Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1925 — Page 3

VV JUJJN AY , APlilL 8, 1925

CENTENARIAN IS GUEST ON TRIP AT GREENSBURG Wholesalers Have Luncheon on First Courtesy Journey. fit/ Times Knrrial GREENSBURG, Ind., April B. Daniel Davis, who celebrates his 100th birthday this wek, was honor guest at luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. for Indianapolis wholesalers who arrived here at 11 a. m. on the first spring courtesy trip under auspices of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce wholesale trade division. John W. Shoemaker, president Greensburg Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the delegation, following parade through downtown streets. Several of the visitors spoke briefly at the luncheon. Batesville was prepared for the visitors. Downtown district was adorned in flags and bunting. Joseph C. Walker, superintendent assembled city schools for a concert. Mayor Quirin Vonderheide greeted the delegation. The train will arrive in Shelbyville at 3 p. m. Dinner will be given at the Elks Club tonight, folowing which the special train will return. Delegates Those on the trip are: E. C. Atkins A Cos.. C. F. Klee; Hush J. Baker A Cos., William A. Shearer; Book-walter-Ball-Greathouse Printing Company. Charles A. Bookwalter: August Buachmanu A Sons, Otto L. Buschmann: A, Burdsal Company. S. L. Bassett. Aaolph Guth; Central Rubber and Supply Company. James H. Ruddell, F. I. Willis; Central Supply Company, C. B. Hopkins; Central Wall Paper and Paint Company, E. L. Osborne; Century Paper Company, J. B. McCoy: City Trust Company. Dick Miller; Crescent Paper Company. Harvey E. Weghorst; R. G. Dun A Cos.. Edwin Manouge. Edison Lamp Works, F. L. Evans; Ernst A Ernst, M. Covert: The Pish back Cos., F. C. Fißhback: Fletcher American Company, E. J. Wuenseh; Fietcher American National Bank. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall; Follansbee Brothers Company, H. W. Klmm; R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company, Walter Kemper; The Gibson Company, Don. P. Page, J. A. Cadden: Hibben-Hollweg A Cos., Oscar Lyons. J. H. Laird. S. W. Shipp: W. J. Holliday A Cos.. F. N. Shimer: Indian-

Beware el Inflammable Cleaning Fluids Safeguard Your Life with aGuarautee Carbona is “guaranteed not to contain Benzine, Naphtha or Gasoline, and to b', Non-Cocibustible and Non-Inflammable." Sak-imM4 " S. , VNBURNABLI I \ Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease. Spots v~*~ 111 Rff Without Injury to Hi brie or Color r af Jfe'or4,lSlß..Ula<ailDn*SM

Clears Complexion W 0

“Oh I how clear and beautiful your complexion is today, my dear 1” THERE IS a certain Joy— a certain pride—in knowing you are admired, whether it be from father, brother, husband or sweetheart! And back of that joy is the satisfaction of knowing all is well. Men are fascinated by tho charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness which is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping—the praying for that craved for attractiveness —t hat clear skin —that beauty. A clear skin —is the barometer of one’s condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty. Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. S.S.S. is waiting to help you. It will rid your blood of Us impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, bolls, eczema and from rheumatism, too. Because S.S.S. Is made from fresh herbs and barks, it may be taken with perfect safety. Try it yourself. You will not only look better, but you will feel better, too.

g- S.S.S." Is sold at all stood drug jjV stores in two sizes. The larger size dfit'&ii is more economical. {T C Best Tllood Medicine

Folly to Suffer With Piles Step Into any drug store, get a do rent package of'Pyramid Pile Suppositories and stop the soreness and pain. Thousands declare It a wonder, many saved from operations. Entire families rely upon Pyramid and recommend them to their friends.—Advertisement..

Buy Your Easter Shoes Here YOU CAN SAVE MONEY Women's Patents, Satins and Kid r* Leathers and Combinations Children’s Strap Slippers, Men ’s2°Bs“to 83 95 h °~’ and Up Men’s Wort Shoes, army (O iD Children’. Shoe, at 60* l£wn to' *I.BB HF.iP'S SHOE STORE 1546 North Illinois St. 233 East Washington, Opp. Courthouse

Keeps the Law in “Little Italy”

? • -•••• • V '

James Carey

James Carey was made a patrolman Nov. 25, 1919. For years Carey has plugged away making a clean record and is regarded by superior officers at the station headquarters as a reliable police officer. He is well known on the south side, where he has served for years and knows almost every one by name. During March Carey Is patroling district 64, which is bounded by McCarty St., and Virginia Ave., Cottage Ave., Shelby and East Sts. This district takes i the Italian section and is known to police as “Little Italy.” Carey knows many Italions and is especially qualified for duty in this section. #

