Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1925 — Page 3

BANKER’S WIFE GRAVELY ILL Mrs. J. P. Morgan, 50, Victim of Sleeping Sickness. Bu Vnited Frets NEW YORK, June 18.—Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of the noted international banker, is suffering from “sleeeping sickness” in a very serious form. Official announcement of her malady was made at the "offices of J. P. Morgan & Cc today, after five specialists called into consultation had issued their first bulletin. Mrs Morgan was taken ill Sunday, it was said. Morgan, called back from a cruise on his yacht in Long Island Sound, is with his wife at their country home, Matijiecock, on East Island. Afte'| diagnosing the case this morning, the physicians in attendance declared Mrs.. Morgan appeared to be slightly improved, but it was evident that grave doubt exists that she will recover. Mrs. Morgan is 50 years old. ptv 1 " • • vgBBT' CITY TO HAVE FAIR WEATHER Rain During Night Makes Week’s Total 3.3 Inches. Rain early today brought the total precipitation in Indianapolis to .57 Inch in the last twenty-four hours, and 3.30 during the week. Rains were general over the State Wednesday, according to the weather bureau. The outlook is for generally fair weather today and Friday, however. “There is no doubt but that the drought is effectually broken, for the time being at least, in the State,” f'd J. H. Armington, weather bureau meteorologist. Total rainfall for the year in Indianapolis is now 11.42 inches, with a deficiency of 8.90 inches. It is believed the corn crop will develop into a normal yield, w'hile young wheat, oats, tomatoes and other garden crops have been breatly benefited. Hay, however, has been almost irreparably damaged. T'.ere is no danger of floods, the bu’ eau states, though rivers have risen considerably since the rain started. 106 spanish'casualties Fuffph" Heavy Losses but Repulse Riffians. Bu Vnited Press TANGIER, June 18.—After serious fighting in which the Spanish casualties numbered 106, Spaniards at Benkarrich have succeeded in repulsing and inflicting heavy losses on the Riffians. Earlier dispatches related the Riffians had started a drive against the Spanish in Morocco, apparently in the hope of preventing them from the proposed plan of cooperation with the French. HANDS NOT CALLOUSED But Judge Grants Freedom to Man Nevertheless. Raymond C. Sipes, who was arrested in a poolroom on E. Market St. was at liberty today after being granted a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three, Wednesday. Sipes told detectives he was not employed. Judge Miller ruled it takes more evidence of guilt than lack of callouses on a person’s hads to warrant an arrest. BUYERS’ WEEK PLANNED C. of C. Division Signs Up Wholesale Firms for Event. Wholesale firms affiliated with the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce are being signed for participation in 1925 Buyers’ week which will be held here Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, by a committee headed by Ferd L. Hollweg, chairman of the buyers' week subcommittee. At least 1,200 outstate retailers or buyers for retail establishments are expected to attend the event, Hollweg stated.

WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Mrs.Ashcroft’s Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework as

I could not stand because of the bearing - down pains in my back and abdomen. I sat down mosft of the time and did what I could do in that way —as washing dishes, etc. One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines

*>• iHj jfp

was put In my mail-box. I saw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my strength, but I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydle E. Pinkham’s Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of sweat. I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also, You may publish this letter and i will gladly answer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these medicines.”—Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.—Advertisement,

How Tough Is Steak?

Paul H. Nickel of the United States bureau cf standards at Washington will find out just how tough y our steaks are. This machine twists them and a dial registers the resistance. Machine wasn’t broken yet.

SPECIAL PURCHASE PIANO SALE

An over-production by the manufacturer enabled us to buy these pianos at a price that permits us to offer them to you at about ONE HALF their regular value. We purchased a tremendous quantity of these instruments—but so attractive have our customers found them to be that only a few now remain—scarcely enough to last another week.

