Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1925 — Page 7

THI JtfcSDAY, MARCH 5, 192£

DEALERS ENTHUSE OVERAUTOSALES to March on Motor Show Tonight. Preparations for a record breaking crowd at the fourteenth annual automobile show of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association, at the State fUrground, were made today. Tonight will be Rotary night, and Rotarlans planned to attend the show in force. Total attendance Wednesday was estimated at thousand by John B. Orman, show manager. As the week advanced the number of out-of-town dealers and visitors has become noticeably greater. Exhibitors were enthusiastic today over the number of sales made. The tendency toward early buying is marked, they said, and indicates a good business year for the automotive industry. Special parking rules will be put in force Friday because of the sectional high school basketball tournament in the Exposition B 1 ig. According to Orman, arrangements have been made to care for cars of all auto show visitors.

WANTED: SALT SHAKER Try and (latch Pigeons, Controller Tells Applicant. ■ For more than three years I have T>een city controller, and have hul about every known kind of a •e ouest, but this is the first time any one ever asked for a license to catch pigeons in the courthouse yard,” Joseph L. Hogue said today. Ray Jackson, 1918 W. Georgia St., made the application. “The only thing I can say is to go over there and try to get "em,” Hogtjte told him. Jackson said he wanted to get enough pigeons to starti In the pigeon raising business. TAXI STATIONS PLANNED Checker Cabs to Have Ten Stan is In City. Announcement that the Frank Bird Transfer Company, which operates Checker taxicabs, will establish ten stations over the city was made today by John B. Duboc, new president and general manager. Duboc recently left the Yellow Cab Company, of which he had been secretary treasurer for seven years, to accept the new position. Expansion of the Frank Bird business has necessitated erection of anew $60,)00 garage on Henry St., between Meridian and Illinois Sts., eompahy officials said.

FUR COATS New Spring *59 21-23 N. Illinois St. *25 i. - Opposite Claypool Hotel (f~\ For Friday a Sale of IL New SPRING DRESSES Specially Selected and Most Mi Unusual in Value f Complete Range Misses* Sizes mi Ne w IT to 20 Haw Hr Colors and Women’s Sizes ||9 J Sizr? /# ll 36 to 46 Mm Printed Silk Crepes, Crepe Satin and Flat Crepes ■JJ Distinctive trimming touches, such as pleatings, braids, soft jabots and embroideries, together with the pleas- \ j/ ing colors and contrasts, add the fine note of “chic.” \ —Second Floor. Final Clearance of All Winter Coats V ’l6-’l9-'25-’29

rs *s ''V 1 w ■' The Train De Luxe, Louisville to New Orleans Mobile ' Pensacola^ ••I SLj flS&bdHfll i Observation Car; Drawing-room, Copt ! *>— partment and Section Sleepers; Dining '^^Q|HHpWeMr Sa Car; Parlor Car; Coaches (no extra tare). Learn Louisville dally | \ Connecting train leaves Indianapolis via 11.t5b neon, via V. * Penna. R. R. 7:45 a. m. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Arrive* Memphis 9:55 p. m.; New Orleans 9:55 a. tn. Additional tram reave* Ind<anapoli* via Hanna. R. R. 6:30 p in., connactiag with L I N. “N*w Or lean* Limited' Wviag Ltent. villa IO:IOp. m. arriving Mem phi, 6:45 a. m.. New Oriaaaa 9:4$ p.m. # ■ ' JgWHfr for tarns, ressrrationa. Information. Uteratura, eta, apply to i IrMR h 1 HI H. M - MOUNTS, Trav. Pass’r A*t., T. CARPENTER, City Pass’r Aft. ii WSjw |k [■Bl 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Phone Alley 1041. Tfi liS-iliiflßl L H - MILUI-J;w . Ant, Loyoma.. k,.,

——— ' ■ Roadster Demolished in Crash With Bus; One Hurt

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A Blue Star Castleton-Indian&po-lis bus drive n by Gilbert Craig, 49, of Castleton, lnd., and a Ford roadster driven by John Myerly, 39, of 1248 Ashland Ave., were wrecked in collision Wednesday at Millersville Rd. and Keystone Ave. Mrs. Anna Myerly, 39. riding with her

