Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1926 — Page 12

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CHILDREN WILL DISPLAY CATS AT SHOW JAN. 7 Boys and Girls Invited to Bring Felines—Ribbons to Be Given. Boys and girl a under fourteen will have a cat exhibit at the opening day of the Indianapolis Poultry anu Cat Show Jan. 7 at Tomlinson Hall. C*e or two cats can be entered free and a pass will be given exhibitors. Ribbons will be awarded. Short Burch and Mrs. W. H. Galbraith will be judges. Mrs. Ernest Fleming, 221 N. "War-man Ave. wiU receive entries. Officials urged boys and girls to enter ‘any old cat.” Boy and Girl Scouts will also be admitted free the opening day.' Prof. A. G. Phillips, of Purdue University, will conduct the Purdue booth where “Purdue Queen,” the Barred Plymouth Rock hen, which layed 225 eggs in her pullet year, will be exhibited. Phillips will speak. Rhode Island Reds from all parts of the country are leading the entrant list. The fifty-third annual show will Continue four days and bo the largest exhibit of Rhode Island Reds ever held in Indianapolis. Other classes are well filled. Three prize winners at the Coliseum show at Chicago will be at the show, sponsored by Indianapolis Championship Cat Club. POLICE SLATE 17 MOTORISTS Four Are Charged With Fast Driving. Pour alleged speeders fell into the police net over the week-end. Five drivers were charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Eight were charged with, minor traffic law violations. Herbert Harris, 18, of 2340 N. La Salle St., was charged with speeding and failing to stop after accident. Roy Davis, 10, of 429 N. Colorado Ave., and Alford Orte4, 23, of Cumberland, Ind.; Howard Morton, 20, of 340 N. Jefferson Ave., were charged with speeding. • James O’Rourke, 34, of 41 E. Thirty-Sixth St.; Jesse Martin. 31, Negro, 531 E. Thirteenth St.; Walter McQulre, 42, Ft. Harrison; Sam Oakes, 29, Stanford, Ky., and George Poore, 35, Anderson, Ind., were charged with driving while intoxicated. Martin is also charged with falling to stop after an accident. Eight drivers were slated on other violations. ‘ Church Comer Stone Corner stone of the new $20,000 Beech Grove Baptist Church was laid at exercises Sunday. The Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary of tho Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, spoke in “The Unemployed Church Member.” Exercises were under direction of the Rev. Lewis Grafton, pastor.

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COUGHED UNTIL HE WAS WEAK AND THH Says Milks Emulsion made him absolutely well. Gained 44 pounds. “A year ago I was down with pneumonia, which left mo with a deepseated cough. Medicine didn’t do me any good. I went to Colorado, but I didn’t improve, and I was a mere skeleton. "I met a person who had used Milks Emulsion and he asked me to try it. I have now taken 21 bottles and have gained 44 pounds in weight and I am today, in as good, sound health as I ever was in my life."— J. H. Johnson. 516 No. 32d St., Mattoon, 111. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature's only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It x is eaten with a spoon like ice cream! Wonderful for weak, sickly children.' No matter how severe your case, you are Urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price, COc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggisst everywhere. MILKS |MIJLSIOM Builds st rangth-Taates good

Boyce Becomes New City Clerk

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William A. Boyce Jr., who became city clerk today, succeeding John W. Rhodehamel. STATE MOURNS NIBLACK DEATH Former Speaker of House Dies Suddenly. Bv Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 4. Southern Indiana Democrats today mourned the death of Mason J. Nlblack, 78, thrice Democratic speaker of the State House of Representatives and one of the best known men in the State. Mr. Niblack died suddenly at his home at Bunkerhill, near here. Sunday night while cooking dinner In addition to Niblack Ills Legislative . career, Mr. Niblack was president of the Vincennes University board of trustees, former grand master of Indiana Masons and president of the Indiana State Beekeepers’ Association. A brother, Rear Admiral Albert P, Niblack, retired, of Monte Carlo, France, and two sisters, Miss Eliza and Sadie Niblack survive. He was unmarried.

PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC Physicians Battle Disease at Columbus—Several Dead. Bu United Brest COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 4.—An epidemic of pneumonia, which has already cost several lives, is sweeping this county today. The disease is especially prevalent among children under the age of 4 years. Marria:?; Licenses John E. Bemiioehr, 24. 731 Sanders: Marg-are-t Bauer. 20. 218 Brookslde John. F. Brennan. 48. Ft. Benjamin Harrison: Amelia A. B. Chandler, 44, 513 N. Liberty. Max J. Riley 23. 540 E. New York; Amelia Tharp. 10, 312*4 Haneon. Bert Walker. 22, 241 Puryear: Martha E. RaUSlffe. 10. 332 Dorman. Jease Norman, 30. 107 E, Morris: Mala J. Wilsotx. 2. &17 W. McCarthy Georire Slmmerman. 20. 705 Prospect; May Johnaon. 19. 808 S. State. Willie A. William*. 23. 104 W. California: Ruth C. Johnson. 21. Urba.ua. 111. Clayton R. Burton. 32. 434 Church: Josephine E. Riider, 10. 542 W. WiUdna. Charlea B. Spellman. 48, 721 Drexel; Barbara R. Clay. 35, 417 Lin wood. Thom** A. Adanu. 28, 1850 ShelUoh: Mildred A. Merrill 19. l(k2 Sheldon. Jessie Brewer. 19. 613 Patterson: Edna M‘, Cole. 18. 1034 Hadley. Joseph J. Wyninger. 50. 1142 King; Mary M. Hedzdon, 38. 1143 King\ Dwiylit C. Oorkstedt 19. 21W N. Hardins; Daisy M. Atkina. 18. 1228 Herbert. William X.. Lancaster. 61. 1838 Holliday: Peral Benson. 43. 1838 Holliday. Raymond Sommerville, 23, 1402 Blaine; Ruth E. Sullivan. 21. 1210 Hoetgen. Veodust Proctor. 23, 887 W. Walnut; Ethel R. McKay. 18. li>os Colton. Irvin R. Benton. 31, Ft. Benjamin Harrison: Marie H. Whaley 25, 1125 College. Clifford A. Dorner. 20. 3115 E. Tenth; Virginia M. Elmore. 18, 1028 W. ThirtySixth. Wilbur G. Wood. 22. 429 Wood; Helen L. Pritchard, 22. 577 West Drive. Woodruff Place. Joseph Hayden. 21. 927 S. Capitol: Helen Frebe. 17. 303 W. McCarty. Frank P. Smiley. 29. 1610 E. Twelfth: Irene T. Smith. 27. 1810 B, Twelfth. Charles S. Murphy. 53, 821 N. Pennsylvania; NeUe Aldrich, 3. 1601 N. Delaware. Preston Yaleman. 22. 3125 Highland: Sai-aJi Martin. 20. 1420 N. Missouri Charles L. George, 52. 507 E. ThirtyFourth Mai-rarel E. Barclay. 39. 549 E. Thirty-Second.

Puzzle a Day

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A great many people today.believe that the way to" stop crime is to make the penalties more severe. Major crime, they argue, should mean death to the criminal. But whether you think so or not, it makes an interesting puzzle to coh vert crime into death In ten words. Change one letter at a time. The result in each instance should be a common noun. East puzzle answer: The hermit, John, claims he spends 20 cents a week or 80 cents in four weeks. While the hermit. Peter, spends 50 cents in one week, which is 30 cents more than John's amount. The sum 20 cents is just as muck short of 50 cents' as the amount spent in four weeks, 80 cents, is more than 60 cents. That is 30 cents in each case. But there must be a lot of foodJ shelter and clothing given gratis to both of these men.

EIFERT STARTS JANUARY SERIES OF BIG TALKS Local Pastors Start Wew Year Off With Special Sermon Programs. Indianapolis pastors observed the first Sunday of the Tear yesterday with special series of sermons, musical programs and evangelistic meetings. The Rev. W. H. Eifert of the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer started a series of January Sunday talks yesterday. He spoke in the morning on “What A Lutheran Believes About God.” During the remaining Sundays of the month, he will preach additional sermons on the series, “The Faith of a Lutheran." At Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. W. Hanger of Irvington started a series of evangelistic meetings. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical Church held another Peoples Service last night especially for men, young men and boys. The T. M. C. A. male quartet sang. The pastor spoke on "A Man’s Leader and a Man’s Job.” TWO MAKE ESCAPE Officers Open Fire on Prowler Discovered Looting Two Garages. A Negro w-ho escaped In a hail of bullets from the recolvers of Motorpplice' Everson and Miller, who discovered him looting two garages on the north side early Sunday, Is sought by pbllce today. E. T. Shaneberger, 3040 Washington Blvd., said, the prowler has taken gas from a pump in his garage, and Mrs. Daisy Nesbitt, 3041 N. Delaware St., said clothing had been taken from a trunk in her garage. Another Negro discovered opening a window*at the home of Charles Walma, 2109 Ashland Ave., Saturday, escaped after being chased by Walma.

