Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1925 — Page 10

10

BYERS HOPS I upon mm Indidate Says Issues Are Evaded. ■ohn L. Duvall, Republican candiMe foi mayor, does not dare to ■udlate Bill Armitage and George I Coffin, Walter Myers, DemoH.tic nomin'-e, told an audience at Hith Side Turner's Hall WednesR- night. Rlyers described Duvall's keynote Rlress as “an evasion of Issues.’’ ‘The assertion he will not be conlied by any man or group of men io seek special privileges is ckneyed, meaningless and, of irse, will be construed as not renng Armitage and Coffin,” rers declared. He said Coffin walks in the front sand Armitage occupies the hind sand switches the tail of the O. P. elephant. EVENUE STUDY IS COMPLETED •operty Tax Provides Big * Part of Income. Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. B*—General operty tax provides 45.6 per cent the Indiana State revenue. Only eight other states in the lion derive a larger percentage their revenue from this source, cording to a national study made • the United States Department of immerce. Nebraska leads with .4 per cent. Figures for 1923 were led. Indiana is one of only twenty-one :ates whose revenue exceeds gov•nmental costs. The Slate’s expenditure per capi- , for schools is $2.48; for libraries, cents; for recreation, 5 cents; for larities, hospitals and corrections, .61; for maintenance of the milla, 7 cents; for police regulation, ! cents, for highways, $1.38. In all cases Indiana expenditures •e edual or better than the averse for the nation except for mainnance of schools, militia and poce. The average expenditure per ipita for schools is $3.17; foi militia ) cents; for police, 26 cents. STORE CLUB ELECTS Officers for the coming year were lected by the Buyers’ and Execuve Club of the Goldstein Bros, deartment store at a dinner at the llks’ Home. They are: Harry Weil, nd, president; Dan Lazarus, vice resident: John Raney, secretary, nd Howard Nye, treasurer. sssmemm E "lam taking 'jy m Chamberlain’s Tablet* — | They are i M ||j the best thing for . I If) stomach and liver 'flß k and a great > K benefit to me. " (X E Mrs. A. McC—, Burlington, la. O K If these are your troubles— Be Sure You Oet 9 ITOBLEIS’Q Promplpleasing* relief from indigestion, |j| gas pains, biliousness. tag and constipation. PRICE 25C jfl Sold and Recommended Everywhere

TROUBLED WTH ITCtMA On Hands for Six Months. Healed by Cuticura. " I was troubled with eczemu or. my hands for six months. It broke out on my thumbs and tips ol' my fingers and itched terribly, later peeling off in small scales. I had to keep my hands out of water or wear rubber gloves. “ A friend suggested Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a freo sample. After using it there was a marked improvement so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) M's. S. Miller, R. F. D. 6, Box 13, Fond du Lac, Wis. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and TalI cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. ' Soap Hio. Ointment 25 and 500. Talcum 26c. Sold 'everywhere. Sample each free. Address: j" >.t*enra Labors to rite. Dept H, Malden, M&sa" | ffljMr* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

When You Wake Up Tired —Look Out for Chronic Fatigue

Many a man and woman who is always weak and tired, who goes to bed exhausted, and gets up weary and unrefreshed in the morning—many, yes, thousands of these haggard, nervous, \forn-out people are victims of chronic fatigue-—and do not know it. Chronic fatigue is entirely different from the ordinary "healthy” fatigue you feel after vigorous exercise. Chronic fatigue—the serious kind- I —comes from within. Your nerves, muscles, organs, etc., have ecome devitalized and cannot function prope-ly. That is why even sleep doesn’t rest you as it should. To conquer chronic fatigue—with its terrible tired feeling—you must get at its cause—in the blood. Fbr it is the blood that carries nourishment to all your nerves, muscles and tissues. And it is almost Invariably when your blood is thin and pale, lacking In sufficient organic iron that your whole system becomes weakened, and you suffer from that con-

