Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCT. 15,1925

RALSTON RITES SET SATURDAY (Continued From Page 1)

18 was gained largely through his own efforts, and ho fitted himself so well that he was granted a teacher’s license. For seven years he taught school in Owen County, saving his earnings with which to gain a higher education. Following his years of teaching Ralston entered the Central Normal College at Danville, Ind., and was graduated at 27. He returned to Spencer, Owen County and studied law in the oldfashioned way, by reading in the office of a friend. lie was admitted to the bar in Owen County. During his law studies a friend gave the struggling young student free* board and he saved room rent by sleeping on a sofa in the law office. Hearing of the death of a lawyer in Frankfort, Clinton County, Rais ton went to that town to offer himself to the decedent’s partner, but the lawyer did not want to take in an unknown and untried man. It was mid-winter and Ralston's overcoat was threadbare and flimsy and he offered himself to the lawyer for merely enough to pay his board and laundry. The lawyer refused CORNS AND CALLUSES Lift Off with Fingers ( J EHeezoP Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a littie “Freezone” on any aching corn, callus, or “hardskin” on bottom of feet. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Your .druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

ioint-Ease For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease surely and speedily succeeds., It’s for joint troubles onljf, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, finger or spine—whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up stiff, inflamed, swollen, pjiinfnl, creaky joints so quickly you’ll be astonished. Two seconds’ rubbing gnd away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and ligaments—that’s why it succeeds. Ask Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s (1 Drug Stores Haag Drug Cos. or any reliable druggist. i Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in Joint agony gets out—quick. ..Joint-Ease is the biggest selling joint remedy in the world. —Advertisement. ‘cg| Mother’s Favorite For Baby’s Skin The pure, cleansing properties of the Soap make it ideal for baby’s daily bath. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it does much to ptVvent little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious and to keep baby’s lender skin healthy and clear. Cuticura Talcum is soothing and cooling, ideal for baby after a bath. Soap 26e. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addrers: ’’Cuticura Laboratories Dept ITT, Malden, Maea" SW" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

When “Tired Feeling” Hangs on —Beware of Chronic Fatigue

In thousands of cases that continual weak, tired, wornout. feeling, which rest doesn't banish and sleep doesn't correct—is an almost sure sign of debility due to chronic fatigue. Don't confuse chronic fatigue with the ordinary “healthy” fatigue you feet after hard work. Ordinary fatigue is natural. But chronic fatigue—the seriofls kind—comes from within. Your nerves, muscles, organs, etc., have become debilitated and cannot function properly. This condition, if not corrected. may load to far worse. To conquer chronic fatigue you must get at its' cause—in the blood. As you know, it is your blood that supplies nourishment to all the nerves, muscles and tissues of your body. And doctors say that it is almost invariably when your blood is thin and pale, lacking in sufficient organic iron, that you become run down and suffer from tnat miserable tired feeling, weakness, nervousness, dizziness, palpitation, bead-

