Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1925 — Page 12

12

BOOKWALTER IS UNDECIDED Shank Men Cite Law on Park Board Jobs. Charles A. Bookwalter, city park board president, said today he had not determined whether he would resign to make way for the new park board Mayor-elect John L. Duvall Is said to have appointed at his hiding place in Illinois. “I’m rather inclined to leave a place where they don’t want me,” he said. Shank men construe the park board law to provide that no member may be removed without cause before his term expires. How “Judge” Charles J. Orbison, who told Klansmen he had been ‘morally regenerated’ through support of Duvall, a Republican, can become the Democratic member of the board also was discussed at city hall. WE RE FROM MISSOURI WASHINGTON—Bakeries of the country may be doing a rushing business, but the American housewife is still interested in the art of baking bread. This is evidenced by the fa'ct that the Department of Agriculture here has distributed 2,000,000 copies of a bulletin entitled “Baking Bread in the Home.” PATIENCE TO DO THIS DOS ANGELES—Erniliano Teg, razas here, has carved from 1.964 pieces of wood a panel for a portrait of Woodrow Wilson. Terrazas took three months to do the work. The bits of wood appear to be knit together in a lacelike pattern. Ordinary handling will not dislodge them, it is said.

Joint-Ease For Swolien Joints Most remedies fsll hut, Joint-Base surely and speedily succeeds. It’s for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, linger or spine—whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up stiff, inflamed, swollen, painful, creaky Joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Two seconds' rubbing and away it goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and ligaments—that's why if succeeds. Ask Hook's . Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's (i Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., or any reliable druggist. Always remqmber, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—quick. Joint-Ease is the biggest selling Joint remedy In the world. * —Advertisement. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking 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-'Stomaeh troubles. Have 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 calomel. 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, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15e and 30c. —Advertisement.

pjy&RiDF Ql^ Ty 1 Payments As Low As SI.OO Per Week. THE UNION TIRE CO. Ge I Cor. South Illinois and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m. E

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See Florida by this “guaranteed cost” plan

Before you leave home, you know that your accommodations in Hollywood-by-the-Sea are ready for you —that they are paid for —and how much they cost. You know that carfare and Pullman accommodations are provided; you know you have no extra cost for meals in Hollywood—you only pay for dining car meals _on the train.

All-Pullman Special Train Leaves December 1 and 15 Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Touring Department, 1012 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, IrW. Telephone Riley 3070 Office Honrs: 9 at. m. to 6 p. m., Including Saturday

Ford Is Thought Able to ‘Bust’ the Banks Congressman Believes Auto Magnate Could Wreck U. S. System.

Bu Time a Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—1n the entire banking system of the United States at the mercy of Henry Ford? Representative Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, thinks that, if it isn't, the auto magnate is in position to make it so. “Tlie report of the Controller of Currency for Dec. 1, 1924, show's that the total number of banks in the United States is 29,348. of W'hich 8.085 are national and 21,263 are state,” Thomas said today. v ‘The total deposits in all reporting. banks w'as £47,699,572,000 and the total cash in the banks of all reporting banks was $911,500,000. Ford Has Agents “It is currently reported that the Ford Motor Company carries an active bank balance averaging around $250,000,000.. If this rumor is correct, then Ford now has the power to wreck one-third of the banks in the United States. “Ford has an in every town of ally considerable size. It would J;>e possible for him to distribute his deposit accounts amcng 10,000 of the smaller banks and then, by making withdrawals In cash, break every bank holding one of his accounts. “The Ford plants and properties are generally estimated to be worth over $1,000.0(70,000. If Ford could sell his properties for that sum he could make a deposit in every bank in the United States of an amount greater than the amount of actual cash carried in the vaults of each bank, and then, if he wrote checks on each bank for the full amount of such deposits, not a single bank could pay and the banking system of the National would fall. Another View “Or, still another view: It the Ford fortune is passed intact to the son, and if young Ford develops business ability comparable with that of his father and lives to a reasonable age, the Ford fortune, could reasonably become $5,000,000,000. “Should i,t attain such proportions then there would not be enough money in circulation, in and out of the banks, to equal his financial power." Thomas bases _£his on ’a recent Treasury Department report that money of all kinds in circulation, outside of the Treasury on Oct. 1, 1925, was $4,827,005,324.