EDITORS WILL ATTEND Short ridge to Be Represented at High School Press Association. Editors of the Echo will represent Shortridge High School at the Indiana ■High School Press Association meeting at Franklin, Oct. 23 and 24. it was* announced today by William N. Otto, head of the English department. Group conferences will occupy most of the time at the Association meeting. Otto has been invited to conduct the newspaper clinic and round table discussions. TRAIN CROSSING CRASH KILLS 4 Bodies Mangled as Auto Is Demolished. Bit United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 8. —Coroner Sells of Madison County today investigated the grade crossing accident in which four persons lost their lives near here late Wednesday. An auto driven by David Province, SO, of Mt. Summit, was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train and demolished. Province, his 75-year-old wife, Mrs. Belle Ramsey, 55, Middletown, and Mrs. Orpha Emswiler, 60, of Middletown, were the victims. Bodies of the four were badly mangled and identification was not completed until several hours after t'ne accident. Trainmen worked for more than an hour gathering together the remains of the dead to bring them to Anderson. The finding of baby clothing in the wrecked auto led to a report that a child had also been killed, hut it was later established that no infant was in the auto at the time of the crash. At the point where the accident occurred the highway crosses the railroad at a sharp angle, j Hoosier Briefs | . GIANT cottonwood tree, 100 feet high and 6 feet in L i ■ 1 diameter, which blew down near Frankfort, was brought from Ohio as a cottonwood switch in 1534 by the father and mother of Mrs. William Crull of Frankfort. Levi Drudge and his son, Wilbur, of Milford, were knocked down and shocked when a bolt of lightning struck near them, killing one horse and injuring three others. One more student is attending Indiana University at Bloomington now than during the fall semester ast year, it has been announced. Total enrollment is 3.259 of which 1,794 are men and 1,465 women. Bluffton motorists will have to watch their driving now. Three new electric stop and go signals have just been installed by the city. Coons in the vicinity of Pierceton probably will take to the tall timber Saturday. Several hundred persons are expecting to participate in a coon hunt on that date. ~Y?ARM weather at Elwood .has W effect upon trees, j vint sand shrubs. Several persons have reported freaks. A pear tree at the home of Glen Foor has blossomed again, and small pears have formed upon it. A plan of cooperative livestock marketing, -whereby producers will sell directly to the packers, will be tried'out In Windfall. It is believed to be the first venture in this direction ever tried in the United States. The largest apple crop ever produced in the section is being har vested around Sidney. The fruit is retailing at around $2 a bushel. Hartford City is to have anew Pennsylvania Railroad station, according to word received from central offices. Construction is ex pected to start soon.

Answer <o yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

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tinual tired feeling, weakness, nervousness, headache, backache, dizziness, palpitation, poor appetite, etc. In this condition what you need is to strengthen and invigorate your system by getting more organic iron into your blood. (But don't trake the old-fashioned mineral iron medicines which many doctors now say do little good.) Take organic iron—Nuxated Iron—which is like the organic iron in your blood and like that in spinach and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral iron, it will not Injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. Furthermore, it is promptly assimilated and begins at once to revitalize worn-out nerves, muscles and tissues, and give you glorious new strength and endurance. Take Nuxated Iron for Just two weeks and you'll be astonished howcorn pletely that tired feeling and other miserable symptoms disappear, and you feel stronger and better in every way. Money had: if not improved. At ali good druggists.—Advertisement.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

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Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

To stupefy, number 30 horizontal is hard if you don’t know ti.e word.

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HORIZONTAL 1. Reticent. 6. Formed. 11. Digit of the foot. 12. English money. 14. Mineral spring. 15. Before. 16. Hires. 17. Bank clerks. 18. Fluid In a tree. 19. To devour. 20. Slat. 23. To delay. 25. Cots. 27. To hurry. 29. To knock. 30. To stupefy. 31. Drift, 33. Alluvial matter, 34. Grief.

35. To loiter. 36. Insplated. 40. Looks furtively. 44. Pertaining to sound. 45. To cry aloud. 47. Attempts. 49. To leave out. 50. Cravat. 52. To chew. 53. Feminine pronoun. 54. Sick. 56. A soldier. \ 58. Gem. \ 60. To lubricate. 61. To regret exceedingly. 62. Silk worm. 63. Sheltered. 64. Metal packing for pipe. 65. Exchanges.

MMmmu COUGHS HI are danger I WARNINGS 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

VERTICAL

1. Robs. 2. Electrified particle. 3. One to whom money is bequeathed. 4. Wooden pegs or blocks. 5. To step on. 6. A long, pointed weapon. 7. To stop. 8. The wife of a nobleman. 9. To sin. 10. To stop. 13. Turkish coin. 14. Abrupt. 21. Fit. 22. Fowl. 24. Obese. 25. Honey gatherer. 26. Period. 28. Wooden joiner. 30. To generate. 32. "Wand. 33. Opening. 36. Male cat. 37. Beasts. 38. To stroke. 39. Blue grass. 41. Unit of work. 42. Pound for animals. 43. Ocean. 44. Tiny dog. 45. Landscape. 46. Newly-wed girl. 48. Rutabagas. 50. Vehement outcry. 51. To coquet. 53. Painful. 55. Home of a lion. 57. Inlet). 59. Born.

