Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1925 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9,1925

EMPLE WILL BE DEDICATED sbrew Custom to Be Observed for Eight Days. rha Feast of Lights, a colorful atom of the Hebrews, will be obwed for eight days beginning Sar •day night.. The dedication of Beth Temple, Thirty-Fourth and ckle Sts., will be held at this to. ’he custom originated appro xlely 2,000 years ago. It is a lorlal for the victory of the Macaover their Syrian enemies. It .lists of lighting a single candle homes and synagogues on the first ;ht and adding one candle each day r eight successive days. Dedication of Beth El Temple will art Friday evening and will connue until Sunday night. The Rev. rank S. C. Wicks and Rabbi Isatre Goodman will speak Friday at :15 p. m. The usual Saturday mornig service is at 7:30. An elaborate eremony at 1:30 p. m. Sunday will the principal feature of the dedmtion. Speakers Include Governor ackson, Rabbi Herbert S. Goldtein of New Y-cTrk, Rabbi Morris M. "euerllcht and Rabbi A. S. Katz. uETTER CARRIERS ELECT Orin Collins President of Branch 39, National Association. Orin A. Collins was elected president of Branch 30, National Association of Letter Carriers, Tuesday hight at the annual meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers elected were: L. J. Silver, vice president; L. D. Wadsworth, corresponding secretary: Edgar MinOick, financial secretary; Charles 3hellenberg, treasurer, and Herman ilasse, sergeant-at-arms. Others chosen were: William Mc'Cutcheon. collector for the local sick benefit association; John Stettler, collector for the national sick benefit issociation, and Frank J. Hiidrejrand, trustee. Gold service stars vere presented Charles Boyle and Elis Bragdon for thirty-five years of service. 1 PARTY AT TABERNACLE Shank Accepts Offer for Cliristmas Eve Celebration!. Following the offer of D. L. Jpeicher, head of the Cadle Tabernacle syndicate, to turn the hall to the city free of cost for the annual Christmas party, Mayor Shank today announced the celebration will be held Christmbas eve. Firemen now are collecting money uid gifts for the poor children and Fire Chief John J. O’Brien said he will receive other contributions, or they may be sent to Joseph L. Hogue, city controller.

M i .ms >jpgfcF”ai I U l ~ ,i. ‘ ; - r 4-UoSe ct v;. oi*- c v *> „r \r£*>* ' m u Li rk tY ru *• halttosls ™ a U *I those **>*> • rVILL/Viarbers lAs terin ,!L moreover. tUr oftfc ad th g„ert, X f *V>g best riottte i. 80 ii * e .. r em° vin ® • fellow and one of the po ini-*** * e moo* but W "* th Som e, ' mes ’ ° f C ° UtS ’ _ IB' - * " i ’v;f I A CHALLENGE * ■I < • , V' v '<*♦> A . .. vM C . .... . J v We’ll m.ko little w<er with you thr.t il ron U I 'A. ''. ' s v ,. cJ try one tube of Li.tenoe Tooth ftite. you II gS I , Jp x ' + ' come back for more. 1 IMI WmSßSmm M- ■■■■■■■ ■■ : •■:•: : WjJM

CHILDREN’S TEETH BAD, NURSES REPORT Defective Molars Greatest Physical Handicap Among Pypils in Township Schools, County Told.

The greyest physical handicap among children in township schools is defective teeth, according to the monthly report submitted by 7 two school nurses to the board of .county commissioners. Os the 1,099 children Inspected during November, it was revealed 582 pupils had bad teeth. It was further learned that ninetyeight children referred to the dentist at previous inspections had their teeth corrected. Miss Hazel Holder, county nurse, who visited twenty schools last month and inspected 633 children, reported that eighty-three children needed tonsils and adenoids removed. Thirty-five youngstess had reported their tonsils removed. It was also said seventy-two children were underweight, twentyeight needed glasses and nine needed ar treatments. Miss Holder reported only five contagious diseases. Miss Alma Lancaster, county tuberculosis nurse, made forty-three home calls and thirty-four school calls. SJie reported two contagious diseases and 168 persons who took diphtheria cultures. Os the 339 school children weighed and meas v user, ninety-two were found underweight. AUCTION SALE HELD Four Bids Submitted on Four Articles, at Federal Building. The customs house of the port of Indianapolis, in the Federal building, was the scene of a lively auction Tuesday. Four people submitted bids on four articles. A fifth article, a box of sand samples, was not even considered. The articles are those kept for a year and on which no duty has been paid. The articles and the prices they brought follow; One electric mirror, $1; one small box cartridges, $1; one glass dish (broken), 50 cents, and one package of jewelry, $5.10. PRISON PRODUCE TALKED Means to Stimulate Manufacturing Is Discussed. Means of stimulating the manufacture of prison products were discussed at a meeting of the Industrial classification board with Governor Jackson Tuesday. Those who met with the Governor were Walter Daly, India.na State Prison warden; A. F. Miles, State reformatory superintendent: Ralph Howard, State Farm superintendent; James G. Jackson, superintendent of the school for feeble-minded youth; M. E. Foley and John Moorman, trustees of the State Prison.

