Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1925 — Page 10

10

INDIANA GROUP AT CONFERENCE _ Delegation Active at Utilities Commission Meet. TTn Time* . S Dedal WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15. Hearing of public cases in the field where disputes first arise is being advocated by the Indiana delegation to the National Conference of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners. F. T. Singleton, of the State commission, expressed the Indiana viewpoint 'in an impromptu address late Wednesday. Singleton declared that his talk marked the first anniversary of Indiana’s conference bn railroad grade crossings, held in Indianapolis a year ago Wednesday. Another Indiana man, E. I. Lewis, now of the Interstate Commerce Commission, delivered a report of the public relations committee. The report asserted that the best form of Government is that which imparts ideals which lead to voluntary action without force. mrsTskibo convicted Ordered Sent to Indiana Woman’s Prison for Life. Tin United Pres LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 15. Preparatuons were being made today to take Mrs. Anna Skibo,. convicted of the murder of her husband to the Indiana Woman’s prison at Indianapolis to begin serving her life term. The jury Wednesday returned a verdict of guilty after three hours deliberation. JUST PHONE AT KOKpMO .Ami Police May Make Booze Raid. Says Judge. fin United Preen , KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 15.—Definite information regarding liquor is not. necessary before a peace office issues a search warrant. This was the substance of an opinion handed down by Judge John Marshall in* the Howard Circuit Court Wednesday. The judge held that telephone Information from an unknown source is sufficient. Marriage Licenses Lawrence L. Borins, 4(5. Fountaintown. Xml. carpenter; Effie D. Stonehouse, 47, 924 Bosart. Arthur W. Martin. 43. 1810 Parker. 1 salesman: Laura F. Everman. 35. 430 •Massachusetts. , .. „ Kelly Rucker. 28. 924 W. Eleventh, finisher: Queilie Eberheart. 24. 727 E. CteorKl 'HendrikDink la. 52. 2050. E. ThirtyFourth. contractor: Rose Gerrity. 30. 2050 E. Thirty-Fourth, domestic. Wharry Tucker. 20. 018 N. Missouri, chauffeur; Evelyn Jackson. 29, 707 N. Senate- domestic. , Harold Etherly. 21. 2033. Highland, truck driver: Mary E. Washington. 19, 1143 N. Senate, domestic. Grover C. Andrews. 38, 1200 E. FortySecond. plumber: Grace iM. Pebble. 20, 1200 E. Forty-Second, waitress. William Perkins, 33. 050 Harmon, cook; Mini Smith. 32 city. William Langenberg. 35, city. core rUhkrr: Bessie E. Rushton. 32. city. I,evi Saulsbury. 26. Rushville, Ind., barber: Kathryn Towns. 20. 2256 Columbia, John H. Sturm. 27. 1605 E. Michigan, cashier: Ruth L. Bates. 20. 1136 Lexington stenographer. Jodgo Key, 23. 1215 E. Washington, mechanic: Pearl Kirbv, 20, 349 Vilia. - Ollie O. McCammack. 31. 3105 E. Washington. laborer: Hazel A. Mallow. 25. 431 'B, Morris beauty operator. f Siffp ,lon 1 —————i^l For Deep Chest Colds All colds should be treated . with vapors, for vapors alone can carry the medication DIRECTLY to the air passages and lungs. Vicks is a “vapor" treatment in salve form. For deep chest colds you first apply hot wet . towels over throat and chest to open the pores, then massage briskly with Vicks for 6 mln- \ utes, spread on thickly and cover with a flannel cloth. Vicks not only penetrates like a poultice or plaster, but the Ingredients, vaporized by the body heat, are inhaled all night long. This double action usually checks the most stubborn cold overnight.

VICKS V a fo R u a Oven 17 Million Jans Used Yearly Telephone SUPERVISOR Tellsof the Benefit Received by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’sVe getable Compound “My work was long-distance operating and supervising, and I got

into a very nervous state and was all rundown. I was easily annoyed at trifles, was extremely nervous and always had a tired feeling which made me awfully listless. Through an advertisement I learned of Lydia

10. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and thinking it would help me 1 tried it. It quieted my nerves, I was less annoyed and more lively. It took away that dragging feeling and improved my health in every way. I was able to continue my work with more vigor than before and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to all young girls. I am married now and have a big baby* boy and am in the best of health. If I should ever have any trouble I’ll take the Vegetable Compound again, for I know it will help me as it did before.”— Mrs. O. W. Thiel, 925 Pawnee St., Leavenworth, Kansas. Lydia E. Pitikham’s Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. Advertisement. .

