Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1925 — Page 18

IRISH WILL HEAR FI. WAYNE MAN Deputy Attorney General to Be Orator. y '' ‘I Edward J. Lennon Jr. of Ft. Wayne, deputy attorney general of Indiana, has been chosen orator for the St. Patrick’s Day relebration at Tomlinson Hall, und'jr auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, according to announcement ipade by E. J. Sexton, chairman of the general committee. Rev. John F. MeShane of St. Bridget’s Church will speak at the afternoon meeting. A feature of the afternoon parade will be a number of historical floats showing the part famous men of the Irish race took in the Revolution. All the sub-committees will report at a meeting to oe held Sunday. Peter C. Reilly, president of the Republic Creosoting Company, has been chosen permanent chairman for the afternoon mass meeting. The program for the night concert will include Irish music. All the State and city officials have fceen invited to participate in the annual celebration. SIMS ADVOCATES MDREAIRPLANES Fliers Could Defend Canal, Rear Admiral Says, Bv United Preaa WASHINGTON, Fob. 27. An enemy fleet attacking *he Panama Canal “could be blown up” by an adequate force of defending airplanes, Rear Admiral William S. films, retired commander of the Atlantic fleet during the World War, told the House Aircraft Investigating Committee today. Agreeing with Brig. Ger. \yi!liam Mitchell that the United States air forces should be incra sed, Sims said it was necessary the fliers operate with the Navy, and be trained especially for that purpose. He came out for the first time against Mitchell’s plan for a unification of Army, Navy and mail air services of the Government. U. OF M. HEAD PICKED Dean of Graduate School to Be Acting President of University. Bv United Preaa ANN ARBOR. Mich., Feb. 27. Albert H. Lloyd, dean of the graduate school of the University of Michigan, was appointed acting president of the university by the board of regents at a meeting Thur.vday nl^ht Dean Lloyd will ict as head of the institution until the end of the present academic year. President Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins was authorized to select a committee of three regents who will work with a similar committee selected by the State Senate to make recommendations for a permanent successor to the late President. Marion Leroy Burton. New Judge Urged Bv Timea Svecinl PERU, Ind., Feb. 27.- -Miami County Bar Aseociation has indorsed Hurd J. Hurst, district G. O. P. chairman; as Judge of the Miami Circuit Court to succeed Albert "Ward, newly appointed United States District Attorney.

New Easy Way To End Nasal Catarrh v Quick and aure; safe and no trouble —the new way to get rid of loathaome Catarrh In nose and throat. It may be acute or It may be chronic —of years’ standing—you may hare tried salves and ointments and other treatments. You’re probably disgusted and thlnkyou haven’t a chaice in the world of overcoming it. Try once more—try this. Get a sixpence bottle of Kojene for 00 cents at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores or any progressive druggiat. Spray the nostrils with it twice a day for three or four days or until every Catarrh germ Is destroyed and the nose is clean ssd clear. Try once more and get rid of this obnoxious disease. Kojene will do It. I* by any mishap It falls your money will be gladly returned. Kojene is the world’s most powerful, non-potsonous antiseptic—seventy-five times as strong as highly flavored antiseptics—yet you can drink it with no 111 effects. If it won’t conquer nasal catarrh and clean out every tract of mucous and soreness nothing will.—Advertisement. THIS WOMAN’S RECOfc?ENSE “I was so weak and ne-vous I could hardly do ray housework” says Mrs. Harry Ashcroft of Co.’ ington, Ky. ‘‘l could not stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. One day I read how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped others and decided to try it. I want to praise this wonderful medicine for the health and strength it has given me *ar.d ask other suffering women to try it.” This is the one great dependable medicine for woman’s ills.—Advertisement.

JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment of Place Cards, SrUge Pads and Tally Cards THE GIFT SHOP 32 South Pennsylvania.