What’s New on the Stage

The Lomas Comprfny, coming l directly from the New York Hippodrome, In their novelty acrobatic act, and Ben Light and his singers, dancers and musicians, in their “Melodyland,” provide the headline attractions at the Palace Theater the last half of this week. Ben Light plays a return engagement here. His “Melodyland” includes violin and cello numbers by Nita Hale, Pauline Duggert and Lois Hadley. Songs of- the semi-cjassical and popular brand are listed under Eleanore Klemmer while Sid Nadell handles the eccentric dancing bits. Ranging from, three feet to eight feet in height, the Lomas company is seen in a series of acrobatic tumbling feats, some of which are performed on stilts. Dancing on stilts

And the cost $l5O —believe it if you can. See Florida, from Palm Beach to Miami, by luxurious motor coach. Play golf, swim in tke ocean, warmed by the gulf stream; know the marvelous city of Hollywood-by-the-Sea, as it is to-day and as the future will make it. Come to our local headquarters, or send the coupon; make reservations early for the Hollywood-all-Pullman special rrains.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES—By Martin'

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as tall as permitted on a stage, animal impersonations, and still other peculiar stunts are found in this act recently imported from England. Joe Whitehead is a former musical comedy' star whose past successes provide him with tricks with which his present monologue is composed. He sings, dances and mixes comedy with everything. "It’s all in fun” insist Barton and Yopng in their act, which consists of parodies on present day hits. Ramsey’s canaries ride hobby horses, pull miniature carriages, whistle, sing and perform innumerable tricks in their round of fun. “The Danger Signal” is the film with Robert Gordon, Jane Novak and Robert Edeson. Pathe News, a comedy, arid Topics of the Day complete the bill. -1- -I- -IOther theaters today' offer: "The Student Prince,” at English's; the Royal Welch Choir, at Keith’s; Leroy, Talma and Bosco, at the Lyric; burlesque, at the Broadway; “Peck’s Bffd Boy,” at the Capitol; Nick, Lucas and “We Modems.” at the Circle; "The Phantom of the Opera,” at the Colonial; "The MerryWidow,” at the Apollo; "Cobra,’,’ at the Ohio, and a complete new show at the Isis. . HERO WANTS JOB LONDON. —After being presented with the Royal Humane Society for bravery in rescuing three persons from drowning. Samuel Greenslll thanked the donors, but said he would appreciate work instead. He is 60 < years old and an ex-service man. BIRD STOPS SERVICES LONDON —A blackbird recently disrupted church services on the island of Lewis, in the Hebrides. It tapped against the window until several women became alarmed and left. 'The bird then flew through the door and lighted on the head of the Rev. William Camerson, Who was preaching. WANTS TO HELP OTHERS "I could not rest because of coughing all night” writes Mr. L. E. Davis, 651 Forty-Sixth St., Chicago, 111. “Tried FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR and it is the best remedy for coughs and colds I ever took. I introduced FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR to several of my friends and they tihink it's the best they ever used.” FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR just naturally hits the spot and gives quick relief from coughs, colds and hoarseness. Get a bottle from your neighborhood store today.—Advertisement.

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OCJT ODE WAY—By WILLIAMS

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

There are many things which pertain to germs, but nnmber seven horizontal has seven letters and begins with “a.”