What Is in Theaters , j ANCE MANIA,” dancing reTj I vue which opens at the I Palace Theater today, carries with it special staage settings and many changes of costumes. Ben Ryan and Loretta Flushing are the featured ones in the dancing, singing and comedy situations. Marie Ward, Alice Ryan, Lydia Hughes, Peggy La Blanc and Dean Ryan are t!he others in the program of action, color and entertainment. Egbert Van Alstyne, song writer, is offering his repertory of old and new compositions. He wrote “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” which was such a hit several years ago. Clem Dacey and Hal Bolani are singers who vocalize his songs. Two rustic characters whose presence should provoke laughter qge Will and Iva Holmes. They are presenting “The Country Gentleman,” which has innumerable comfedy lines. A pair of entertainers who are acrobatic and eccentric dancers wjell as conversationalists appear in Corelli and Burley, "The Yank and the Scot.” N Seven foot Tommy Ling introduces merriment on the bill when he and his partner, Mamie Ling, a woman under five feet, juggle, sing and dance. "One Year to Live,” is the photoplay starring Antonio Moreno, Dorothy Mackaill, and Aileen Pringle. Pathe News, a comedy and a scenic are the short reels. —• • * FIRST FLAY READING TONIGHT The first play reading of the Little Theatre Society of Indiana will be held tonight iff the Cropsey auditorium at the Public Library, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Schofield, general chairman of the play reading committee. The cast of characters of “Sun Up,” which will be the first play to be read, has been announced by Arthur J. Berlault, who will be in charge.of Thursday's reading. It follows; Widow Cagle . . .Mrs. Elmer G. Bomkamp Rufe Eugene Skater Pap Todd J. Frank Essex Enimv Todd Catherine Gibson Bud ’’odd Mercwles Marion Hardee Jim Weeks 'Arthur J. Beriault Preacher Helen Humphreys Stranger . . . George Dalton Bob Helen Humphreys “Sun Up” is Lula Vollmer’s dramatic success of life in the backwoods. Besides Mrs. Schofield and Beriault, the play reading committee of the Little Theatre includes Mrs. Eugene Fife, Miss Flora Love, Miss Lola Perkins and Miss Clara Ryan. •I- -I- -ITHEATER GUILD TO OPEN ITS SEASON The Indianapolis Theater Guild announces the following cast for “Merely Mary Ann,” to be given at the Masonic Temple Friday night at 8 o’clock: Lancelot (a composer) . . . Bert F. Merline Peter (on business) .. . James C. Morgan Herr Brahmsorf (a music publisher) . . Joe Henmger Rev. Samuel Smedge (a country vicar) Maurice Brown O'Gorman (a journalist) . .Samuel Volsteau Jim Blaydes (a medical student) . . • . Donald King Lord Valent in- . , Joseph Gremiuoisparaer Howard (a butler) Robert Arnold Mary Ann (Merely) Jean Selkirk Mrs. Leadbutter . . Mrs. James L. Katleen Rosie Betty Sacre The Sisters Trlppet— . _ ... Kitty Violet Herlitz Polly Mattie Sue Stinett Ladv Chelmer Mrs. R. C. Fielding Caroline. Countess of Fox well Mrs. A. R. Dewey The Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorge . . . . . . .... Mrs. F. H. Wmdate Lady Glynn Beulah Heid Lady Gladys Valentine .... Anita Wanueli Rowena Fitzgeorge Virginia Hinton Dick (a canary) By Himself The performance is open to tne public. •I- -I- -IOther theaters today offers'“The Show-off,” at English’s, fcjylvia Clark, at Keith’s; anniversary week bill at the Lyric; Horse,” at the Colonial; “Zander the Great,” at the Ohio; “The Coast of Folly,” at the Apollo; “Classified,” at the Circle. new show at the Isis; Houdini, at the Murat and burlesque at the Broadway. ' The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays this week indorse for adults the features at the Apollo, the Ohio and the Colonial; family, at the Cir cle.

In ‘Show-Off’

imSbc- r * ' B§|; - s •' . < v Jsfc''< 8 m TriWßtov ' : • •••'•' £HHfc

W alburn When "The Show-Off,” a comedy, opens its engagement at English’s tonight for three days, Raymond Walburn will be seen as Aubrey Piper,. FARMER ENDS LIFE Bn United Pres* MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 15. Henry Weaver, farmer, was found dead in the kitchen of his home near here by his wife. Despondency over ill health is believed to have prompted him to take his life. RURNSandSCALDS tJ' Stop the throbbing and imarting •t once with a soothing touch of m • I Kesmol