‘LARD ON BLACK BREAD’ Nejdl Denounces Oleomargarine BUI, Citing Boyhood Days. \ The Carney House bill prohibiting use of oleomargarine Is stjll pending in the Indiana Senate, falling late Wednesday to ,Tet a constitutional majority by one vote. It was the second time the bill has received twenty-five ayes. Senator Nejdl, •Whiting, Republican floor leader, thoroughly denounced the bill. “I am a pretty husky boy.” he said belligerently, “And before I was 16 I was glad to get lard to put on black bread." EIGHT DRIVERS SLATED One Young Woman Charged With Fast Driving. Eight alleged speeders were arrested by the police Wednedsay night and early today. Two of these also were charged with assault and battery. Those slated gave their names as: Miss Gladys Shearer, 22, of 2926 University Ave.; Harvey Baker, 23, of 536 N. Keystone Ave.; Eugene Weesner. 27, of 1614 Central Ave.: Charles Lykins, 27, of 4215 Boulevard PI.; L. A. Barker. 30. of 426 W. Thirtieth St.: R. J. Haas, 27. of 3127 E. "Washington St. Horace Hicks, 19, colored, 1953 Hovey St., and John Myerly, 23, of 1248 Ashland Ave., are charged with speeding and assault and battery.

husband, is in critical condition at city hospital today suffering from internal injuries and cuts about face and kead. The roadster was demolished. W. E. Livesay, 34, of Castleton lnd.; Lowell Shackelford, 19, R. R. L, box 159-C, and an unidentified

DESCENDENTS TO MEET Anneke Jans Bogardus Families Plan National Convention. Descendants of Anneke Jans Bogardus and allied families will hold a national convention on March 21 in the assembly hall of the Knights of Pythias building. Thomas B. Wikoff, secretary, has announced that all descendants of this ancestry, which numbers about two thousand persons, are invited. The old colonial estate formerly belonging to the family will be discussed. J. R. Smock, 2630 Brookside Ave., ts president. ALUMNI REORGANIZED # " De Pauw Graduates Revive PidianH polls Body at Lunhccor De Pauw University gradur.tes revived the Indianapolis Alumni Association today at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Rev. W. Henry McLean of De Pauw spoke. A program, Including a banquet here in connection with the inauguration of Dr. Lemuel H Murlin, new president. May 1 at Greencastle, discussed. Dwight 8. Ritter, presi dent of the alumni, called the meeting. Church Institute Closes The Indiana Christian Institute will close today at the Englewood Christian Church. Dr. W. A. Spurgeon, president, Indiana Medical Association, spoke at the Institute, Wednesday.

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woman in the bus escaped with minor bruises. Myerly, northbound in Keystone Ave., and Craig, west-bound In Millersville Rd., were driving fast, ac cording to witnesses. Both were held on assault and battery charges and a speeding charge was placed against Myerly.

Exhausted / Hi Will you live five more years? if wkfsli\ Do 7 011 **** fuU of pep and fire every morning on arising? Could you measure your efficiency with chicken power or horse power? What is the driving force back of your flesh and blood machine that you work with every day? You can be surcharged with power, bubbling over with buoyant forces. Or you can belong to th* vast crowd of “dead ones,” the has-beens that are playing on past reputations. Men of this kind are only walking around to save funeral expenses. They are already dead, but they don’t know it. 881 Get into the class with the real live men and women. PHYSICAL CULTURE will not only enable you to ~M save funeral expenses, but it will put you in such vigorous shape that you can delay this event for a great many years. Just read over the offerings of this splendid issue. a fin s lj}.Pj;'l Determine the Sex of Your Next Child M A definite solution of this abstruse problem that is dependable in more than 90% of the cases has bean • HpSgifr- found by Bernarr Macfadden. In this article he gives th e details of experiences of numerous parents who used this and two sons came to his 3 -j XT' 1 home. You can do the same thing if you are f Av/VJ X CxITS V/ICI Lntcrestc< *' art^e tcl * you how ‘ St* 11 Ith &Teat ntCr ’ XT dX> P /m Here’s How I was rebuilt, made over _ ivy.- -a ; f anew, after twelve docBBBEEgflll I have already found greatly increased health and strength, but tors had failed. Read ‘’klaKK* *I do not intend to be satisfied until I have achieved my objective,” Walter S. Chansler's Mpaßglia Story. If you are sufferfgfagfcw says Mrs. S. Mulder. If you want to lose weight, if you are tired of t&fflssM&ir ing from any stomach W•- S carrying around a lot of surplus fat, that you don’t need, read this difficulties they can us- - m -■■ A-. vjKgsfts*. ; , , , , _ , ually be cured by adotJtwom*n • remarkable story. It ts an invaluable course and also for ilßllßa|B§' W mg the simple methods building. h< uscd '/ '* < „ c Um.jjlp) Here are simple methods that will give you a complexion that a vast a Improvement over the kind you get from cosmetics. If you are interrured In improving your complexion, the sugWjKjjj gestiona in thia article will be trtmendoos value to you. Do You Want Better Health? jjiMmSL These are just a few of the “high spots” of the March issue It insures you a good brain, sharp as a razor, clear as a bdL EL °f PHYSICAL CULTURE. Thia magazine is filled with in- Then you an* ready for life’s emergencies ready to tackle tbs valuable Information, dramatically and entertainingly presented. opportunities that come your way. H you want to make yourself more capable in your sphere, . IWaiM wm to add to ,oor efficiency nd your mouey-nkin PHYSICAL CULTUTiB help, you to make . ~cc. o< vyaigr"* tu. n lnlu.bU aid to you, It will fir. you “?*• I *, U ’? rth , a TANARUS“ ** “ . T the wteruy, and ,ho dominate elwr.ettri.tic. who Uttk. Utt of th. luvaluaUe mfurmatiou eoutthttd thttrin. rutting Pep Into the ***** • n * bl * . *od women also, to “get there” in their buai- The March issue is now on sale. It contains twenty-foot I • | _ - nets or profession. extremely helpful features that you cannot afford to miss. lired Business Man A few exercises that will develop energy, vitality an. vim, and. give the business man more pep and fit ein hit daily duties. ✓ w\ .■ A wp W Phys jL fe. BQp HH|i a. - a”,