and Ralston spent tho last of his dwindling cash for a ticket home. After his arrival home at Spencer Ralston started for Brazil. In whal was then Washington Territory, an.i ,ln the railway station at Gospor l met a Baptist minister, who suggested he go to Lebanon, Bbons County, where they were in need oi a young Democratic lawyer. There Ralston struck up a part nership and immediately threw his whole efforts into his career. He tendered his services to the Democratic committee in a coun. v campaign and, through his f< rvor, won his way !o leadership. Following his efforts in the campaign. Rul ston was flooded with business, and since then has had more than lie could handle. Becomes Leading Citizen Ralston the lawyer became the leading citizen of Lebanon through his honesty, his uprightness af'd ability. ‘ He soon became known in Indianapolis through change’, in venue of cases from Marion Countv. adjoining Boone, and litigants from the State Capitol began to employ the young Lebanon lawyer Ralston’s success as a lawyer in Lebanon was largely clue to his acquaintance with every citizen eligible to jury duty in the county, his passion for facts, his clear, concise presentation of evidence and his thorough knowledge of the law. Ralston was nominated for Governor by acclamation in the Democratic State convention of 1912. During .ils four-year term he gave Indiana an administration which §et a precedent and which has become a tradition in Hoosierdom. The State debt, which had been a campaign issue for years, was paid, leaving Indiana "solvent” for the first time in eighty years. His friends say there was a balnce of $3,000,000 in the State treasury. He was ir.tersted in State benevolent institutions, promoted the first State park and gave sympathetic attention and aid to State schools and universities. Instituted Dixie Highway Ho was deeply interested in good roads and called a meeting of the Governors -of interested States and instituted the building of the Dixie Highway. One of the outstanding incidents of his administration was the amicable settlement of the serious street railway strike in Indianapolis in 39J3. Traffic in Indianapolis was tied up on the eve of a municipal election and there was critical disorder in the streets. Ralston attempted to bring about arbitration and failed. Then he ordered out the National Guard. Soldiers quietly marched into the city, took up their postb and camped about the Statehouse. The following day thousands of strikers and sympathizers marched on the Statehouse. Representatives of the union visited the Governor and demanded removal of the troops. Ralston quietly discussed the ! situation, explained the law and said he believed it his duty to keep the peace. The committee was persuaded the Governor wanted to be fair. New Stands ByRalston then declared he would address the gathering outside. Harry S. New, present Postmaster General, was with the Governor and attempted to dissuade him. Failing, New stood beside on the Statehouse cteps. In simple language Ralston told the men of his oath to defend the peace and dignity of the State and that it was the duty of every citizen to obey the laws. . The crowd dispersed, the strike was called off and traffic resumed. Upon his retirement from the Governor’s chair, Ralston retired for a time to his twenty-six acre farm just north of Indianapolis, where he had built “Hoosier Home,” a beautiful country estate. * He joined the law firm of Ralston, Gates, Dairy, Van Nuys and Barn ard, of which he was the head. Rais ton’s son, Julian, later was taken into the firm. He practiced law in Indianapolis for five years before he was again called on to take up the party's standard. After the big Republican landslide of 1920, in which Hardng carried Indiana by a plurality of 185,000, It seemed that any Democrat was doomed to defeat. Ralston, however, was drafted to take up the banner oi Democracy this time in the campaign for United States Senator against Albert .1. Beveridge, the Republican nominee. Bolls Up 30,000 Plurality Ralston emerged from the strenuous campaign, fit and rugged and rolled up a plurality of 30,000 votes over Beveridge. It was on the night the senatorial election returns were coming in and Ralston was surrounded by newspaper men at his country home, that the boom was started for Ralston for President. One newspaper maxi said: “Well, Governor, you're likely to be a presidential candidate next.” From that hour ort, the Governor’s friends began quietly to boost Ralston and build one of the quietest, smoothest-working organization.? in the history of the State. Ralston later refused to accept the nomination for President. After Thomas Taggart had obtained virtually enough votes.,for his nomination

ache, backache poor appetite, etc. In this condition what you need Is to strengthen your entire system by getting more organic iron into your blood. But don’t take the old-fash-ioned mineral iron mediates, which many doctors now say do little good. Take organic iron—Nuxated I^on — which is like the organic iron in your blood and like that In spinach and lentils. I'nlike ordinary mineral Iron, it will not injure the teeth or upset the stomach. Furthermore, beinp like the iron iu your own blood, it is quickly assimilated and begins at once to put strength into feeble muscles, new life into exhausted nerves, and good, healthy color into pale, sallow faces. Take Nuxated Iron for just two weeks and you'll be astonished how every weak, tired feeling vanishes and you feel stronger nnd better in every way. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists.—Advertisement.

at the New York convention a year ago last July. Ralston asked that his name be withdrawn. The Ralston type brings back memories of Grover Cleveland, whom he very mucii resembles In character and appearance, jxdtlcians say. Ralston's political philosophy is summed up in his words:

Brash cream M butter means SCHLOSSERS ■Ha Butter ,

White Enameled Kitchen Stools — '-~z± s Today’s fflTTfu Anniversary Special! in' 98 c No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Please. Just, what every woman needs for the kitchen. Regulation height, 24 inches. Can be placed under sink or table when not in use. Light yet durable. Legs are rubber tipped. Easily washed. Today only 98£. West Morkrit Street-Opposite Interurban Station

Have You Slowed Down? Is It increasingly difficult for you to get through the day without taking time out for rest? Are yop just a little puzzled as to why--you are un- 1 'XgSPSmgsl able to do as much as you used to do without that | “all gone” feeling? .' "y* Come in and let us look at your teeth? It is more than probable that there Is a condition in your mouth that Is causing a toxic poisoning of your system, sapping your strength and making the "going IT You need to have no hesitancy in seeking our advice infln Ask the Man Who’s Been Here Paul Badger, Nashville. Ind., Route 3. says: "After suffering several weeks with a badly abscessed tooth. I visited the People’s Dentists and had it extracted without the least pain." David Butcher, 401) Limestone Street. Indianapolis. says: "The five teeth you found it necessary to extract for me were removed absolutely without pain and I was pleased with the service I received at such a reasonable price.’ WORK GUARANTEED. EXAMINATION FREE. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 36i/ 2 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Over Gutisepoh! Trunk Store _______

Excursion SUNDAY, OCT. 18 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville ...j.i.j .65 Greensburg . . 1.10 Batesville ~. 1.50 (Hid return Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:ijs p. m., Central Time. City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St„ and L’nion Station, BIG FOUR ROUTE ct&w One Fare Round Trip to Points on C., I. & W. Saturdays and Sundays. Return Sunday or Monday. I’nion Station or City Ticket Office, 30 W. Ohio St. Alain 4567. ' EVERY DAY WM low 1 * jraftraf R° un d Trip Fares X jgftffgy Two Per An Experiment If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent DOLLAR EXCURSION SUNDAY Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac. Cos. Charles L. Henry. Receiver.

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE Sunday, October 18th Round Trip—s2.7s—Round Trip Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 A. M. Returning leaves Louisville (lOtli and Broadway (Station), at 6:35 1\ M. (14tli and Main Street Station) at PENNSYLVANIA RAILRQAD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"The salvation of the people and the success of popular government rests absolutely on the honesty and efficiency of the public servants. Without honesty, without intelligence and economy in public expenditures, no political party deserves the public confidence. All other issues are secondary.”

Bert Jaffa Lewis Jaffe 7. N. Illinois St. Buy Your Furs From the manufacturer and save the retailer’s profit. Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 437 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. / SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Wasilngton St. lor | C. G. Conn Band Instruments ! Leedy Drums Marimbas i Vega Banjos in Various Designs. 27 K. OHIO ST. Hume-lUansur Bldg. ■ NORMAN’S ’ FURNITURE CO. “The Blyebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. St. TltY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES COOP MERCHANDISE AYREg SERVICE " LOW PRICES Good* standard Ayres merchandise at low prices for Friday. Great are the stocks and great are the savings. Practically every department of the Downstairs store and its annex offers winter needs, wearing apparel and things for the home. Much of this merchandise, too, at Friday saving prices. Friday Savings Sales A partial list of savings appear below. Look them over carefully. Cut them out and bring them with you. Don’t forget a single one—it means worthwhile savings to you.