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—By BEN BATSFORD

f BY <TOLLY, I’D (T'Vt UC I’VE COT \ l " —iUST THOUGHT I’D / MYtKONITtmT O \ HER. / 1 DROP YOU A. HUE TO LET FIMD OUT (UHO TU\S \ I PLACED, [ YOU RMOU) UOU) CLAD I JOSEPHINE (S J I TOM f AM TO HEAR OP YOUR “L m COOD fcOftTONE - \/ \( C°Py*€lrt V (fcllwiXethjfe 3ymficafr. Inc. !Q~IS \ , f ISN'T THAT THE NAMfc V BUT WHAT IS THE \f YES, IT IUILL OF THE LITTLE CIRL / SAV*\ MPLiS" / TORKI I WHO USED TO OPERATE / * j <{ IP U>E DON'T [THE SWITCHBOARD at THAT 5 < T HAXiSUJrtArr Ib| ( CET A HOLD OP 1 op pic e 7 ulHoj TO KMOuJ J \>t pretty^

■WiW fl* a* aJ / PuILYOOQ OHAIP \ /^ L * OH AL j JUST 71V SAMV- I ( ISTMO-TVJO ) WfT DQM'TtWA ADO | Right oP< to TLA TTnBLE! l-OOV<T \ Tjggisaaggwe ' cam coomT ajumßEDs- )\ ( \ am’7vjois If Uk6 7WS-7HR6E AM SOS \ I /_ - r: MAM Pill am’ADD' WOO ) 'PU ADD, ) \ Two IS PIME-SEMEM 3u& .! V) 1 * Kl "'keS LL cA'H GO TO i c . U-—T-- iC add •must!! J I I 1 ; * ' TW6UJE. r (FO&! tW COME d-1 NOW,7J > M-M-M- M P TvTT 1 \ JuST gEPOREItAE PIRST SELL on> A QCfcBER MORM. U - CM.U v" I'' I |0 M

Today's Cross-Word Puzzle

This well-arranged puzzle should provide excellent entertainment for the entire family. The words run into each other In a helpful manner.

i— —— -

HORIZONTAL 1. Indolent. 6. A violent attack. 12. To drive out. 13. Pulls. 14. You- and I. 16. To Join. 18. To close with wax. 19. Myself. 20. Sweet potato. 22. Superficial knowledge. 24. To court. 25. Bad. 27. To clean. 28. Scanty. 29. Relief shift. 31. Light brown. 32. To wear away as by time. 33. Cupid. 35. .Square-bodied nail. 36. Thought. 37. Shed.

39. Man. 41. Waterway between wharves. 44. Resentment. 46. Twice. 48. To rejuvenate. 50. To go by. 51. Rants. 53. Fearful. 54. Possessive pronoun. 55. Marvel. 57. To unite. 58. Paid publicity. 59. Helps. 60. Marbles used as shooters. 62. Preposition of place. 63. One time. 64. Drop of fluid from the eye. 66. Proffers. 67. Despondencv. VERTICAL 1. Attorneys. 2. Negative. 3. Sweetened chewable resin. 4. Employs. 5. Paragraphs. 7. To direct a boat’s course. 8. To fly. • 9. Shoemaker’s tool. 10. You and me. 11. Proposition. 15. Edges of a roof. 17. Delicate perception. 18. To stupefy. 19. Whim. 21. 5,280 feet. 23. Similar to a frog. 24. Material contained In a tree.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

26. Lassoes. 28. Swaggered, v. 30. To warble. ■ 32. Mistake. 34. To observe. 35. Evil. 38. Paving materiel. 39. To fail to hit. 40. Prima donna. 42. To make a sweater. 43. More saccharin. 46. Remunerated. 46. Obstructs. 47. Faction. 49. Silkworm. 51. Jockey. . 62. Roofing material. 35. Rodents. 56. Female sheep (pi.) 59. Conjunction. 61. Fluid In a tree. 63. Upon. 65. Sun god. CRANE CRUSHES WORKER Bu Vni*ed Preen HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 16.—Henry Larrjbrecht, South Chicago, Is dead today as the result of an accident at a local foundry Wednesday. Lambrecht was crushed while working on an electric crane. SAVE ON GAS BILLS Matches are cheaper than gas. Do not turn your gas on until you are ready to use' It. And do not let it burn when you are changing kettles.

