Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1925 — Page 12

12

STOP SIGNALS ARE IGNORED, MR. FIXIT TOLD School Children Endangered by Motorists, Times Reader Reports. Let Mr. Fixit solve your troubles with city officials. He Is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Automobile drivers get a little absent minded when they approach stop and go signals as well as passing halted street cars, a correspondent told Mr. Fixit. I notice a letter in Thursday’s Times regarding motorist passing halted street cars. Would like to call your attention to the way mtorists disregard the stop and go signs recently place at State Ave. and Washington St., and Arsenal Ave. and E. New York St. Our children have to cross these streets in getting to school. Many times the sign would say “go" for the children; a motorist from the other way would drive up and stop while the one behind him would swing out past him and drive right on just as the children would try to cross the street. ANOTHER TIMES READER. Perhaps the motorists are not yet accustomed to the new signals. However, the police will investigate. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Paving of the alley between Thirty-Eighth and Thirty-Ninth Sts. and Capitol and Graceland Aves. has been approved for more than a month. Will you please invesctigate why it has not been paved? TIMES READER. Your alley Is one of more than a million dollars’ worth of improvements suspended because there are no funds to pay paving inspectors. City council refuses to authorize the money to pay them. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Can you get city service on collection of garbage and ashes at 750 Arlington Ave.? MRS. G. H. WICK. Truly Nolen, garbage and ashes department superintendent, will Investigate at once. DEAR MR. FIXIT: By all means, SAFE FOR CHILDREN Made without opiates, and only of the best California honey and purest Ingredients, FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR is safe for children. A trial will prove to you why this has been one of the largest selling cough remedies for over fifty years. "Can’t recommend FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR high enough,” writes Mr. J. R. Dennis, Spiro, Oklahoma. “A sample treatment relieved me of a severe cough and cold.” Refuse substitutes .—Advertisement. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s vvhnt thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of faking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Jlave you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for caloipel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, craps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

yours be shapely/ T DO NOT want to be thin! I just X want to be my right weight! I want these hollows filled out. I just want enough firm, plump flesh on my bones to fill out my figure." Os course you do. You want a figure that you can drape your clothes on—not just hang them on! What’s the use of having pretty clothes, if they just hang on you? And what would you say if you were told you could have the figure you want? A graceful, well rounded body:—firm, solid flesh—Just enough —just your right weight? You'd be mighty happy, wouldn’t ’you? Well, then, be happy because you can have it! Put plenty of red cells in your blood and watch your weight go up to where you want it! That’s what’s the matter with you! Your blood is impoverished. You need more rich, red blood. S. S. S. is the thing to put red blood in your system. S. S. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells by the millions. You just try S. S. S. and watch how quickly you begin to fill out your clothes. Notice your skin clear of unsightly blemishes your ap-/ petite Increase —f C* 1 strength come tol J flabby muscles and vim and vigor fill \ / your whole system. It’s red blood that does it. And 3. S. S. surely helps Nature build that red blood. S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. The larger bottle is more economical.

Do You Know? City hall officials are seeking to adjust finances to last during the rest of this administration.

there should be a light on the corner of Boulevard PI. and Hampton Dr. What steps should one take? Another matter. From Forty-Third St. north on Capitol Ave. there are no sidewalks and the children going to and from school are compelled to walk in the street. With the traffic, this is considered more or less a death trap. TIMES READER. Present a petition to the board of works with plenty of signatures, if you would obtain a street light. William H. Book, school board business manager, will investigate the death trap. The board and the police accident prevention bureau have been painting lines on the street to create safety zones in similar cases. Book will return to this city early next week. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Last year you or someone calling themselves Mr. Fixit promised they would see that some cinders were placed in the short section of the alley north of Lawton St. Well, Mr. Fixit, wi are still waiting for those cinders I understand we are to have wings in heaven, but that doesn’t keep us out of the mud down here. W. N. GREENE, 1404 Lawton St. Mr. Fixit has his ups and downs as you have apparently in the alley. Frank Reid, inspector of the street commissioner’s department, will investigate at once. MANY TO BE AT PRESS MEETING Delegation From Shortridge to Leave Friday. The greatest number of delegates ever to attend the Indiana High School Press Convention from Shortridge, will leave Friday for Franklin. The official delegates are: Armen Ashjian, Marian Ramsey, Marjorie Brown, Nellie Munson, William C. Otto, Maja Brownlee, Collier Young, and Bertha Corya, editors and exchange editors of the Shortridge Daily Echo. Miss Mary Pratt will be chaperone. Wiliam N. Otto will be one of the speakers In the newspaper section. Those who will attend the meeting unofficially are: Helen Irwin, Russel Townsend, Charles Bouslog, Jane Wells, Hugh Baker, Clyde Hoffman. Katie Vermillion, Lillian Pierson, Dorothy Squires, Susan Grey Shedd. Lillian Schoring, Edward Schurmann, Emily Pond, Norma Davidson, Alice Baker, Mary Ann Ogden, Carol Mayborn. Jean Duthie, Lucille Wade, Virginia Ballweg, Martha Chapman, Norris Houghton, Margaret Kent, Helen McCoy, Mary A. Scheffel, Dorothy Lambert, Hilda Carroll, Dorothy Rubin, Louise Cox, and Rachel Cawdell. Hoosier Briefs <<i—, | HE student who ‘flunks’ in I I I college, because of love is L J a rare bird,” said Alfred Hughes, president of Evansville College. He said most failures are those who take wrong courses. John Bradley, 21, of Milford, received a broken back when jacks holding up a loaded wagon he was working under, collapsed. The wagon fell and crushed him. Birthday dinner was given Q. A. Kennedy, for fifty two years a Sunday school teachei at the First Christian Church at Frankfort. Judge W. A. Kittinger of Circuit Court at Anderson, recently celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday. . NDERSON bathers are peeved. The new swimmlng pool Is about to be completed—two months late. George W. Smith of North Manchester lost a finger on his right hand, when he stuck It into a sausage grinder at a meat market. H. J. Field of Marlon has been employed as the director of the North Manchester Band. Despite several freezes, an apple tree in the orchard of Elmer Gordon near Rochester is still blooming. Kosciusko County, which a few years ago shipped in thirty to forty carloads of potatoes from other

