Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1925 — Page 18

18

LEGION DRIVE FOR MEMBERS ON

The Indianapolis Times today starts its American Legion column In which every Friday veterans of the World War and their friends may read of the activities of the Legion in Indianapolis . and Indiana. The Times recognizes the Ameri--I- -I- -I- ---| . | CAMPAIGN to double the enl/\ I rollment of the Legion in Ini'* p diana.polls was started at a meeting of one liaison representative from each Indianapolis post at the teaman, preside"! Brig. Gen. John R. McQuigg, Legion national commander, will broadcast an address on “Patriotism” between 7 and 8 p. m. Tuesday over WFBM. The speech will be the leading event of the second day of National Education Week, which the Legion is sponsoring over the country. Election of officers for the coming year and its annual ball .will be held tonight bv the Hilton U. Brown post at Naval Reserve hall, North St., between Pennsylvania and Meridian Sts. The Brown post, one of the first to renew Its last year’s membership, will conduct a campaign to obtain 1926 renewals before Jan. 1. All Indianapolis Legion members are invited to join the Bruce P. Robinson Post 133 in an inspection of the Beveridge Paper Company Mill tonight. The post plans other trips through local industrial establishments. Marion Hinkle of the Hayward Barcus Post asserts that post will continue its lead in renewing members through its organization of those who have paid, called "The Midnight Hundred Club.” Member ofthe Forty and Eight, the Legion's fun-making body, will hold a “Promenade” Tuesday night at the Severin to celebrate the presence in Indianapolis of Stanley M. Doyle, national Chef De Chemin de Fer, and many State commanders and adjutants of the Legion proper. Raymond S. Springer, Connersvllle, past Stato commander, and W. J. Wall of Indianapolis, will be initiated. National Commander McQuigg

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See Our Windows for What’s What! The Lincoln Hotel la Two Doors East of Us

can Legion as, what a prominent man has said, “the nation’s best insurance policy,” and is eager to assist In restoring the organization to its proper position in this city. Send all items concerning activities of posts and general Legion nbws to American Legion Editor, The Indianapolis Times. -I- -I- -Iand National Adjutant James F. Bartop, also will be guests. Ben A. Kleneke is secretary of the local voiture. The Indianapolis Times is Tollß LEGION newspaper. Shoot in the dope and you’ll see it in print. “You fellows in Indianapolis must increase membership to be worthy of being the home city of Legion national headquarters,” was the message of State Commander Clarence A. Jackson. This downtown clubhouse talk is on the upgrade. The idea is to rent a convenient location and equip it as a social center as well as a place where serious activities of the organization may be foctised. All members of the Indianapolis Forty and Eight who secure seven or more new members w r ill be awarded a bronze bar to be attached to a medal, on which will be inscribed the year and number of members, Ben A. Wieneke, announced today. Awards will be made at the close of the campaign, Sept. 1, 1926. Edward J. Sexton, adjutant of the Hilton U. Brown Post, has challenged all Indianapolis Legionnaires to a contest in signing up new members. Sexton held the championship of his post last year and already has bagged a number of "joiners” for 1926. The Forty and Eight invites all Legionnaires to attend its luncheons held every Tuesday on the seventh floor of the Board of Trade Bldg. Aaron F. Head, manager of the Frigidaire Company, has been elected commander of John H. Holliday post and proposes to lead that “outfit” to membership honors during the coming year. Head has been a leader in activities for the relief of war veterans. Other officers elected were: Charles H. Green, first vice commander and membership officer; Lloyd D. Claycombe, second vice commander and program officer; Carl Switzer, adjutant; Elmer L. Goldsmith, flnace of-

ficer; Wilbur V. Woollen, chaplain; Donald Millholland, athletic officer; Edward Werngren, sergeant-at-arms, and L. W. Bugbee, historian. The officers, with Edwin Camp and Charles Butler, the last two commanders, form the executive committee. RELIEF BOXES SENT Hoosiors Ship Clothing and Food to Russians in Canada. Ru T'nited Press BERNE, Ind., Nov. 13.—The people of Berne have shipped seven boxes, weighing 1,774 pounds, to Canada, to be used for the relief of Russian Mennonltes. The boxes contained clothing and food suppliesIt Is estimated that the hardwood lumber supplies of the United States will be practically exhausted in twenty years.

DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AOE OF 83

“Purges” and “Physics” Bad for Old Folks

While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Montlcello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not believe that a “purge” or "physic” every little while was necessary. To him, It seemed cruel that so many constipated old people had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils every day or two. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels of old folks. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chronically

THE LNJDLANAEOLiJS TIMES

KING ADVISES SCHOOL HEAD Official Says Classes Should Not Be Dismissed. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health, today advised county and township health officers not to close schools during epidemics of contagious diseases except in cases of extreme emergency. When let out of school children mingle with one another more intimately than within the school walls, and thereby increase the chances of infection, he said. It is much easier to control disease, and much cheaper, Dr. King pointed out, when children are permitted to remain in school under medical supervision.

“It is a mistake for old people to take strong cathartic medicines, as they are seldom necessary. “Just because you are old, doesn’t mean you need strong physic.” —DR. CALDWELL

constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 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 pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

. See Our Windows for What’s What! The Lincoln Hotel Is Two Doors East of Us

Protect Your Clothing! DIRT 1s the greatest enemy your clothing has. The oonstant rubbing together of. the tiny particles of grit and grime wears out clothing faster than anything else. Protect your clothing I Keep it clean. For clean fab ri o lasts longer. OREOQORIZINQ, our rial process of odorless osing, gets out ALL the dirt, brightens the color, restores the freshness, protects the fabric and puts new life in your clothing. Phone DRexol 7600. We gladly call for and deliver. GREGG & SON, Ino. Indianapolis DRexel 7600

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Washington St. and Capitol Ave.

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Beautiful Axmlnster rugs at a low price that Is surprising indeed, especially considering their high quality. They are in the 9x12 size, very heavy and cloßely woven, and come in a splendid assortment of new oriental and all-over patterns for fall. 7*> Select yours early .. PJ lilv Waterproof Floor Covering Per Yard, 49c

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FRIDAY, NOW LJ,

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201 N. Capitol Ave. Phone, Circle 6942