Answer to yesterday's crossword puzzle;

m ■vlilEHMlA NlGlOWrijE P* m tw|B| Ajri BA lTWmq ViliDßsp.Lp C. WS>niv>fE DpsMA M V YJPIOISIT IAIUCIAISiPISMCi

Hoosier Briefs f ■‘JROWN County may have a IR I gold rush. Milton Matter I . lof Marion has returned with gold flakes which he panned on his farm in Brown County. Muncie no longer will be ashamed of its city hall. Its new building will be occupied Nov. 1. S G. E. A!idre of Hartford City is the new chief preceptor of the Window Glass Cutters and Flatteners' Protective Association. Because Elwood children have been so good, Police Chief Parsons has announced that the city will allow a roller skating party of the streets. The city will even pay for music. Com is rotting In fields atound Bolivar as a result of recent rains, farmers say. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wright, of North Manchester, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday. \ k>N SOLI DATE D public schools of Miami County will have a “weigh” about them soon. Scales have been ordered so teachers under supervision of the county nurse may weigh children. Alexandria was excited today. "Fearless Bill” Armstrong will do, stunts in his plane over the town. When Lloyd Berkey’s auto stalled near Goshen he went for help. When he came back he found thieves were better mechanics than he was. The auto was gone. Burglars went to school at Winona Lake. They robbed the East Wayne

"to GE"! 'lb'tvAE OV U' # "TACK C’MOki'-LfcTG 5^% W saw * —m- l \iMll-tare W him vovivi a*oi keepl og-T , I TOR OtAE OT-THE 'CE OKA H\G VAICS, - ” °V t P OTTICE BIAILDIkASc> POVtliA “TO\)AtA, \ VJHIUE YOU CALL 1 VH6E 1 - : ’ ? SAW-rvurf-reu-raopsAd-o vtovte •; iveVard ov". j: | EH-teo ftk® usAWe -me B\)a.cws _ : ° mu-T nwed-fiods,: ! 1 EVERY day-YUPD-PHe UEWOLYivAG ; uovi -them, \ .. -tH' 3 IUVEUmovA \<s> A PYtAAVAO APPARATUS 7-<uc •-- J l L' COUvAECTED VaA'TH "THE REVJOLYivAG f . vLr r ■■***' P ir POOR 9, EMER6Y-THA-r |N I ?/ r PEOPLE HAVE VUA<2T!EP ,'t TA.v 'jfCZiS \ PEVOLVuAG POOPE> y \O\LL UOW BE < '(J uTutE'D -To 'TUPM -THE AIAP PUPVA\<SH -THE BU'LPIWiG - *? s . T AUS IfM,-- 1 ~

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

consolidated school of a number of books. Funds derived from the sale of the G. A. R. Hall at North Manchester will be used to erect a monument in memory of' Civil War soldiers. WOMAN GIVEN $11,200 BU United Preen EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct.' 15.—Because a jury ruled that her husband did not commit suicide, but died by accident, Mrs. Mary Pater today Is $11,200 richer. # Mrs. Pater was awarded the verdict In a suit against the New York Life Insurance Company, which had declined to pay the policy, claiming Pater ended his own life.

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART £ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. # 3 Handy “Bayel” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoteetlcacldcater of Sallc/llcacld

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

BALL / TICKETS SELL Mardi Gras Pasteboards Going Well Says Chairman. Advance sale of tickets for the Halloween Mardi Gras Hull to be given at Tomllr.son Hall by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce is moving satisfactorily, C. August -Hchrader, general committee chairman, announced today. Two orchestras will furnish music and cash prizes for the best musked couples will be given. BUMP KILLS MAN Bu United rree LOGANHPORT. Ind.. Oct. 15. William F. Noland was killed In the local railroad yards here when u car on which he was standing was

THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1925

I bumped by a switch train. Noland wits knocked under the wheels of the truin. J 1 doyouieel at 5 o'clock? “ A NOTHER day’s work done! • Now, for a regular dinner—and a good time with the wife and kiddies! Guess we’ll see a movie, go for a walk in the park or take a lonp ride. Bet my wife has a fine Juicy steak and potatoes—good cold buttermilk and hot rolls —and pie. Oh, Boy! makes my mouth water just to think of it. Is that ths way you feel at 5 P. M.? Or, are you just too played out for any good when your day’s work is over? If quitting time isn’t really beginning time for you, then it’s a sure sign that your entire system is starving for healthy, rich, red blood. And this is just as suro a sign that you need S. S. S. You’ve simply got to build up your blood. For 100 years S. S. S. has been proving that a run-down system, rheumatism, loss of weight, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and nervousness, just as— , skin eruptions—boils, f pimples, pale com-[CCC 1 plexion and a low- V j / ered vitality, are all the result of blood v' weak in red cells.

Once let S. S. S. pet to work and the joy of living will come back. 6 P. M. will have a different meaning to you. Get S. S. S. today. All druggists sell it. The larger size is more economical.