9S ASK FOR CLEMENCY fc'lx New Marion County Cases Among List. Six new Marion County cares and one old one are contained in the list of applications for executive clemency to be heard by the State pardon board next wek. There are ninety-six applications the largest number ever received by the board. Marion County cases: Loren Wilson, March 15, 1924, two to fourteen years, assault and battery; Jack Rauch, July 22, 1924, fined SIOO. vlolation liquor law; Patrick Donnelly, on to 14 years, grand larceny, on parole, wants pardon; Thomas Mack, Dec. 4, 1920, five to fourteen years, Robbery; Harry Henderson, March id, 1922, ten to twenty-one years, robbery; Karl Harvey, six months, fine S6OO, liquor law: Fay Cullins, Nov. 18, 1923, three to five years, vehicle taking. Civil War Veterans to Meet Members of the 52d Indiana Volunteer Veterans’ organization will hold a reunion at the State fairground, Sept. 8, it was announced today. Members who served in tlie Civil War are asked to communicate with Nicholas Zimmer, R. R. 1, box 30, Guilford. Ind.

The king of a tropical isle Incognitp went many a (1) At the Broadway (2) He cried “Grab me a (3) I can say I approve of the ” (4). (1) Distance of varying lengths in rural -regions. <2 Type of entertainment sometimes called girl show. , (3) Small quantity (4) Pattern shape. (Copyright, 1925, by NEA Service)

BOOTLEGGING SUSPECTED Owner of Car Containing Suspicious Equipment Traced. Investigating several complaints that a Gardner coupe had been standing at Pratt and Adelaide Sts. several days, police found it con-

Feed Your Glands For health —for youth—for beauty

gome of the greatest discoveries in modern medicine relate to glauds. When glands fail, extracts or secretions of like glands'are used. The liver ia our largest, most important gland. Ox gall ia now used to stimulate It. Thus countless people may get results which drugs have never brought. Aid for Millions Torpid liver means more than constipation. The liver supplies bile. That bile checks germ development In the intestines. When bile is scant, germs multiply. They feed the blood a constant stream of poison. Bad complexions may result. Or falling hair. Heart and kidney troubles are often due to poisons. So is high blood pressure, so is premature old age. v , The new way to check those poisons is to cause the liver to supply its ouart

talned an empty five-gallon can and one empty Jug they said had held whisky, and several burlap* sacks. Police said this resembles bootleg, gers' equipment. The owner of the auto Is being traced through the engine numbers, Detective Lieutenant Michael Hynes said today.

of bile per day. And ox gall is the substance now employed. Check the Poisons There are countless conditions which an active liver would help. Conditions which results from germ toxins. Results are often prompt; sometimes they are priceless. Anyone who suffers from such troubles should learn what ox gall does. But get genuine ox gall. Ask your druggist for TMoxol Tablets. Each one contains ten drops of purified ox gall. Yet the tablets cost but two cents each. Remember the name—Dioxol. Those tablets will show you what ox gall does. Perhaps It is just what you need. Guarantee: Anyone not satisfied with results from the first box of Dioxol may return the empty box to the makers nnd receive his money back.—Advertisement.

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