Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1925 — Page 2

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FIVE FACTIONS SEEKING PLUS And Meanwhile Mayor-Elect Is Out of Town. With five factions seeking political plums, speculation in political centers today centered on what action John L. Duvall, mayor-elect Will take in naming city office holder sfor his four year term. The five factions as listed by Mayor Shank are: The George V. Coffin followers, the Klan element, William E. Armitage workers, city hall Republicans and Duvall’s own political friends. Following the election Duval left tho city with Charles Buser, his brother-in-law, in his automobile for a few days rest. Mrs. Duvall said he is expected to return the last of the week. Clyde E. Robinson, president of the Marion County State Bank, of which Duvall is chairman of directors, has been mentioned for city controller. The Klan is understood to be backing Harry A. Beebe, first assistant city engineer, to replace Frank Lingenfelter, as head of the engineering department. Lingenfelter is slated for track elevation engineer, it is said. Gasoline production in the United States is now almost at the normal level of 21,666 gallons a minute. m A Joy Glass To start the day right To eliminate the waste When you rise in the morning feeling dull, it is probably because the system is clogged with poison and waste. Eliminate that poison as quickly as you can. This is the easy, pleasant way. Drink a glass of water, hot or cold. Add a little Jad Salts. That will make a sparkling drink. The result is to flysh the intestines. Don’t wait. Don’t say, “Tonight I will correct the conditions.” A day will be lost. Correct them in an hour. Then remember that the same results can come any hour of the day. Any hour you need them. They come in a quick, pleasant, gentle way. They come from acids of lemon and grape, combined with lithia, etc. Bet a test show you what .Tad Salts mean. It will be a revelation. Send the coupon for a trial—now.

c "" Free Te t 508 Madison Ave.. 1 1 u *• New York, Dept. L 176 1,. Mail me a Free Sample of Jad Salts

Roofless Plates jljaople who ha v ’’ oikx. worn I the ROOFLESS PLATE will | not wear any other kind. I Come in for free examina- U tion. Wq moke allowance for | old plates. Ask to see sample | of our GOLDEN PLATE, j Either Roofless or full. All we ask is for you to sfe it. You will he astonished. It’s the most beautiful and sanitary Denture ever made. Don’t bring any money, just come And look. Eiteljorg & Moore Cor. E. Market acid Circle Few Steps From Circle Theater

You Can Make ten days extra interest if you open an account here by November 10, or add to your balance now on hand. Ail Money Deposited oft or Before November 10th Will Draw Interest November Ist We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity. Hours —8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Daily 8 a. m. to 8 p. m„ Saturdays We Pay On Savings i 0 MEYER-KISERBANK 128 E. Washington St.

Orphans 9 Home Hunts Homes for These Kiddies

"All dressed up and no place to go!” D’ye ever see neater, sweeter, little kiddies than these? And every last one of ’em is hunting

CHOSEN BY OSTEOPATHS Lafayette Man Elected President of Indiana Association. Dr. T. P. Hoffman, Bafayette, Ind., was elected president of the Indiana Osteopathic Association, which closed its twenty-eighth annual convention today at the Lincoln. Other officers named were: Dr. J. E. Baker, Brazil, vice president; Dr. Julia P. Fogerty, Michigan City, and Dr. Russell McCaughan, Kokomo, trustees. Dr. E. B. Porter, Nobiesville, was named chairman ofthe program committee with Drs. William E. Boden home rof Indianapolis and Charles Eccles of Connersville assistants. JUDGE SAYS HE’LL PAY Collins Discusses Ventilation .System With Commissioners. John C. Kitley, president of county commissioners and Commissioner Charles O. Sutton received a jolt today when Judge James A. Collins informed them he “would dig down in his own pockets” to pay for the costs of installing proper ventillation system in Criminal Court. / "One judge died while in this room because of improper ventilation and there’ll be another if something isn’t done soon,” Collins replied when Sutton said there was no appropriation for the installation. The commissioners said they would take care of the matter. DISCHARGE PROTESTED \ Counsel lAir Underwriters Calls on State Fire Marshal. Judge O. B. Ryon of Chicago, counsel for the National Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters called on Alfred Hogston, State fire marshal, today and objected to the .action of the State finance committee in discharging Fred I. King, attorney for the fire marshal's department. Ryon declared the action objectionable to insurance companies ‘si’ice the companies largely maintain the fire marshal’s office through fees on premiums. Hogston asked Attorney General Arthur Gilliom for an opinion on the legality of the •ommittee’s action. COW WAS ON PORCH But Animal Takes to Flight When Housewife Appears. It was a discontented cow that greeted Mrs. P. M. White when she stepped out on the back porch of her home at 830 Greer St., today. She said she heard a noise on the porch, and found the cow wandering among the family washing and household articles that grace the porch. The animal became frightened, jumped from the porch and ran north, Mrs. White said. GOING TO GO DOWN Freezing Temperature Expected I-lere By Friday Morning. Freezing temperature is expected in Indianapolis Friday morning, acording to the forecast of the United States weather bureau. Rain, which started early today should cease this afternoon. The mercury at 7 a. m. registered 48, about 8 degrees above normal. Rain totalled .18 of an inch during the night. Cool weather should prevail in this section for the next few days, J. H. Armington meteorologist, said. Many low temperatures were reported today in the northwest section of the country. PARDON HEAD HURT Du United Pres* CRAWFORDSVILBE, Ind., Nov. s.—Judge A. D. Thomas, 82, president of the State board of pardons today is recovering from a broken hip sustained in a fall. Thomas is a former judge of the Montgomery Circuit Court.