Miss Lancaster recommended that fourteen children have their tonsils and adenoids removed; seventy-five dental corrections and thirteen vision corrections.

Jhree flour SpecialsBridge Lamp *\.vCv\ Polychrome base A roWuvvAJvir. v\vov\\. an<l n1 c e ellk f luh\' shade In numerlimyu\\ jt OUB colors —three hours only—8:30 w I phone or C. O. I *9.75 ii Il i Lipped Sauce Pan Sets ' 2 “i 13 - Pure aluminum All Three Pieces No Phone or C. O. D. Order* J C Messenger./’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUXILIARY HAS ELECTION Postoffice Clerks Group Names Mrs. Dochez President. Mrs. Louis J. Dochez was elected president of the woman’s auxiliary of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks at the annual election Tuesday at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Simon Baus, vice president: Mrs. Harry Kuhlman, recording secretary; Mrs. John Kiemeyer, financial secretary; Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, corresponding sec-

retary; Mrs. John Lynch, treasurer, and Mrs. James Holmes, guard. Trustees elected were: Mrs. R. T. Cordrey, Mrs. F. L. Flers and Mrs. Louis Doerchel. HANG PICTURES LOWER Pictures are being hung on a level with the eye. No longer need one crane his neck to see if a butterfly is a bird, or a rosy splotch in a painting is a blossom or a sofa pillow.

Your Aching Back may be an S. O. 8. call warning you of deeprooted troubles—your kidney* may be seriously disordered and Bright’s Disease threatening you. You may be far sicker than you suspect—seek relief before it is too late . Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark., is Nature’s own offering to sufferers. Physicians everywhere prescribe this famous mineral water as an aid In the treatment of all kidney disorders. Don’t risk lifelong misery—aak ua how to get relief. Phone. Mountain Valley Water 911-913 Mass. Ave. Phone, Circle 1299

LAST CHANCE Only Three More Days! This great sale has been continued for three days on account of having been unable to wait on all customers and will positively end Saturday at 9 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LAST DAYS. DO NOT DELAY # Monday Will be Too Late

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MANUFACTURER’S OUTLET PIANO STORE STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. 225 North Pennsylvania , > Indianapolis

U. S. SUBPOENAS 35 Witnesses Called In St. 1./Oiris Booze Conspiracy Case. Thirty-five witnesses, including George Remus, millionaire bootlegger, will be summoned in behalf of the Government in the Jack Daniel liquor distillery conspiracy case at St. Louis, which opens Monday in Federal Court, J. B. Marshall, special attorney general, said today. Among

SPECIAL

the witnesses will be George Remus, Cincinnati millionaire bootlegger king. Marshall returned Tuesday from Nashville, where T. A. Heffernan.

SALE ON HOLIDAY SHOES AND SLIPPERS a. Women’s Oxfords, Pumps Velvet, Snfin Kid Hl* Assortment ot WORK SHOES Women's House Slippers Men's House 69c to $1.48 79 cto $1.98^^/^?%^^ Children’s Shoes I \ and Oxfords / Men’s / 51 nrt 111 f? QS “toilOxfords I l— 10 and Shoes $2iH *3JL£ *3 di *4* 9 1 HEID’S SHOE STORE 1546 N. Illinois 5t.—233 E. Wash. St„ Opp. Courthouse

*285

Lem Motlow and H. L. Dahlman, defendants, won their fight against removal to the Indiana district. Marshall said the men will be tried later.

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