Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1925 — Page 10

10

BUTLER HONOR 3AYMSERVED President of Earlham College Gives Address. Dr. David M, Edwards, president of Earlham College, spoke at the annual Honor day exercises at Butler University today at 11.00 a. m. In winners of the the men’s and women's Intra-mural debate, winners In the oratorical contest, orgumentation content and literary contest. The program was concluded with installation of new officers of the Woman’s League and awarding keys of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship fraternity. The winters of the Men’s Debating League who received a silver lovl"*r cup are Lester Budd, Winston Riley and Benjamin Kohn. The members of the woman’s team are Marifranees Ogle, Billie Mae Kreider and Esther Tllford. Margaret Jlnkens and • Robert Hutchinson wer given prizes of sls and $lO, respectively, for winning the oratorical contest. Lewis Wilson and Jane Ogburn received prizes of $lO and $5 as winners of the extemporaneous contest. The new officers of the Woman’s Expectant Mothers Take Haley’s M-0 Best for You and the New Life fn Your Care In the hnpp.v-anxlous months before the new bnby Is born, the expectant mother finds a great aid to good health and comfort 1n Haley's Magnesia-Oil. This perfect emulsion of pure mineral oil and sweet milk of magnesia keeps the system clean and free from clogging wastes and bodily poisons. Haley’s M-0 sweetens and settles the stomaeh ; removes the cause of belching, bad breath and dizziness: acts with a gentle effect, never griping, never straining. Very pleasant to take—no oily taste. Absolutely harmless—no habit-forming drugs. A regular user of Haley's M-O, you enjoy good appetite, and you know you are helping the baby, too. Ge.t a bottle of Haley’s Magnesia-Oil today. Most druggists sell It, if yours does not, we will promptly mall postpaid on receipt of price: I,arge family size, sl. The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis, lud. 9u htlYUlk cf JHaarwiia land Vim MitWial Oil

HAD PIMPLES AI IOLEjiIMER On Face and Neck, Lost Rest, Cuticura Healed. '* I had a breaking out of little, red pimples on my face and neck. The pimples festered and scaled over causing disfigurement. They itched and burned causing me to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. The irritation caused a lot of discomfort, and I lost my rest at night. I had the trouble a whole summer. \ “ I was treated without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointmen* and two cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Forest Krick, R. R. 4, Rockford, Ohio. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Bo*p2E<!. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Criticala Lubontonai, Dept. H, Malden, Mai*.'' Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

the dependable and proven remedy Get the Handy Tube PAZO OINTMENT is uow packed tn handy, collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe, which make* the application oi ■ tlte ointment a clean and easy task of a moment, Fu,t direction, and scientific advice for pile sufferers i go with r.ach tuba. Your money will ho promptly refunded if Wg&ixlre it falls te stop any ■BIT vdt# form of Piles. Tubes, mey with pile nine, 75c; ■T > W old stylo tii s, 60c. Get ‘ ¥ /PAZO O iXTMKXT m} *ij from your druggist; ejr or. If you prefer, send ’*'<■ stamps or money order direct. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY. M3O Pine Straet, St. Louis. Mo

Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Menthol That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or IjOsn of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at onr expense. No matter whether your case is of lons - standing or recent development, wnether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send tar a 'ree Trial of our method. No matter In what climate ypu live, no matter whi t your age or occupation, If you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fames, “patent smokes,’’ etc., have failed. We want to show every one at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all Wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today—you even do not pay postage.

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—Advertisement.

Man Found, Fortune

in Pockets

Bu United Press PASADENA, Cal., May 7. An aged man, his pockets bulging with hundred-dollar bills and United States treasury notes, was found wandering the streets of Pasadena by police. The man, about 80 years of age, was In a daze and was unable to give a coherent account of himself. He said he thought his name was Frank B. MeElroy and that he came here recently from Guthrie, lowa. In his possession police found fifteen United States treasury certificates of SI,OOO each, three checks on Omaha and Greggory, S. D., banks, totaling $6,688 and a roll of SIOO bills three Inches thick.