200 Coats Special Friday Purchased this week in New York —sent from the manufacturers for [this sale. Tho unusually mild weather 'accounts for the price 'concessions. Here’s a list of the materials, the colors and Blocked Polaires Plain Polaires Furlaines Double Breasted Styles Single breasted styles Straightline effects. Brown, Tan, I i y Blue, Grey, | / Green. Ultra-smart styles with neat turnback cuffs of self material. Fine tailoring Is revealed in every line In the swing and the style of the coat. Como in sizes from 16 to 40. Another Shipment of Jacquard Crepes and Charmeuse Dresses to Sell at $6.98 Long sleeves, flare skirts puff cuffs, ueat pipings, fancy braid and tie trimmings; two piece effects with kick pleats; good serviceable frocks In black, pansy, pencil blue, penny and rose; sizes 16 to 40. Friday—Tots’ Dresses Sizes for the Little Miss 2 to 6 Years, $2.95, $3.95, $5 The children’s dress section ngnin has provided mothers with opportune savings. These lire dresses made of velvet. Jersey and wool crepe; ever so inuny stvles that will please you. Many shades Including brown, blue and tan; all prettily trimmed with embroidery or pipings. Outing Flannel Pajamas for Tots, $1 For tots 0 to 14 years: braid and silk frog trimmed; elastic at ankle. Infants’ White Hoods, Friday Sale, $1.25 Silk poplin hoods, crepe tie chine and wool crepe; trimmed with rosettes and tiny ribbons; each in a dainty box. Women’s Heavy Flannelette Nightgowns, 89c Long, well finished gowns, cut full to size; lung sleeves, round or V nerk; pink or blue striped trimmed with braid or hemstitching; sizes Its and 17. • Extra Size Flannelette Nightgowns, $1.19 Long sleeves, heavy quality; round or V neck; trimmed with hemstitching; pink or blue stripes; sizes 18, 19 and 20. Friday Sale Women's Low Shoes! _ Calfskin, Velvets and suedes. Pumps, , straps and oxfords. Smart styles, dependmaterials. Women’s Two-Piece Step-in Sets of Novelty Cotton, Irregulars, 79c Flesh color; hemstitched trimmed; sizes 30 to 40. Heavy Cotton Crepe Bloomers, 69c * Cut full to sizes; reinforced; double elastic cuff: ribbon trimmed; flesh, white, honerdew, orchid antj light blue; sizes 27 and 29.

Women’s Extra Size Crepe Bloomers, 79c Double cuff, reinforced; plain or figured crepes; sizes 27 and 29. New Gingham Aprons, 89c Just received; dozens of delightful styles; plenty of light or dark colors: full cut, neatly finished frocks in cheeks, plaids and plain colors. Sizes 3(5 to 40. Women’s Sweaters, $1.49 Rayon and rayon and wool; beautiful shades in attractive styles. Sizes 30 to 44. Fresh Cream Filberts, Pound, 39c 500 Pairs Women's and Growing Girls’ Hfgh Shoes, $1.25 Good leather soles. Built to stand hard wear. Sizes 3 to 7. Boys’ Solid Leather School Shoes, $2.95 Black nnd brown calfskin. Some hsve welt soles. Sizes 1 to 5V42,000 Yards Cotton Dress Flannel, Yard, 29c Another shipment and also the last shin inent of this popular fabric we will be able to secure to sell at this price. Don't miss It. • There will be plenty to go round. Checks, plaids, stripes; predominating colors of blue, grey, tun, rose, etc. Wool Mixed Blankets, $4.79 Double blankets; snteen bound: all blanket colors: first quality: 4-pound weight; block plaids; the most for the money we have in our line. Yd.-Wide Outing, 19c Yd. Light grounds and mostly striped patterns. 1000 Hats Special Friday S- Jj| .95 Velvets, Silk and Velvet, Felt and Satins Again the millinery dept, has provided an unusual and timely saving opportunity for women and misses. These hats tyejjp chosen by our New York Office as the greatest values in the market to sell at $1.95. Purchased from well-known manufacturers. All the popular colors and styles—and in all head sizes. Plaid Sheet Blankets, $1.39 Each 70x80; double bed size; blue, rose, lavender, grey and yellow. Splendid quality. White Outing, Yd., I2V2C 25-inch remnants; sold only by the length. Fancy Outing, 15c Yd. 27-inch; light and dark colors stripes and plaids. More Percales, Yd., 15c Lights and darks; dozens of designs, stripes and figures.* v Cotton Batts, Each, 69c 70x90 ; 2>4-potind roll; half bleached cotton covered with pure white cotton. Comfort Cretonnes, Yard, 15c The best Persian and floral oh talnablo for comfort covering. Yard wide. Women’s Rayon Plaited Sports Hose, Pr., v 50c Wonderful snvlngs In rayon plaited sports hose: beautifully knit in pineapple and English ribbed to the toe style; plain knit sole with heel, and toe reinforced; sizes 84 to 10; tanliark, grey, onion and naturelle. • Odds and Ends of Children’s Hose, Pr., Jsc Worthwhile savings In odds and ends of hose in llßle and cotton; knit In ribbed and English ribbed style; not all sizes In this group. Black, brown and bu£. Some Irregulars.