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DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—By BEN BATSFORD

WELL. THE MEICH&ORS WILL I KKIOU) “THE SAME COP MAS DOWN ~T~ have plenty to talk All about to the office put l hid in NOu) THERE WAS A POLICEMAN IT- y— ' THE VAULT —HE MERELY WANTS HERE TO PAY AMD HE UJANT-S YOU rfj) j T 0 HAND ME A TICKET FOFt. { — J TO PHONE UP THE CHIEF ABOUT jj\ iLL (SPEEDING OR SOMETHING LIRE \ Copmtiii : I * , i 1 DON'T LIKE THIS BUSINESS. \ -AND U/HV DOES TDI* IT LCOK3 AsY Olivia-the Chief of Police dodge the if though the s Bit is just a breach of -good news'* SOME TRAFFIC LAIN ? HAS GONE I'M AFRAID TDM iS IN j &AD AAA. |||j||||

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States for home consumption, is now shipping out carloads. Dr, Angus C. McDonald of Warsaw has filed formal notice of his candidacy for mayor on the Demo cratic ticket, opposing J. G. Ha.nsman, Republican. Forty Etna Green high school boys, headed by Coach H. D. Dickson, dug a basin forty-five feet long and fifteen feet wide to provide a basin for the showerroom in . the new gymnasium. FIND OLD WATER MAINS Bv Timrs Special . HIGH . HOLBORN, England, Oct. 21.—Water mains made from tree trunks, believed to be 300 years old, have been uncovered. The wood used Is thought to be elm.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today’s CrossrWord Puzzle

Number 47 vertical means stalks of sugar cane. Do you know the word?

HORIZONTAL, 1. Winding sheets for the dead. 7. Perceptible by touch. 13. Tiny green vegetable. 14. Treble voice. 16. Noise. 17. To get up. 19. To ventilate. 20. To welcome. 22. Not any. 23. Tale. 24. To relieve. 25. To wager. 27. Tumor of the eye. 28. Part of harness. 29. Self. 31. Within.... . 33. You and I. 34. Female sheep. 36. Fastened with wooden pegs. 39. Handled.

41. Prepared lettuce. ■ 42. Momentous. 45. Abandons. 49. Queer. 50. You and me. 52. Point of compass. 53. Poisonous snake. 54. Electrified particles. 56. Combustible fluid. 58.' To make-lace. 60. To put away. 62. Factions. 63. Chestnut-colored horse. 65. Carries. 67. Card game. 68. To reprove. 69. Silkworm. 70. Stupid. 73. Born. 74. Determined. 75. More vulgar. VERTICAL 1. Arched. 2. Valiant man. 3. Arc of vari-colored light in the sky. 4. To employ. 5. To accomplish. 6. Gaiters. 7. To loiter. 8. Variation of "a," 9. A toothed wheel. 10. Conceived. 11. Falsehoods. 12. Came in. 15. Mobs in violent action. 18. To observe. ik .to _