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman. 4 Schaeffer. Lifetime. Conklin, Moore, Duofold, New Improved Sveraharp Fenclla. pfdl atwi Pencil* Repel red v CLARK & CADE

• Artist

WHS iMMWy ’ JB

PAUL BARR

Bv Timea Hvr.cial TIPTON, Ind., Feb. 27. Whether walking between plow handles on a Tipton County farm or mingling with the artist colony in Greenwich Village as an honor guest, Paul Barr, 32* son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom B. Barr, west of hear, is equally at home. Barr, who has won fame as a painter and poet, was born and re?u-ed on his father’s farm and srends his summers there. He has studied art in Chicago and New Yor.o and was recently an honor guest at the Union Square studio of Glenn Cooper Henshaw, of New York, n.ecca for artists. His picture subjects include rivers, dunelands, lakes, Niagara, the Catskills, harbor and coast, street corners of great cities and Ipdiana autumns. Barr as a youth was afflicted with poor health. His fiancee died at the exact hour and day set for their wedding. BURIAL AT WESTFIELD lodges to Be in Charge of Funeral for John Mush rush. Knights of Pr/thias, assisted by th® Red Men, will conduct funeral services for John Mushrush, 59, who died Thursday at 1024 W. Thirt; F'irst St., at St. Paul M. E. Church at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Burial at Wertflelu, Ind. • Mr. Mushrush was master of works of Olive Branch Lodge of K. of P. and was active in lodge work. He had memorized the entire ritual and participated at many public oc caslons. He was a member of St. Paul M. E. Church and was employed at the Union Station baggage department. The widow and four children survive.

400th Bv Timea BveiHal SHERIDAN, Ind.. Feb. 27. John P. Bradfield, 80, Initiated his 400th candidate into the third degree of Masonry Thursday night Bradfleld, who has been a Mason for forty-seven years, was assisted by George Drake, Joseph Cotteral, T. S. Spencer, Allen Sparrow and William Hare, all past 75 years afid Masons for more than forty years.

MEN’S and WOMEN’S : NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR | Me $1.99 $9;99 I AND NOTHING m ■ HIGHER THAN Ml These Styles and Scores of Others r - Biggest footwear I bargain center Ir Be Convinced! aaMMfe-v*\ Prices for no better shoes. All Stales Footwear for Men’s Work Shoes I Boys’—Girls’—Children’s 5 F==£ n Leather Sole Shoes 1 W gOU A PAIR of J yt t WbM ■■ ~ . ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF THE {UGH EXPENSE DISTRICT

GUNMEN BEAMED I IFOR POISONING ’Frisco Will Litigant Charged in Death Plots. Bu I nited Prrsa SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.— r rwo gunmen employed to I*lll Mrs. Frederick llotaling, wife of one of the wealthy litigant heirs to estate of the late A. P. Hotaling. San Francisco brewer, are believed by police to have employed a third man to poison the woman, her husband and Mrs. Lavitina Hotaling, widow of the brewer. % Confession of Ralph King, former Honolulu policeman, made after his arrest in correction with the plot, charged Richard Hotaling, opponent of Frederick Hotaling in the court fight over the division of the estate, gave him $3,300 to employ the gunmen. One man is under arrest and corroborated King's statement* - Police believe the third gunman placed the poison In milk left on the Hotaling doorstep. Frederick Hotaling found the flavor of the milk peculiar and sent tt to a chemist. Richard Hotaling branded King's charges “too ridiculous to deny.” PROBE STILL HELD UP Lack of Stenographer Delays Highway Body Investigation. The probe of the Indiana Highway Commission by a sub-committee of the Joint Legislative Probe Committee was still an event of the future today, all because of lack of a stenographer. Senator Ray South worth, Lafayette, is still winding up the probe of the State Reformatory and Is keeping Mis Glsviys McClain, stenographer. to finish up the job. “We can’t go on until Somhworth is through with the stenographer,” Representative J. Glenn Harris, Gary, In charge of the highway probe, said.

SUFFERED WITH INDIGESTION NOW ENJOYS ALL KINDS OF FOODS Louis Weisselberg, Indianapolis, Ind., Says Every Remedy He Tried Failed to Help Him Until He Took Todd’s Tonic.