Women’s Rayon Hose, y Pair, 29c Medium weight rayon legs with mercerized lisle hemmed tops, spliced ankle, double heel, sole and toe; seamed baek with fashion tnark 6 ; assorted sizes and colors; Irregular quality. Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, Pair, 79c Clearance price on odd lota of hone; Mm!* flrter toon, fully reinforced foot; *xcen* lirjnjil value a; hUoh BV-j to 10; irregular*: color*. Women’s Burson Hose, Pair, 25c In regular anti outsize*; aerrleeahle and dependable hone of mercerized lisle; double lieel Hole and toe: knit to tit without Irregular ,0 * : b,H ' k Women’s Knit Bloomers, 39c In jersey knit: cut full nnd roomy, gusset: elastic at waist nnd knee fur stouts: pink, white and black. Women’s Union Suits, 39c Soft, fine combed cotton knit suits; bodice ■°Ci J ap y kalt straps: tain* drawstring; cuff knee style; sizes 30 to 44. Women’s Shirts and Pants, 79c Medium heavy cotton ribbed shirt with Dutch neck; elbow Rleevcs; pants in ankle & W " M: bu,t "” Women’s Knit Vests, 29c Superior quality combed cotton knit %ests: built-up shoulders, tailored at nerk and armholes; bodice top, mercerized tape shoulder straps and drawstring; fitted and flat lock seams; sizes 34 to 44. Children’s Shirts and Pants, 39c * fleeced; separate garment*, In medium cotton ribbed, high neck, long Kleeve style*; pants in ankle length; with muslin waist band j sizes 4 to 1o years. AYRES “SS*“ANNEX Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, $1.19 Medium weight ribbed suits In fall and winter weight; snug fitting, well made garments; strictly first quality: long sleeros, ankle length; sizes 30 to '4(l Kero color. 38 Men’s Wool Mixed Union Suits, $1.49 High grade wool and cotton mixed suits, perfectly good wearing stills, only soiled from stock ; some of the garments centals from Vj to % per cent wool; practically all in one size. 3(5. 60 Boys’ Union Suits, 39c, 3 for $1.15 L h na?t„ s ', ,lts J vprp , ". ol,pd . * nrt ff'uwtl from handling; reduced in price for Friday. In ate six* a " fl Boys’ Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits, 69c, 3 for $2.00 * nU ,?’ ,ul ! ,r ’ngfh, ecru color; *y Irregular; seizes T Boys’ Medium Weight Ribbed Sports Coats " at $1.19 V neck Style, button front, knit wTtsts; "fl to 34 1001 or pvrrv day wear. Sixes^ Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts, $1 Large roomy nightshirts with attached collar: long sleeve nnd body length; pink or blue toned color,; warm and comfort a hie; sizes 1(5 to 19. Men’s Genuine Leather Sport Belts, 39c Wide belts In grey or tan color; SO to .Winch waist measure; regular open buckles with double belt slips. Men’s Dress Shirts, 89c, 3 for $2.50 Fine rount percale shirts; perfectly taf? lured; full cut, good fitting shirts; neck band style; sizes 14 tu 17. Fast colored pin stripes.

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