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26. Sesame (plant). 28. Honey carrier. 30. Pierced. 32. Home of birds. 33. Broaden. 35. Lashes. 37. Hen fruit. 38. Twenty-four hours. 39. Small mass. 40. Sheltered. 42. Woolen cloth. 43. Imbecilic. 44. Vandal. 46. Matching dishes. 47. Stalks of sugar cane. 48. One who squanders money. 51. Pork. 55. To be In debt. 56. Frozen. 57. One apparently not easily excited. 59. Pertionof a circle. 61. Ripped. 64. Opposite of weather. 66. Depressed. 68. Ocean. 71. Point of compass. 72. Negative. USES SILK DEATH NOOSE Bu Time* Special MAIDSTONE, Eng.. Oct. 20.—Suicide by hanging herself with own silk stockings was the authorities’ verdict when Kate Benge, 65, was found hanging from a hook by a silk stockings.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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EXPEDITION RETURNS Roosevelt Back at Kashgar From Tienshan Mountains. Bu United Press PEKIN. Oct. 22.—The James Slmpson-Roosevelt-Field museum expedition into the heart of Asia has returned to Kashgar from the Tienshan Mountains, after considci able success in collecting museum specimens. The Roosevelts intend to go to the Pamirs to carry out their original purpose of hunting the ovis puli, ancester of the sheep, but are awaiting permission to proceed through Russia. Answer to yesterday’s crossword puzzle: mmmjMsrngmrm 11 LAG Great Rejoicing by Rheumatic Cripples If So Crippled You Can’t Use Anns or Legs, Old-time Remedy Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, gratifying relief, take 2 teaspoonfuls of Bheuma twice a day. If you want to dissolve the poisons In your body that cause rheumatism and drive them out through the natural channels so that yom will be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful force must be sent against it. Rheuma is the foe of rheumatism (no matter what form) —it must conquer K every time or your money will be refunded. Rheuma contains no narcotics, is absolutely harmless, and thoroughly reliable because it is tho one remedy that has relieved the agonizing pains of rheumatism sufferers wno thought nothing would give relief. Haag Drug Company will supply you on (he no-cure-no-pay plan.—Advertisement.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

SHOW AGAIN POSTPONED Army Events to lte Given at Et. Harrison on Saturday. Events which were to be held on the first day of the Army horse show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, were postponed until Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the parade ground, ('apt. F. R. McLain, announced today. Jumping. Indies saddle class, officers’ charger, hunter class, touch and go jumping, and polo ponies are imong the events. TRIP OVER TRACTION Officials and Business Men Invited To oG to Et. Wayne. Arthur AV.. Brady of Anderson receiver for the Union Traction Com-

Nerves on Edge?

—Look Out for Chronic Fatigue

When a man or woman is continually cross and Irritable, easily, upset by trifles, Jumps at unexpected noises, complains and criticises unjustly, worries about every little thing, and Is always tired, weak and ailing—lt Is almost a sure sign they are suffering from nerve force exhaustion, due to chronic fatigue. Don’t confuse chronic fatigue with the ordinary fatigue—the kind of “healthy tired" you feel after a long hike or any vigorous exertion. Ordinary fatigue is perfectly natural, and uothing to worry about. But chronic fatigue—the serious kind—comes from within. Your nerves and all your body tissues have become debilitated and cannot function properly. In such cases It Is simply foolish to take mere stimulating nerve tonics and drugs which merely whip up the fagged nerves temporarily. To conquer chronic fatigue you must go to the root of the trouble. Your nerves and all your body tissues get their nourishment from the blood. Doctors have found that It Is almost invariably when the blood Is thin and pale, lacking In sufficient strength-giving organic iron, that the system—especially the nervous system —become* run-down, and you are a

THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1925

pany, has invited several city officials and business men to make n trip to Ft. Wayne at 7 a. m. Monday in one of the fifteen new tars purchased at a cost of $400,000 by the company. Breakfast will be served en route. Charles E. Coffin, president: Wilt Ham 11. Freeman, and Dr. M. J, Spencer, of the bourd of works, will make the trip. • $25,000 FIRE AT PLANT Glass Factory at Alexandria Swept By Fla mcs. Bu United Press ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. Oet. 22, Losses estimated at $25,000 resulted Wednesday night when fire swept the warehouses of the Lippineott! Glass Company here.

victim of that fearful tired feeling, weakness, nervousness, dizziness, poor appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, and numerous oilier torturea, both physical and mental. This condition, If not corrected, may easily lead to far worse. What you need Is to strengthen and huild up your exhausted nerve cells, ins cidentally rebuilding your entire system, by getting more organic Iron into your blood. I>on't take tho Iron medicines used in tho past, whinr many doctors now say do little good. Take organic Iron—Nnxated which Is like the organic Iron in the blood, and like that in spinach and len tilt. Nuxated Iron la entirely different from tho older mlnernl Iron medicines —does not Injure tho teeth or disturb tho siotnach. It Is promptly assimilat**' Into tho blood and begins at once to revitalize worn-out nerves, muscles aniS organs, and give you new strength and endurance. Take Nuxnted Iron for Just two l weeks, aud you'll bn astonished how J much stronger and better you feel, hovm your disposition Improves, and lire comes a pleasure instead of a series of irritations. Results are anteed or money refunded. At all druggists -Advertisement.