League installed were Virginia Curtiss, president; Kathryn Bowlby, vice president; Alice Young, secretary, and Sarah Frances Downs, treasurer. 'PROTECTION’ CHARGED Chicago Police Station Squad to Go Before Chief Collins. Bu United Press CHICAGO, May W—Wholesale suspension is expectec when police of the W. North Ave. station appear before Chief of Police Morgan A. CoUIIIS today. Evidence has been uncovered that many officers of the district were protecting the liquor traffic. Records seized In the raid showed that liquor had been sold for four years. Regular payments to the police for protection were recorded on the books.

More Music Events Here

The student body of school No. 31 will give a dramatization of the music appreciation members of the music memory contest in the auditorium of the Manual Training High School, Friday evening, May 8, under the direction of Miss Grace M. Black, principal of the school. The program includes dramatizations from each room, numbers by the primary band, school orchestra, Boys’ and Girls’ Gleo Club and the Mothers’ Treble Clef Glee Club of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. This is the result of an entire school year’s activities in which the rr\usic appreciation numbers have been used in connection with other subjects as a part of the daily work. The program is the final program of the Parent-Teacher Club of School No. 31 for this year. Program follows: ‘‘Cradle Song” Brahma Grade 18. “Narcissus” Nevin Grade SAB. "March of the Toys” (“Babes in Toyland”) Herbert Grade 3AB. Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms." William Lamp*. Folk Song. Dorothy Davis. Primary Band. Grade 1A 28. ‘ Kondlno” (On a Theme by Beethoven ) •. .. Kreisler Albert Anderson. “Midsummer Night's Dream” . Mendelssohn Grades 3A 48. Folk Melodies—“My Old Kentucky Home.” ‘‘Steal Away.” William Lamps, David Mason, Clyde Bailey, Sherman Barnhart. “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" Cadmun “War Dance” Skilton Grade 4A 58. “Minuet" Boccherini Grade SA. “Minuet Waltz” Chopin Mereode Miller. Accompanist, John Lookabll. “Gavotte” (‘'Mignon”) Thomas Grade OA. “The Year’s at the Spring" Beach “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” (“The Messiah”). "Sw-eet and Low" Bamby ’■Mothens’ Treble. Cleft ' Glee Club of Pnrent-Teaeher Club. E'sie M. Waterman. Director. “Andante" (“Surprise Symphony”).Haydn School Orchestra. “Blue Dnnube Waltz" Strauss Indian Clubs. Grade SB. “Funeral March of a Marionette". Gounod Grade 08, “Green Mountain Volunteers” (Folk Dunce). 8B Boys. “March Slave” Tschalkowsky Grade 78. “Serenade" Moszkowski Grade 7A. “The Heavens y,re Telling" ("The Creation") Wagner “Evening Star” (“Tannhauser”) .. Wagner Bovs and Girls Glee Clubs. "Battle Hymn of the R,^public.” "Stars and Stripes Frtrever"....... Sousa Flag Drill. Grade 0A 78. Grace M. BlfU'k Accompanist. MUSIC CONCERTS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY At 4 p. m. Friday In the music room of the Public Library the following program will be given: “Bendemeer’s Stream" Old Tune “Lullaby" Jakowski Girls Glee Club. School 20. Martha Hill. Director. "To a Water Lilly” and "The Eagle". MacDowell Recorded for the Ampleo by Marguerite Volavy. "Liebestraum, Nocturne No. 33"....Li5zt Recorded for the Ainpieo by .. „ , Leo Ornstein. “Waltz Brilliant. Op. 1. No. 34”...Chopin Recorded for the Ampieo by Wilhelm Bachaus. Steal Away” Negro Spiritual Swing Low. Sweet Chariot".... Burleigh Girls Glee C’ub. School 20. Martha Hill, Director. ONE DEAD IN BLAST Bomba Shatter House in Sheepshead Bay District. liv United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ May 7.—One man was killed, six others painfully Injured and scores suffered from shock early today when two time fuse bombs exploded at the home of Pietro Spinelli in the Sheepshead Bay district. Several houses were bodly damaged, one almost completely wrecked by the terrific blasto that shattered windows within a radius of seven blocks. BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES Sir Frederick Sturdee, Celebrated In Naval Warfare, Succumbs. Bu United Press LONDON, May 7. —Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Frederick Charles Doveton Sturdee, G. C. 8., K. C. M. G., GVO., who was chief of the British war staff in 1914-15 and commanded H. M. S. Invincible in action off the Falkland Islands, for which he was knighted and received a parliamentary gift of $50,000, died her© today. Disposal Plant Equipment Board of canitary commlssione-s Wednesday let contract for equipment and material to be used at the new garbage disposal plant. Ittems included grease storage tanks, four combination rendering tanks, automatic weigher and power line equipment to toial amount of $11,061.18