ROTARY PLANS HONOR Fast Presidents of Club to Be Paid Tribute Tuesday. At the Rotary Club luncheon art the Claypool Tuesday past presidents will be honored. They are: Lucien King. Frank P. Manly, Welter E. Pittsford, Dick Miller, J. M. Bowen, Marion E. Clark, Frank R. Shepard, Frederick -E. Matson, Frank E. Floyd, Charles E. Hall, Arch V. Grossman, William E. Henkel and George O. Wlldhack. Ten club members with perfect attendance records for the past year will compete for the Edgar M. Heaton attendance prize. The Charles B. Dyer attendance prizes will be awarded members failing to win the Heaton prize. TRIBUTE PAID PASTOR The Rev. Smith Filters Thisd Tear at Seventh Christian Church. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the Seventh Christian Church, Annette and Udell Sts., today entered his third year as pastor, after tribute was paid him by the congregation Sunday morning. A gift of SIOO was presented him by the church members. Resolutions expressing appreciation of his work were read by George Graves. During the past two years the church roll has been Increased with 1,000 new members. The church budget has been increased from $3,000 to $15,000 a year, it was reported.

CHESTCOLDS Apply over throat and cheat —cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS ▼ Varo Rub Poor 17 MilUmn Jar s UsmJ F.qrfy

Your trouble begins when stomach fails Help your stomach end constipation STF your Stomach sad JL Liver are weak, your food is not digested. Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gas pains, and constipation. For 63 years, people have sensibly corrected constipation with Chamberlain’s Tablsta for the Stomach and' Liver. They not only relieve constipation but remedy the cause-a weak stomach. With this natural remedy, you, too, will avoid constipation. Try them tonight -be happier tomorrow! Aak your druggist. /gfo. They help Nature LtJav i gtop constipation II TABLETS U For weak stomach and liver

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms ' FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington It ■art Jaffa Lewis Jaffa 7. N. Illinois St 3-ROOM OUTFITS Complete $349 "Make Tour Own Terms” Ideal Furniture Cos.

'THE INJIDTNXPUEIS TIMES

New Head of City Detectives

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Inspector Michael J. Glenn who was transferred from traffic Inspector to detective Inspector in the police department when the sew administration took place today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Paul Bramblett, Lebanon, Ind., Chrysler, from 421 N. Walcott St. Earl D. Martin, Fortville, Ind., Ford, from Market and Delaware Sts. Ada Fisher, 737 N. Riley Ave,, Chrysler, 8042, from Court and Delaware Sts Kenneth Layn, 2212 Madison Ave., Essex, from same address. BLIZZARD STRIKES HUME Coughs and colds are a natural sequence to an unexpected blizzard, and should be treated, promptly to offset complications. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is a pleasant and effective remedy for coughs and colds. Keep a bottle on hand for any emergency. “The children and I had colds and the first dot.e of Foley’s Honoy and Tar helped us right away,” writes Mrs. Mather, Richwood, Ohio. Foley's Honey and Tar is a good cough remedy for the whole family. It contains no opiates. —Advertisement.

Cuticura Soap Best for Baby

Good Furniture Is Cheaper in the Long Run Messenger's Wash, and Delaware Sts. > „ mm, jj; Payment in 12 Months 13 CONSIDERED THE SAME AS CABH AT CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY AUTO TOPS And Side Curtains Made and repaired. Our price is right Seven years at this location. Kentucky Ave. Vulcanizing Cos. 35 Kentucky Av. VIOLIN OUTFITS *l4 P Direr* Inporter* targe** eteek la the State. Carlin Music Cos. ’ 143 Ca.t Washington. White Furniture Cos. Tom Qoiaa Jake Well Better furniture 'Lowest Prlcee ~ Personal Service I4S-Z4S-M7-MS W. Washington St. IP Payments As Low As SI.OO Per Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MAIn 6273. Cor. 8. Illinois and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

Furnace Repairs Kruse & Dewenter Cos. All Make. 427 E. Wh. Main 1670 Golden and Fumed {1 Q.SQ Home Furniture Cos. Oak Library Tables “ — —■ Corner Ala. and Wash. Sts. 51/2 %, 6%, 6V2 % Bankers Trust Company Loans Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Double Plaid $0.35 U*uted Kug and BLANKETS