I ' . • -i* > I -

.*ir. i,uuis ** eta’s.'toerg “I have always suffered with indigestion and stomach trouble. Nothing I ate ever agreed with me, even though I ate only the best food

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Puzzle a Day

QJEITIV 0. HUNE alqlrlm Start at one of the squares in the drawing and move- or Jump from square to square in any direction. If the correct course is followed the moves and Jumps_will spell out the words of an appropriate sentence, all the squares being utilized once only.’ Note how the word “TOSS" may be, spelled out by one jump, a diagonal. and a horizontal move. ‘Toss.” however, is not contained in the sentence; it is simply shown as an example of how the moves maw be made. Diagonal jumps, vertical moves and jumps are all permissible. I*ast puzzle answer: WHEN THE rOIJUE DISPERSED THE MOB. I LEFT. The hidden city is MOBILE. “MOB I LEft.” 4SI# IF YOU HAD A JjSU NECK pV ZStM A8 LONG AS THIB FELLOW AND HAD njiSORETHROAT m 3S &n_ irj IDOWN p! TON SI LINE H*l Tkt National SoraTkr—tEtmtd-> Hi wL SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS

obtainable. My digestive orgajis se-med to be at a standstill. I tried many medicines, but all failed to bring me any reo.l measure of relief. Asa last resort I tried Todd’s Tonic and began to improve from the first. Now, after only four bottles of Todd’s Tonic, my appetite has improved and I enjoy all my meals. I rest easy at night, have gained five pounds in weight and feel better than I have in years. I feel I owe much to Todd’s Tonic and want to thank you for all the good it has done me. I strongly recommend it to all stomach sufferers as a sure means of relief.”—LOUlS WEISSELBERG, 1421 Charles Bt., Indl&napolic. Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with ita wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. For sale At all

ALL WAS NOT SO LOVELY IN OHIO I Wandering Solons Came Home for Tooth Brushes and Clean Duds, Mayhap.

Bv United Preaa DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 27.—Although they issued a formal statement saying they had won their fight, Dayton is not certain that reasons far* more personal than politics were not behind the sudden withdrawal of the striking State Senators from Indiana. Late in tne first day of their selfimposed exile the Democratic minority began to shofv signs of relenting. There was only one toothbrush in the group and everybody realized that it was abput twelve too many for an overnight party. A State convention o£ traffic men grabbed all the desirable rooms in town before “night and the Senators confessed that to take lodging at the

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Baby Loves___/?5 A Bath With Cu ticura,s|z£} Soap qp*l *®othloc U> TenQergW

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n pßa® amm if \fMfßli tnffli m PSfiiir DIAMOND CORDS Big, husky, handsome cords with unusual s’ervice written all over them. The tractor-type tread will stick to the road under all conditions. Every tire guaranteed first quality. Compare and save. 30x3% $0.90 Re*. Cl. U= 30x3% $11.50 O’Sixe Cl I| = S’* $13.25 I? 2\ r b‘: $11.90 Oversize. JJ2 2jj wCZT. $1125 F4 $16.25 ?■; $16.75 X'l $17.25 ST 1 $22.00 SIT 4 $22.50 S’" $28.25 DOUBLE DIAMOND FABRICS Special Friday ajid Saturday n°l $6.50 $6.95

Radiators For 1917 to 1913 Fords Lena Shelia $9.75

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia Ave. All 'teraa. except the radiators and hatteriee. cent poet paid wWh * IZoT'oT T3JBBL

prices they were asking for inferior rooms would be beyond the means of $6-a-day State officeholders. Added to these inconveniences, everybody in the party except Senator Crosby, who brought along his handbag, was wondering where the

For Fumiture-

D. & P. COFFEE CO. Stand 53*. East Side City Market and 800 Fort Wayne A venae LB. Old Crop Bourbon Santos Coffee. 40e Our Breakfast Blend Coffee. ......43c Mocha and Jara '...53c

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clean collars and shirts, if any, were coming frond. The monotony of the vigil was broken intermittently by a few hands of seven-up and one penny-matching contest in which two Senators lost 8 cents to a camera man. When the afternoon papers started issuing, a bellboy was sent out for enough to go around and the Senators busied themsleves for thirty minutes marking their pictures on the front pages and sending them back to friends in Indiana.