H"" ~ '~~ ' ~ Glanced NHvtmeon Yem^reSTneN )Cf KetThep dope.-Bur se I / ROLLED SO (S vT A STRIKE ? I R.GMT. ? E.R DO I VJAL.W ? J Yr ' 7 ' 11 J nji-wov-a ? —lFi —iprip —■ ■ ■■— . - f V V_ _ ■ *■■■■- trt29 Wf MCA SCRVICty INC

~ ftjf J READY ILL SHC>CK MISHt) L JAKEI! l! i§W/^ ‘JyiHINKS WORE \ YkgEPA STIFfX ju, OFHUS BEARD\( 2 ) AN ATTtMRrTD Take TEE KMK OUT OF STATION DAD KEYES WHISKERS J WAS M ADE TODAY -IT IS THOUGHT ONE lil§3l OF THE ODOR WILL STRAIGHTEN THEN\-(co*j tinged

Hoosier Briefs

ARD luck Is camping on the farm of Z. E. Darrow, u__J near Tipton. Fire destroyed three barns. Then while the family was away, thieves entered the home and took three suits of Darrow, dresses and furs belonging to his wife and daughter, and six pairs of lace curtains. Edward Petterman Is the new president of the Seymour Rotary Club. Harold Eagle. 5, played with a lawnmower at Washington. He has painful gashes In his fingers. May nay exceed June for marriages at South Bend. Thirteen couples were issued licenses In two days. Five divorces were asked. Mrs. Frank Maddux of near Warren was playing a game at a plcnlo. She tripped while running and hurt her spine. Her condition Is serious. T“TIR AND MRS. ELLIOTT BURTON say they are the - —_l oldest and happiest married couple in Elkhart. They have been married sixty-six years. Joseph Leguez, 18, French youth, whose father was killed two weeks after joining the French colors in the war, has enlisted in the United States Army at Terre Haute. John Stafford has a job at Tipton, few folks would like. He hunts leaks for the gas company with lighted matches. Elwood Baptists have pledged $3,700 to buy a parsonage for Rev. B. C. Odell. Jack Smith, of Ft. Wayne, former Bluffton ball player, Is seriously 111 with spinal trouble. Mrs. Carl King of Elwood wrecked anew auto after owning it an hour. She stepped on the accelerator Instead of the brake and crashed Into two other cars. Stray Bullet fn Ear Herbert Higgins, 23, of 1163 W. Twenty-Eighth St., Is minus a small piece from the lobe of his right ear today after he wa* shot by a stray bullet while working on the roof of the home o< Columbus Hess, 1006 I W. Twenty-Elghfh St., Wednesday. Police failed to find the source of the bullet. . 1 1

OUE BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

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HORIZONTAL > 1. Rabbit. 4. Paragraph*. 0. A quick movement. 9. Verbal. 11. At any time. 13. Special topic In a magazine. 16. One to be relied upon In emergency. 18. Rodent. • - 19. Substance used In making lacquer. 21. Aurora. 22. Metal used for pans. 23. Pork. 25. Collection of facts. 26. Boggy land. 27. Colonizes. 29. To weep. 81. Open spot In the woods. 83. The Supreme Being. 85. Aged. 30. Arid. 37. Beer mug. 39. To nap. 41. Period. 43. Lurked. 45. To total. 47. Large vessel used In tanning. 48. Giean plums. 49. Organ of eight. .

