Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1925

EXPECT MANY AT CONCLAVE OF TEACHERS ) Record-Breaking Crowd to Attend Meeting, Say Officials. The largest army of school teachers ever to attend a meeting of the Indiana Teachers' Association is • expected at the seventy-second session, which will open Thursday. Jt is estimated 15,000 Hoosier teachers will be present. Last year about 12,000 attended. Marion County has 2,200 enrolled. Charles O. Williams, secretary, said several towns will send large delegations in an effort to pass the three-meeting plan proposed by Dr. W. P. Deering, of Oakland City College, president. Delegations Coming South Bend will send 550 and Ft. Wayne 440, according to telegrams received by Williams. Dr. Bearing's plan calls for simultaneous annual meetings at Indianapolis, South Bend and Evansville, with the speakers rotated. A united quadrennial meeting would be held. <toa wr ' • Dull-Unfit Watch a sparkling drink change things in an hour Often men and women rise In the morning feeling dull and unfit, because the system is clogged. The poisons and wastes depress them. There are long ways and short ways to a remedy, but the shortest and pleasantest is this: Drink a glass of water on rising, either hot or cold. Add a little Jad Salts. It will make a sparkling, pleasant drink. That will flush the intestines. Note the radical change in an hour. The results come from acids derived from lemon and grapes, plus lithia, etc. And they are at your command every hour of the day. Learn what Jad Salts mean to you. How soon they can change conditions. They may save you countless hours of depression. The coupon will bring you a liberal sample. Ask us for it—now.—Advertisement. Wyeth Chemical Cos., I" _ T. _i Av°enue.' m \ Test New York, Dept. L-178-C. Mail me a Free Sample of Jad Salts. Need a Tonic? Lorraine A. Kuhl “I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery every spring for several years as a tonic. Three or four bottles have always proved sufficient—making me feel like new. It always relieves me of that tired, rundown feeling. And for severe colds I seldom need more than one bottle. It does away with the cough entirely. "Asa good tonic, I cannot recommend the 'Discovery' too highly. One of my occupation should take something to help drive the paint poisons from the system, and for this I can recommend the 'Discovery' to any one.” —Loraine A. Rohl, Box 69. La Harpe, 111. Sold by all dealers. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire a trial pkg of tablets.—Advertisement.

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Impersonations to Be Presented HMI&?" "" i Catharine Heard A series of impersonations will be given before the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, Thursday morning at the Masonic Temple, by Catherine Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Heard, 3945 Park Ave. Miss Heard Is a student of Wilma Davis Hine. A delegate body is the other plan suggested. Widely known speakers on the program include Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, noted speaker and author. Albert Edward Wiggani, scientist and author; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Church: Dr. Otis Caldwell, Columbia UniVersity, and Whiter Lippriian, of the New Y r ork World. Woman in Race Miss Martha Whitaker, Rfehmon4 High School teacher, who lost by one vote last year, is backed by the State Teachers’ Federation for president. Formerly It has been the custom to elect a man president one year and a woman the next. Since a man has headed the educators for two years Federation leaders declare “this is the woman’s year.” May MeSkimmon, president of the ’ National Educational Association, will attend. General meetings will be held nt Cadle Tabernacle and Tomlinson Hall and sectional gatherings in various places over the city. SCHOOL DINNER PLANNED County Superintendents Will Be Guests Wednesday Evening. Dinner for Indiana county school superintendents with members of the Indiana Schoolmen's Club as guests in the Lincoln, Wednesday evening, was announced today at the office of the State superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Her.ry N. Sherwood. State superintendent, will be toastmaster. Addresses will be made by J. S. HusRey, Indianapolis; Roscoe Gilmore Scott, Franklin. E. E. Ramsey, Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute; Wendell Wright, Indiana University and John W. Rittenger, State high school inspector. Seventy-five county superintendents are expected to nttend. TOWNSHIP LEVY SET Perry Figure Fixed at $1.25 By ' State Tax Board. The Perry Township, Marion County, tax levy was fixed by the State tax board Monday at $1.25 on each SIOO worth of taxable property. The levy was reduced from $1.27 as originally asked by the township/ The action of the board was brought on a remonstrance of Perry Township tax payers, represented by the Indiana Tax Payers’ League, who asked for a rate of $1.15, the same as last year. TALK ON MENTAL ILLS SoHal Workers’ Club Hears SpeaJcer From liOiiisville Clinic. Dr. Frank J. O’Brien, director of the Louisville, Ky„ psychology clinic, speaking before members of the Social Workers’ Club at the First Friends’ Church Monday night, declared that 70 per cent of cases of insanity and mental ills are preventable. Officers of the club, elected Monday evening, are: Murray Auerbach, president; Miss Anna T. Mock, vice president; Miss Nelda Weathers, secretary, and Miss Bess Arshposky, treasurer. “FRATERNITY” IS SUBJECT "Fraternity and Christianity,” will be the subject of the address of the Rev. L. P. Buroker, pastor, Broad Ripple Christian Church, at the tabernacle at Sixty-Second St. and College Ave., this evening. Members of fraternal orders in Indianapolis have been invited.

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COUNCIL SCORES CITY FLAN BODY (Continued From Page 1) ware St. and Fall Creek Blvd. He questioned Lloyd D. Claycombe, the council’s representative on the commission, on that body’s recent adoption of a rule to the effect no re consideration of a rejected permit ap plication is possible until six months hav elapsed. Claycombe said the rule was waived because unfairness had been charged. “Why did Mayor Shank send a letter to the plan commission ask ing as a personal favor the corners be zoned from residential to business.” demanded Ray. “Perhaps he was as much interested in this matter as he was in buying Golden Hill Park, across the street from his home, and in trying to get the taxpayers to salvage Laurel Hall ” "This situation was a hard problem,” Claycombe replied. “The board of works admitted they made some mistakes in acquiring the land for the approaches.” With King cracking the whip and calling forth a number of ordinances authorizing the park board to sell strips of land, minority members adopted a number of measures. However, the procedure was not without its fireworks. Majority factiop members concentrated on a clause in each ordinance allowing the park board to dispose of the land “by public or private sale.” “Too many city employes have asked me to vote for these land sale ordinances,” Ray stated. “I believe the park board has bought too much property. Let the next administration sell this land. They might not be as smart in their first few months in office as members of the present board.” Ray said he had received information that the park board intended to utilize the money l-ealized from the sale for purchase of additional casting pools and bridle paths on the north side. Councilmen demanded that the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

words "or private” be stricken from the ordinance and it was so determined by agreement of King. With uproarious accord, councilmen killed an ordinance authorizing a $4,000 transfer for the street cleaning department. “One street in my district hasn't

DR. W. B CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63

Mother! It’s Cruel to “Physic” Your Child

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or ’’physic" everyday or two was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bow-el movement for weeks at a time, even if the child was chronically consti. pated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin

been cleaned for three years,” mur mured Theodore J. Bernd, who also discussed the futility of passing noparking ordinances. “What’s the use?” he queried. "They're parking three deep down town now-.” Ray diverted the batteries to the board of sanitary commissioners

“In children’s ills, a harsh, sickening ‘physic’ often makes matters worse by lowering the child’s resistance.” —DR. CALDWELL

not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is often months before another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

for purchase of two Sterling trucks for $5,600 each. The company which has offices in Milwaukee. Wis., with no local branch, was fourth highest bidder, according to Ray. “After a so-called demonstration, they ruled .he other bidders out,” Ray charged. “Now everyone

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