—By BEN BATSFORD

What’s New on the Stage

EORGE SCI I HECK'S latest novelty is a miniature muslcal comedy revue entitled "The Butter and Eggs Man,” which comes to the Palace today as the headliner of a bill whose entertainment embraces all varieties of fun. The "butter and eggs man” is an eccentric figure in the piece around whom all the dancing, singing and comedy is said to revolve. Thi ce sailors and a piano are found in the act presented by the Julia Trio, an aggregation which entertained its sailor comrades during the war and which has continued to amuse people since the war has ended. Jimmie Chester, Stewart Allen and Jay Van are the young men who sing their original songs. The voice illusionist is Bergen, who gives anew twist to the ventriloquist's act. In "The Operation"’ Bergen works with two dummies while elaborating upon the plot of a humorous and romantic skit. Howard and Ransom have “Fun and Then Some” In their nut comedy classic which stirs up songs and chatter in its potpourri of laughter. “Making the world safe for hokum” is the chosen work of Jack Hanley, whose acrobatic pantomimic feats of juggling fill one of the laugh spots on the bill. Antonio Moreno and Patsy Ruth Miller are the co-stars In the photoplay, “Her Husband’s Secret.” Pathe News, a comedy and a scenic are the Included reels. Robert B. Mantell opens his farewell engagement at English’s tonight with “King Lear.” Mary Haynes is on view at Keith's. “Pleasure” Is being presented at the Broadway. "The Iron Horse,” is on view at the Colonial. "Don Q” Is the feature at the Circle. Four H'ggie Girls are present at the Lyric. The Ohio is presenting ‘‘Love.s in Quarantine.” The Crystal is featuring "Indiana Under Fire.” "The Freshman” Is in its final week at the Apollo. A complete new bill is offered at the Isis today. The Elks' Show is on view at the Murat. NEW JEWELRY MANAGER Leon Levy of Detroit, Mich., formerly connected with some of the largest jewelry houses of that city, has assumed management of the Kay Jeweliy Company, 137 W. Washington jst.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Noted Star

Robert B. Mantell One of the most distinguished players on the American stage is Robert B. Mantell, now on his farewell tour of America. He opens tonight at English’s in “King L< ar.” The picture shows him as ] Jchelieu, which will be given Saturday night. On Friday night "Macbeth” will be the offering wl.h "The Merchant of Venice - ' on Saturday matinee. Marriage Licenses Bills E. Km wlton. 27. 2030 N. Oxford, tailor: Anne M. Aeschlemann. 20. 1015 N. Teirplc. domestic. _ ismmrlt O. Hiirnson. 23. 1410 W. Ohio; Thelma L. Nusrnt. 10. 1507 W. Ohio. Rov Pfaff. 34. 1043 N. Pennsylvania. New: Nell P. Myers. 23. 1043 N. Pennsylvania. Rosha R. Quinn 30. 1101 N. Alabama, salesman: Pearl E. .Tohns. 47. 234 F. Twol "tli Jp.'l J Webber. 30. 844 hi California, porter: Elizabeth Turner. 39. 823 E. Walnut laundress. Clarence E. Candoll. 22. Morehead. Ky . farmer; Grace E. Uarboden. 17, Lawrence. Ind . domestic. , , , Harry M. Wapner. 27. 1043 9 Randolph, clerk: Gertrude M. Bar tie.'. 24. 1609 8. Olive. Harold L. Bartholomew. 27. 5434 N. Pennsylvania contractor: Elizabeth M. Cleme. 24. 1911 N. Alabama. Clarence E. Dorch. 29. 329 N. Illinois, builder: Lucille L. Veale. 29. 1458 BrookOral L. Parker, 26. 145 W. Vermont, clerk- Clara E. Rost. 25. 436 N. Gray, operator. Earl Lament 26. 609 Senate, laborer: Dora Bennett. 30. 609 S. Senate. BROADCAST RACE NEWS With Maj. L. D. Gardner, aviation expert and flier, at the microphone, WJZ will broadcast a number of events at the national air races the afternoon of Oct. 10 from Mitchell field, Long Island.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

CHURCH PLANS BAZAR Frolic Will lie Held by St. Itocli*,. Oct. 11, It and 13. St. Koch's Catholic Church will hold a fall bazaai at the parish hall. 3600 S. Meridian St.. Oct. 11, 12 and 13. The frolic will begin Sunday noon with a chicken dinner. Sun-, day afternon euchre, bunco and lotto are on the program, with a special lunch and bazaar Sunday evening. Monday afternoon will be devoted to a children’s party and cards, with a bazaar in the evening. Tuesday

■S MOTHERFletchers Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomacli Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Fcod, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physician* everywhere recommend it.

THURSDAY, OCT. 8,1925

afternoon there will he cards, with special dinner, bazaar and a dance, Edward Dietz, justice of peace, is chairman. INSPECTOR IS PROMOTED William C. EJa, United States pos. tal inspector, has been promoted to sixth rank, it was learned today when word of the promotion was received In Indianapolis from the Postmaster General. Ela has been in the service for nineteen ’’ears. The promotion was effective Oct. 1,