apolls Chamber of Commerce, Earl L. Ferguson ,Col. John B. Reynolds, R. Webb Sparks. C. G. Dunphy: Indianapolis Electric Supply Company. R. P. Obllnger, H. E. Rasmussen. Indianapolis News. Frank T. Carroll. Dudley A. Smith. Don Bridge; Indianapolis News’ Newsboys Band. J. B. Vanderworker. Will E. Johnson. Helen Payne: Indianapolis Paint and Color Company, E. W Keisk er; The Indianapolis Btar, Lester Nagley; Indianapolis Times. E. J. Cadou: Indiana Paper Company, F. J. Ostermeyer: KleferStewart Company. C. Barret Mcrlcy. A. Kiefer Mayer: Lambert Trublpruf Tire Company, I. R. Brubaker; C. P. Lesh Paper Company. George W. HarglU; Lewis Meter A Cos.. C. L. Buschmann. Ell Lilly A Cos.. M. A. Wallace. H. S. Noel- Martin Truck Company, w. Mort Martin: Mooney-Mueller-ward Company. C. 0. Mueller: Mutual China Company. Ferd Hollweg. Walter V. Bozell: M. O'Connor A Cos.. O. C. Haug; Sargent-Gerke Company. W. H. Gerke: Standard Metal Company, T. A. Wilkenlng: State Auto Insurance Company. O. W. Crum Jr.; StewartCarey Glass Cos., J. M. Haines. Tanner A Cos.. John C. Henley: TJ. 8. Rubber Company. 0. O. Vallance; Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. C. B. Crcts, H B. Watson; Varney Electrical Supply Company. C. L. Callender.: Vonnegut Machinery Company, L. C. Breunlg: Western Electric Company. A. J. Callaway; Western Furniture Company. L. H. Fuller; Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Company. Charles T. Lee.

LEGION NAMES WOMAN Field Secretary for Clilld Welfare Work Is Selected Miss Emily Puschner, agent of the St. Louis board of children’s guardians, has been selected field secretary for tl e chlid welfare division of The American Legion, according to announ -ement at national headquarters here today. She will begin about May 1 and will assist in building up the field service In child welfare. The new fied secretary has been active in the work of the St. Louis board of children’s guardians since its establishment in 1912. As agent of the board, she was its executive secretary and director of the placing out department. She handled several hundred adoption cases in Juvenile court, represented the board in all the courts and administered the expenditure last year of $121,000.

ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS Past Exalted Ruler Conducts Ceremony Tuesday Night, Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis lodge of the Elks were installed Tuesday night at the new Elks club. Meridian and St. Clair Sts. Leonard M. Quill, past exalted ruler, led the Installation service. Those Installed were Ben V. Young, exalted ruler; Joseph J. Speaks, esteemed leading knight; Archibald M. Hall, esteemed loyal knight; Joseph E. Barron, esteemed lecturing knight; William G. Taylor, secretary; A. R. Sterii, treasurer; F. L. Bodenmlller, tyler, and C. Bradley trustee. Cotvtly Club House Burns Unite l Preen ELIZABETH, N. J„ April B.—The Elizabeth Town and Country Club house was destroyed by fire early today at a loss estimated at nearly half a million dollars. Trapped In their room on an upper floor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, caretakers, barely escaped with their lives. The fire is believed to have started from a discarded cigaret.

Chicago Alumni to Meet Frank VT "gent Freeman, psychologist and ..rofeaeor of education at University of Chicago, will speak tonight at the Lincoln to Chicago alumni. He will discuss the expansion program of the university, and motion pictures will stow school activities.

SIN SYNDICATE FIGHTS Police Determined to Hold Crime Records in Chicago. Bv United Press CHICAGO, April 8 —Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins today prepared to show cause why a subpoena to return records taken in

X<a-DR. PLATT’S Oinex JLSLprescription if guaranteed to end a Head Cold in shours or your money refunded ~ sltfhelHrS Sneeze W\.DR. PLATT’S Pmex^f AjLprescription

DON’T ever let a cold get a head start. A cold, like a rattlesnake, always gives you a fair warning. At the first sneeze—that’s the time to check a cold. Dr. Platt’s Rinex prescription, the remarkable treatment of a practising Cleveland physician, is guaranteed to break up a head cold in five hours or less. Colds aren’t just a local condition—they are the result of your whole bodily system becoming germ-poisoned. Ordinary remedies only curb the symptoms of a cold, but Dr. Platt’s Rinex prescription gets to the seat of the disorder, and by neutralizing the toxics drives them out of the blood. Hundreds upon hundreds of drugs and medicines and their effects upon these stubborn little germs have been analyzed in the Clinical Laboratories of Cleveland. With the knowledge gained through these

At all Druggists THE CLINICAL LABORATORIES CO., Cleveland, Ohio

TRIALS OF MIDDLE AGE i * * WOMEN of middle-age will find Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a dependable help in relieving the annoying and sometimes serious symptoms common to the Change of Life, such as nervous, melancholy feelings, hot flashes, smothering spells and weakness. \ • ( 5 Mrs. Sanders’ experience is that of but one of thousands of women who have found relief during this trying period by taking the~Vegetable Compound.