HORIZONTAL 1. Rivers. 7. Pertaining to germs. 13. Beverage. 14. Feline animal. 16. Boy. 16. Measure ol -cloth. 17. Second note scale. 18. Valiant man. 19. Employs. 20. Behold. 22. Screen in a church. 25. Instrument. 28. Bewitching female. 29. Net. 31. Ferocious. 33. Nothing. 34. Ans tr a lian wattle tree. 35. Referring repeatedly to a

subject. 37. Narrow passageways connect ing two bodies of water. 39. Eggs of fishes. 40. Grain. 41. Testified under oath. 45. Is persistent. ' 49. Accumulates. 50. Sea eagle. 52. Nose of a beast. 53. Magic. 54. Cow food. 56. Sport. 57. Spangle. 59. Neuter pronoun. 61. Invasion by the police. 62. Greedy'. 63. Deity. 64. Negative (adverb). 66. Small fish. 67. Twelve minus two. 68. Cooking utensil. 69. Affected with thyroid trouble. 70. Native tongue (U. S. A.). VERTICAL 1. Reach. 2. Tiny golf mound. 3. “ Sun god. 4. Maple tree. 5. Horses. 6. Laying away vegetables. 7. Pear-shaped pots. 8. -Stone worker. 9. Lyric poems. 10. To subsist. 11. To be sick. 12. Garments. 21. ’To spill deliberately, 23. Silkworm.

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1 24. Fairy. 26. English coin. 27. Covered with thin scurfy- scales. 29. Clay banking sunk through quicksand. 30. To place upon. 32. King of the beasts (pi.). 34. Alloy of copper. 36. Born. 38. 2000 pounds. 41. Emitting. 42. Bird similar to an ostrich. 43. Panel of glass. 44. Ridiculed. 45. Installed. 46. To fly. 47. To card wool. 48. Secret procedure. •51. Rodent. 54. To slide. 55. Three plus four. 57. Honest. 68. Finger band. 60. Also. 63. Goddess of dawn. 65. Seventh note In scale. 68. 3.1416. $6,000 FOR TREE TWIG HAMMONTON, N. J.—A western firm is said to have offered $6,000 for one branch of an apple tree grown on the farm of William near here. The tree is anew variety, and has attracted quite a bit of attention. The western firms wants the branch for transplanting and grafting operations.

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FRECKLES AND IHS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle:

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Hoosier Briefs

mOHN BLUE, 72, of near Flora, laid unconscious in his auto, parked In a downtown street at Frankfort, for twenty-four hours, while scores sought him elsewhere. No one saw huh in the auto. His condition is critical. Perry Cardwell has resigned as railroad switchman to become police chief at Bloomington. Floyd Gingrich. Nappanee, suffered three broken ribs, when his auto crashed into a stalled truck.

Warsaw's saxophone band, the first to be organized in northern Indiana, is ready for its first concert. The band has ten pieces. S. B. Dustman, Winona Lake, former New Haven, lnd„ editor, has been elected orator of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the valley of Ft. Wayne for the eighth consecutive time. r=r~| ES PONDING to an alarm. IFv th ® Peru department I- y 1 found children playing In the residence of W. S. Llch, claim agent of the C. & O. railroad, had overturned a heating stove. There was no fire but the firemen righted the stove and connected the pipe. Charging her husband "Joined the Florida land rush” and has failed to support her, Mrs. W. H. Carlin of Waterloo has sued for divorce. Harold Zanger, 18, Logansport, employed at the Harry Kara bakery at Fulton, had hi* arm mangled when he caught It in a bread mixer. Hunting licensee have been Issued to SOO nimrods at Plymouth.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

WIRELESS GUIDES PLANE PARIS, —A scheme has Just been put before the French government whereby letters and parcels can be delivered to certain centers throughout the country by pilotless airplanes, guided entirely by electricity and wireless. FIRST AIR RESTAURANT LONDON, N. H.—The largest air express In the world is to be fitted as the first air restaurant car sad

Aspirin

SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain . Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism

DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART

Acce P* only ..“Bayer” package which contains proven directions. C Hjmdv “Bayer v boxes of 12 tablets. 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. *•*<■ la the traSs auk af Bazar Maaafaetara of Mo&oaeaUcactiUaUr af SaUe/llcacW

will be put Into service between London and the Continent. The saloon has luxurious armchair seats for fifty passengers. SHANGHAI AMERICANS SHANGHAI—There are 8,418 permanent American residents In Shanghai, the largest resident group of Americans outside the territorial limits of the United States. This la more than one-eighth the total foreign population of the city.