THE INDIAJNAT'ULIS TIMES

60. By. , 62. Hawaiian food made of taro. 54. Beer. 56. Beasts. 59. Remarkable. 62. Back part of neck. 63. Being in health. 64. Disagreeably sharp. 65. To abolish. 66. Not as much. VERTICAL 1. White with age. 2. Decaying. 3. Silk worm. 4. To be sick. 6 Obstinate. 6. Lair. 7. Eagerness. 8. Plaything. 10. One in cards. 12. Truck for furniture. 14. To value. 16. Flushed with confidence. 16. To reprove. 17. Male swine. 20. To perform. 23. Covering on a bed. 24. Instruments used In *ewing. 26. Meadow.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

To dan-just ) A / VWHV. ITS" A LO’JE.LY 5 ; 7MAT PACkIAISE POR. I SACHET BA<3 TIAT VOOR. \ / S r | aumT emma SB^r you, J ff L / v V L ISAI'T 7WAT ) ll

30. To submit. 32. Quantity. 34. Chain or rope passing through mast. 37. Glazing 38. Lowest tides. 39. Quantity of yarn loosely rolled. 40. Due. 42. Baker on stove. 44. Past. 46. Ravine. 60. Compartment of a window. 61. Geographical drawing. 53. Dined. 55. Smooth long fishes. 67. Verb of permission. 58. Field. 60. To he Indebted. 61. Every. Army Officer Speaks Maj. S. B. Philpot, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was principal speak er at a meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday. Major Philpot related some of his interesting experiences in and out of army life, dating from the* time he was a reporter on a New York newsnaper.

Proves that Soda makes Sour Stomach Worse Creates more Acidity, besides Promotes Gas

Soda does more harm than good. While it temporarily relieves aour, acid stomach, soda afterwarda cause* the atomach to secrete more adds and gasea than before. Prove this for yourself. Place in a glass of water a little vinegar or lemon Juice. This represents the acid In your stomach. Then add a pinch of baking soda (bicarbonate of soda) and Instantly thousands of bubbles of gas are formed. This same thing happens in your stomach when yon take soda for ■onr stomach. Gas Is rgpidly formed and the bloating, belching, shortness of breath and palpitation are Increased, leaving your atomach In a more acid

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

gnanragr, ffinraraag gnmaHraa nsramragH raara Isi kb eraians giram •jQHiis ana anrano si rasaHw nun Hwgna is aanga aas enaara araraa 2 n a j|a nan a ra nggaHHH snaanraH aaa cma mmm wfiaaaizi

INDIANA JU.UMNI MEET Anniversary of School's Founding Is Celebrated Here. Indianapolis alumni of Indiana University celebrated the 105th anniversary of the founding of that school at the Lincoln Wednesday night. Dr. William Loew Bryan, president, said his objective for the uni-

condition than before. Now make this same test with "Phillips Milk of Magnesia.’’ No gases nre formed—no bubbles at nil. Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time tor indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach and relief will come inßtantly. For fifty yeurs genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it Is more pleasant to take. Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent bottles, any drug gtore.—Advertisement.

THURSDAY, MAY 7, TUI

versity was to make it “a placd where the scholar and the artist love to dwell.” Necessity for culture was emphasized by Howard L. Wynegar of New York, head of two banking organizations. Ralph 8# Thompson was elected president and Barrett Woodsmall treasurer of the Indianapolis alumni. Lions Select Delegates Eight delegates selected at lunclw eon Wednesday to represent th< Lions Club at State convention May 19-20 at Kokomo are: H. J. Seth Hutsell, R. F. Kerbox, W. Niman, T. C. Polk. J. S. Thomas, J. H. Armlngton and T. A. Deckert.

NEARLY INSANE AT TIMES Mrs.Satmders Tells how Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change of Life

“I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s V>g etable Compound while going

work half of the time and suffered dreadfully with my back. I thought I would have to worry It out and I went through this for three year* before I began taking the Vegetables Compound which I saw advertised® I think it was eight bottles that I took. It hag been two years sinoe I took any and I haven’t had a do<* tor since for that trouble. I do all my washing and Ironing and I have gained from 116 to 138 pounds. I advise all women who suffer physically and mentally aS I did to give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I hope it will do as* much for them as it did for me.”—Mrs. T. A. SAUNDERS. 711 B. Depot St, Knoxville, Tennessee. —Advertisement.

through the Change of Life. I was very nerw. ous, could not eleep and had m elancholy spells. In fact, I was nearly insane at times and my memory was almost a blank. I was so weak I could not do my hous®*