MRS. T. A. SANDERS KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE

'±J±ib LNULUNArOLJLb TIMES

a raid on Chicako’s "sin syndicate” early yesterday, should not be granted. The books were seized in the raid on a luxurious office suite. Names of hundreds of wealthy customers of the master bootleggers and names and earnings of the Inmates of num erlous disorderly house were found. Internal revenue agents will today audit the books to determine

5 “I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound while going through the Change of Life. I was very nervous, could not sleep and had melancholy spells. I was so weak I could not do my housework half of the time. I went through this for three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compound. I think it was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any. Ido all my washing and iron~*ng and I feel fine. I advise all women who suffer physically and mentally as I did to give the Vegetable Compound s fair trial.’*

LtjdiaE.Pmldiain's Vegetable Compound

LIDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LTNN. MASS.

the amount of income tax evaded by the crime ring. Gum to Aid Schools OKLAHOMA CITY, April B— To maintain schools in districts too poor to support them, the State legislature Is considering a tax on tobacco and chewing gum. It is estimated that the legy would produce more than the amount needed.

exhaustive investigations the Rinex prescription was then compounded. Thousands of patients were treated with Rinex and the histories of their cases show that 97% were relieved in five hours or less. This is why we can safely guarantee that Dr. Platt's Rinex prescription will break up your cold in but a few hours ’ time. Ask your druggist for Dr. Platt’s Rinex prescription. Take according to directions. If you are not relieved within five hours, your money will be refunded by your druggist. The Rinex treatment is so safe, it can be taken by a delicate child. Dr. Platt’s Rinex prescription contains no habit-forming drugs, no narcotics. It is just anew, sure, safe, • easy way to break up a hard cold. Rinex is also guaranteed to completely relieve Asthma, Catarrh, Rose Fever and Hay Fever within 24 hours.

— Mrs. T. A. Sanders 711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tennessee

The Store of Greater Values 311-325 West Washington Street

Charming Easter Fashions Very Specially Priced for Thursday*s Selling!

All the world wants new Easter Fashions and most of the world comes the last few days of “Easter Week” to get them- This means an overworked sales force and delay for you, so we’re going to cut prices on a very much wanted group of Easter Outer-Wear and let them go to our Thursday customers at savings that are truly remarkable.

New Easter Dresses

Quality, style and a splendid saving! Some have tunics, flares and others are tailored. Splendid materials 1 Chic trims. Very special at..

New Easter Ensembles

Fashioned with the perfect craftsmanship that is characteristic of the Fair’s Ensemble Costumes. Strinkingly different! Wonderful materials! Wanted colorings ! Choice

Easter Coat Values!

EVERY KIND OF COAT THAT WOMEN, MISSES AND LARGER WOMEN COULD POSSIBLY WANT. Coats so distinctive —so unusual should sell fcrr decidedly more. Handsome materials ijn jatest weaves. Beautiful fur trimmings and every wanted color. While thev last

Unusual Values for Little Folk!

a Girls’ Coats! Just the coats for Easter and these breezy spring days. Materials and styles that will delight the heart of the little Girl*' All-Wool Spring Cape* t ou , vJ r ,. $2.95

Tomorrow , Thursday—While They Last! 200 Little Tots’ Voile Dresses Cunning little affairs that you’ll simply fall in love with. Ruffled and ribbon trimmed. Colors, rose, peach, flesh and white. Sizes 2to 6

New Spring Girls’ Dresses Lovely dresses of dotted swlss, rnjah prints and broadcloth. An especially varied assortment of styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years—

Little Tots’ COATS Newest materials and colorings; In a splendid variety of styles. Sizes 2 to 6

$3.98

$1.98

THE FAIR—3II-325 We*t Washington Street

% Era j -

Don't Miss These Remarkable

Girls’ Pongee Silk Dresses Splendid quality, beautifully embroidered sash, backs. All sizes, 7 to 14—

$2.98

Nearly 500 Snappy New * q BOYS’ EASTER SUITS^K^ With 2 Pair Full-Lined Knickers V Sires 7 to 17 Exceptionally well made of fine wear-resisting fabrics. Medium and dark mixtures. Norfolk and Inverted pleat styles. Unsurpassed values at 85.48.

Boys* Four-Piece “Vest” SUITS Coat, Vest and Two Pairs FallLined Knickers. All slaes, 7 to 17. New English models, . smartest spring 2* Pf QC shades; tailored of D i •/U fine sturdy fabrics M that will stand a m ‘ world of wear •

Tomorrow, Thursday, Onlyl a BOYS’ “ADMIRAL” SUITS * 1 f) With Long Trousers and Cap to Match A Tailored of fine quality service-giving blue serge. Double breasted coat with shiny brass buttons and braid trimming. Sizes 4 to 0. While they last, 810.00.

*12.00

Smart New Easter Hats HUNDREDS OF THEM! SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW! Beautiful materials in shades to match the new Easter costume. On sale to morrow at

s^Jj|p.9s

Girls* Quality Und’rmuslins Pajamas, princess slips, gowns, bloomers and combinations; splendid materials*, daintily trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years—

49c

BOYS’ EASTER TOPCOATS (All Sizes—3 to 8 Tears) Decidedly smart; tal- . lored of light . and € QC medium fabrics; hard *v to duplicate at twice |l ——. the price, choice ....

3

$|.49

Girls’ New Easter Hats A pleasing assortment of braids and tnffetas In scores of cute styles and every new coloring. Special at—

$1.49