OIL SHADES CC - W. R. Beard & Cos. 38 in. by 8 ft. Hartshorn* 11$ I Furniture Opaque EAST W ASHINGTON ST

QUALITY WITH ECONOMY My prices are the lowesf for expert and experienced funeral service, and for caskets of excellent quality. JOHN F REYNOLDS I . “Leader In Sensible Prices.” MA In 0439 950 N. Penn. St.

MARSHALL FIELD—- \ who started with nothing and died the greatest merchant of all time, said : “The difference between the clerk who spends all of his salary and the clerk who saves a part of it Is the difference —In ten years—between the owner of a business and the man out of a job.” Each dollar you earn has TWO parts—the part you save and the part you spend. Keep these parts separate by carrying both a Savings Account and a Checking Account. We are equipped to handle both accounts for you satisfactorily and cordially invite your business. * We Pay 4%% on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays t

Dependable Drug Stores

Climax Food Graters, 98c No More Cut Fingers Grates any food In one-fourth JHrKk ff 4 the time required by the old ES3w*iM method and eliminates x any chance of grating one's fingers. Note the sanitary glass top, whclh permlta grating of the most minute piece. CZT~~~r^^sS Not Crushed or Chopped — Grates in Even Flakes This wonderful kitchen help will grate stale bread, crackers, fruits, cocoanuts, chocolate, cheese, horseradish, etc. Do Not Use for Meats

No. 2 Hawkeye Folding Camera Eastman Made w| When the sun- ;; jpSffl shiny out -o f [mg doo rs beckons to you. ca.ry * along a kodak. This new Hawkeye camera takes pictures A handsome kodak this, with its rounded corners and sturdily built frame. Modestly priced, only $4.08. Film Finishing Utmost care is taken in the development and printing of film work. Skilled men who take pride in their work are an added assurance of satisfactory results. For a New Hat, Use 25c Coiorite, 19c Bring down your old last year’s straw hat from the top shelf and make it look like new with a touch of Coiorite. It comes in all colors. * Cut Priced Cleaners Make Bpots Less Expensive. 60c Carbone Cleaner 49 t $1.20 Carbone Cleaner ......85c 26c . Nlcbol'a Dry Cleaner 19 “ 35c day 25<P

FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1925

Occasionally the telephone rang, stopping all amusements while the Senators joined in shouting advice to their colleagues such as: “If that's the Lieutenant Governor, Batt. tell ’im we may go to Washington” and “don’t weaken, your wife'll send you money.” All afteritoon one Senator move<F around among the correspondent'* telling them to keep on their toes as the opposition had some "strong arm men” outside and was getting ready to “pull some rough stuff.”

Chamois Skins, 39c • A chamois to vyipe off the windows—lt leave* them rlmr and lintless Mad*} from smaller pieces carefully joined together with ollk thread, these chamois will hot scratch the finest surfaces. A one-piece chamois of like slae would sell for as high a SI.OO. Other Chamois, 69c These are made from smaller pieces of chamois Joined together with fine silk thread. You would find it difficult to purchase a one-piece chamois of similar bulk for $2.00. A chamois for the garage le indispensable.

First Aids at Hook’s ® lodine, 2 osß 25# Boric Arid. 4 caa 10# 00c Lysol, 30r: large 74# Hook's Peroxide, pound ....£9# HOr Dloxygen, priced ..49# 7flc BUmutb Fornlc lodide 59# fuv New skin 24# Finger Cota !<)# Court Plaster, S pieces...... 10# Thermometers, 1 minute, , 98c; Mi minute 51.25 Absorbent Cotton, 4 osa., 24c; pound ... T4# Gause Bandages, 3 Inches by 10 yards ••19# * Berated Bandage, yard 59# Bellrlew Cause, yard, 19c;