~ - —ZZ Sale • New Baby Saturday Small Initial Payment—Then jf I 8 JP”! They are exceptionally well constructed—full sonorous The price also includes -a handsome bench to match and 111 tone, double veneered, genuine brown mahogany case, copfree delivery anywhere in the state. This Baby Grand is | a 1 per wound bass strings and spruce sounding board. Guaroffered at an actual saving of several hundred dollars. iJ) /.* AM anteed for ten years against defective workmanship and P^^irtolyiw~cUte^^ n 5JuT llld s7o ° and 111 material. Will last a lifetime with proper care.

BrandNew Schmidt & Schultz Sale Price —

How Can You Afford NOT to Have One of These Pianos?

When the price is so low and the terms so liberal why should any one hesitate to buy? These instruments were made by a wellknown piano manufacturer. They are brand new 1925 models —any other time but right now they would cost you double the money. You take no chances, for Pearson’s guarantee every instrument sold. This is the last week they will be offered at these sale prices. How can you afford to put off buying any longer when you know that sooner or later you will purchase a piano?

Open Every PEARSON PIANO CO. 0p * n Evening , . Evening Ono Price to Everybody

LAST TWO DAYS!!

SCHOOL GIVES DIPLOMAS St. Agnes Commercial Graduates Number Thirty-Four. “Young women entering the business world should take a deep interest In current events and vote at every election to Insure proper candidates for public offices," declared Joseph A. McGowan, secretary of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, in a commencement address Wednesday night to graduates of thy *" Agnes Commercial School. The Rt. Rev. H. Gavisk presented diplomas f thirty-four. SEEK~ KIWANIS MEETING Earl L. Ferguson, manager of the convention bureau of the, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will leave Saturday for St. Paul. Minn., to attend the convention of Kitfanis International In the hope of securing the 1926 convention for Indianapolis, it was announced by the Chamber of Commerce today. Ferguson will accompany Harry

Inman and Remy Club Guests Bu Times Sperinl NOBLESVILLE. Ind., June 18.—Indianapolis attorneys here for the Stephenson bail hearing were guests at a banquet given by the Kiwanis Club Wednesday night and were assigned topics for discussion without previous knowledge of what they were to speak. ' • Eph Inman, chief defense attorney, told how he would rtm a country newspapejr, and Prosecutor Rerr.y explained the management of an ice plant. Alfred Cowan, another attorney, told how to be a successful bootleger.

E. Yockey, president, and Mervln Hammel, secretary of Kiwanis, and other Klwanlans who are journeying to St. Paul by special pullman car.

Schmidt & Schultz players are wide and favorably known. We challenge you to find anywhere anew player selling around $550 that will begin to compare with the Schmidt & Schultz. Bench and $lO worth of Rolls included. Just a few remain. Make your selection at once.

PLAN FOR CONVENTION Real Estate Board Members Expect To Make Trip. More than 100 members of the Indianapolis real estate board are planning to attend the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, June 26 and 27, at Detroit, Mich., It was announced today. Official delegates from the local board are: E. K. McKinney, Thomas R. Jones, Dan LeGrove, R. H. Shelhorn, James J. Schmid, Alonzo Van Trees and J. Ray Moore. James G. Argus was named alternate dele gate at large. TRAFFIC CLUB TO DINE Members of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at their annual dinner tonight at the Severin will hear T. T. Webster, of the G. H. Mead Paper Company, Dayton, Ohio. Webster is first vice president of the Associated Traffic Clubs of America.

If you love music—if you want a piano you had better come in at once. You will never have the opportunity again to purchase instruments of such quality as these for so little money. SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES THIS WEEK. If you can’t come in, PHONE or WRITE us and we will be glad to hold a fine grand or player for you.

Durham’s for Fine SHADES and DRAPERIES Call Indiana*a Leading “Blind Men** R. W. DURHAM CO. Riley 1133 134 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829

BRACES SURGICAL, TRUSSES HOSPITAL, ELASTIC HOSIERY SICK ROOM Abdominal Supporter* SUPPLIES Ask Your Doctor About Us AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE 221 N. Penn. St. 220 Mass. Ave.

Terms as Low as •Monthly %J /ike