Children at Indianapolis Orphans Home

for a papa and mama to tuck them up nice and warm these cold nights. They're wards of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, and no responsibite person who can qualify as a worthy foster parent, need be lonely or childless. These sweet little urchins would just love to have a mother and daddy. Think of Christmas morning and little stockings by the living room fire! The Indianapolis Orphans’ Home

U. S. CATHOLICS LISTED Directory Gives Number in This Country as 20,738,447. lltl yUA Service CHICAGO. Nov. s.—The 1925 edition of the Catholic Press Directory gives the number of Catholics in the United States as 20,738,447. There are 60,155 sisters and nuns and 23,976 priests.

Another Positively Astounding KAY Offer Tomorrow, Friday Only This Beautiful Polychrome par] 59-Inch Wrought-Iron Bridge Lamp! 4) j —With Hand-Painted. Transparent Velvo Glace, r P .—i / 7 r 7 Hand-Painted ff Adjustable Shade Complete Vel s Zdi ace Y GIVEN X) , A WAV ww 3L With Every Purchase of sls or More! ’1 Just Tell the Man to Charge It—Your Credit Is Good With KAY! Only One to a Customer —None to Dealers j 3 am* Heavy Just Think of ft! - : I This individually designed lamp—specially created and sold throughout I* “V/ Rias the city at SIO.OO to $12.50 —absolutely given away with a purchase of | a!)! OW only sls. This is almost beyond belief —but we have a reason for this ZzLl!, astonishing offer—we’re going to acquaint the jewelry-loving people of A Indianapolis with the incomparable values we constantly offer and we’re calZ^cX going to do it quickly—so be here bright and early!—Let nothing keep sZn^^° , you away! -

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is a beneficiary of the Community Fund.

RED CROSS ELECTS Twelve Directors Renamed—Three to Fill Unexpired Terms. Three new directors elected Wednesday night to fill unexpired terms on the board of the Indianapolis chapter of the American lied Cross were: Bowman Elder and Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman. who will serve one year, and Mrs. Gavin B. Payne, who will serve two years. Following twelve directors were re-elected: The Rev. Mgr. Francis H. Gavlsk, Frank D. Stalnaker, William J. Mooney, Eugene C. Foster, Louis Hollweg. Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Hilton U. Brown,, Mrs. P. M. Watson, Franklin Vonnegut, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, E. U. Graff and Myron R. Green. Stalnaker, treasurer, reported that re-

celpts for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1925, were $171,947.49 of which

MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates * To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CeJcJUASProven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

$15,872.64 was contributions for tho Sullivan mine disaster.

\ \ toW^’ chcC ijfcrt bi *\“ t C and d * V,oor You’ll be proud to say, “I visited Hollywood in 1925”

The growth of Hollywood-by-the-Sea, will *make your trip this year an increasing satisfaction; the future can have but one verdict regarding this city; so long as people like recrea- * tion, so long as they want a wonderful place to live, so long as the Gulf Stream flows three miles from the Hollywood shore —then this great country of ours will recognize Hollywood-by-the-Sea as the

All'pullman Special Train leaves Nov. 17 —Dec. I—Dec. 15 Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Touring Department. 1012 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone Riley 3070. Office Honrs: 9 m. to 0 p. m , including Saturday

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THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1925

marvelous “all year resort city.” Today you will find Holly, wood-by-the-Sea a beautiful, well-built city ready for your entertainment. If you have any interest in Florida —and tho whole world has—then this is your opportunity to visit fhla wonderful state, with everything furnished except dining car meals, on a wonderful ten day tour of pleasure.