Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1925 — Page 14

14

GRIFFIN’S WATER*' WILLBE TESTED Health Workers Leave for Tornado Area, Dr. William P. King:, secretary of the State board of health, and B. H. Jeup of the department of water and sewage, left today for Griffin, the tornado and flood stricken city In southern Indiana, to test and treat waters. King received a telephone call from the National Guard unit at Grlffln Thursday, telling him that the water there was contaminated and unfit to drink because of the recent flood. King and JeuP took a supply of hypochlorite for treating the water and also an emergency outfit to test the chlorine contents of the water. WATCHES AND CHEESE Ewiss Sent $15,000,000 Worth to U. S. Last Lear By Timea Special WASHINGTON, March 27. Switzerland’s two world famous and renowned products—watches and cheese—cost the United States 115,000,000 last year. Figures made public by the Department of Commerce show that watch movements costing $8,000,000 and $5,000,000 worth of cheese found their way Into the United States from Switzerland. • In return, Switzerland absorbed $26,000,000 worth of American merchandise. OLDEST- ZOO IN WORLD Italy to Open Famous Caves to Tourists This Summer. By Timea Special ROME, March 27. American will have an opportunity to visit the oldest zoo in the world this summv. Italian excavators have discovered a wealth of fauna remains in the mammoth caves of the area obtained from Austria after the war. Petrified remains of elephants, hyenas and leopards, whose age is estimated at 30,000 years, have been discovered. So far the finds have not Included human remains. The Italian government hopes the caves will become a major magnet for tourists, and an electric railway is being installed to'facilitate their visits. WHO WANTS A PUPPY? Three Children Will Get Pedigreed Dogs at Show. Three lucky children will each be given a pedigreed pupnv at the annual Hoosier Kennel Club Show, to be held April 14-16 at the Athaneum, club officials have announced. Children's Day will be April 14, all children under twelve being admitted free. Each child will register, and from these names one will be drawn to receive a pedigreed dog. The two children geeting the most new members for the club during the show will also receive pedigreed dogs. All entries for the show must be sent to C. C. Herron, Hope, Ind., by April 4.

JUDGE BALTZELL HEARD Speaks at, Mid-Week Meeting of tlie Thu*'* C’hiistian Church. “The church and Sunday school and the Christian home offer the best agencies for counteracting any juvenile delinquency tendencies,” asserted Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell at a mid-week meeting on Thursday night at the Third Christian Church, Seventeenth St. and Broadway. Parents cannot shirk their responsibilities in providing wholesome Christian influences and expect to prevent their children from falling into pathways of moral delinquency. Judge Baltzell said. DAIRY EXPOSITION HEftE National Meeting Will Be Held Oct. 10-17. Thousands of dairymen from all parts of the United States will attend the National Dairy Exposition to be held Oct. 10 to 17 at the State fairground. The National Dairy Association, National Dairy Association Exhibitors and Indiana Manufacti rers ci Dairy Products met at the Claypoo) Thursday to complete arrangements. There will be seventytwo exhibitors. FOUNDER VISITS CLUB First Exchange Member at Lincoln Luncheon Today. Charles X. Berkey, Detroit, founder of the flrst Exchange Club, waa guest %t the Exchange Club luncheon today at the Lincoln. Berkey spoke briefly on the founding of the first club at Detroit. -. . , _ t \ Business Association Planned Steps for the formation of ~ a merchants’ association among business men with shops along N. Pennsylvania St., were discussed at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the Denison. Another meeting has been scheduled for next Thursday. PACING GROWTH How often is it said of a child* *'lts strength is not keeping puce with its growth”. The child is .pale, languid and fails to enjoy the degree of robustness that is ( every child's right. Scott's Emulsion brh 3s to a child just the elements needed to help keep pace with growth and thousands of parents attest its efficacy. Help your child progress In strength and growth—give Scott’s Emulsion JW regularly. JiJjL ••e** Sowbc, WoomfieM.K.J. # H-U

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