GEM laundryi ——SINCE 1871— PHONES; Lincoln 1327-1328-1329

BUILDING BILL IS UP Committee to Consider Elliott’s Measure Affecting Indiana. Bv Timet Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—-The public Buildings and Grounds Committee of the House will be called together soon to consider the $160,000,000 public buildings bill introduced by Representative Elliott of Indiana, according to Elliott, chair- j man of the committee. The bill will provide new Federal buildings for several Indiana cities, if passed. 1

Steaks and chops from the new charcoal broiler at White Cafeteria “On the Circle” will satisfy your desire.

APPLES Carload Sale at C.. C O C I. Si IV Freight -P 1 Hoime, 230 Virginia Per Avenue. Baldwin*, ■ Bushel Spies. Basket HAMILL BROS.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W WASHINGTON lij't ■>.

A Furniture Store Since 1893 317 E. Washington St.

PLAIN WATCH CRYSTALS FITTED 10c SAM TRATTNER 141 S. Illinois St. For Furniture — CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. I 137 N. Penn. St.

The Largest Neighborhood Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos. 943 South Meridian BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fully on* year. 6-11 only $9.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 801 .V. Gap. Ave. Circle B*4B BUY FURS Direct From Manufacturer and Save 25% WOHLFELD 437 Occcidental Bldg. OUT WE GO SALE Now Going On Plenty of Bargains for Every One SIDNEY’S Bargain Store 115 S. Illinois St.

Sweaters SILK OR WOOL 75c Oar new process for cleaning flue sweaters restores them to their original brightness and softnees. Guaranteed Not to Shrink or Stretch Golf Stockings by the lass Process. 85a per pair. The Best-Grand Laundry ===== MAin 0774-===

“fist Ey*t Mtj Fowl Rditf” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians. 148 North Illinois Street

WET WASH WITH THE FLAT WORK Neatly Ironed and Folded Family Wash Laundry 831-37 E. Wash. LI. 7338

SPECIAL 14-OZ. WATERPROOF TARPAULIN SIZE B*lo $5.95 Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY TERMS IF DEBIREO Gray, Gribben & Gray Established 1884 181 North Illinois St. BUSINESS WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go t* work at once. For particular* ***, write or telephone Fred W. Caaa. Principal. Psnnsyl vanla ud Vsrasoat. Flrtt D**r North T. ff O. It- ladlanapalla. BIRDSEED 8 Highball*. "Pep” Maw. Mile Powder. Cuttle Port*. Manna. "Pie JnSlißa Bong^Rmtorer^Etc. 2 CA ('k At ANns et C ‘ Everltt’* Seed Store Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on Credit Kay Jewelry Cos. 137 W. Washington St flted! Call at your druggist today for a bottle of “Gargle tie” The best health insurance In the world! ■ Stops Cold at the Start, K

The Price Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box S A * And Up Protect Your ; f > Valuables Aetna Trust A Savings Cos. | ROSS H. WALL ACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.

SHOE MARKET

Boys’, Girls’, Misses’ and §jj /Ugn CHILDREN’S SHOES JUM\^ at gig Saving* IRubber^^^^v BOOTS -S3 ,’H JTJ $ | .u y 2nd -1 *yy children** BOYS’ SIZES AT $2.49 LJSSSLZH NOW THREE SHOE MARKETS 109-111 S. HUiolt 324 E. Washington 346-48-50 W. Wtahlngtsn

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Portable Ovens Used Gas Stoves sl2 up $1.50 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Combination Used Base Burners Ranges in tine condition $25 up SSO Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

A Service Worthy of Consideration EMBALMING SIO.OO My beautiful high-grade caskets at the lowest possible prices, along with my personal supervision of all the details of a funeral, truly makes a SERVICE worthy of your consideration. JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader In Sensible Prices.” MA In 0439

Look Ahead llllgkj | With Father Time! :~ ==^ (jsfl 1926 1? young. Start a savings ac- W pount and watch It grow. Father Time’s a wise counsellor. He knows what's In store for us—and his advice is to save with a definite goal -> m aQ. WE PAY You can do so by budgeting your exjm • / penses and setting aside a stipulated amount weekly. Even the * Jms JsJ amall deposits soon amount up. $1 ON SAVINGS opens an account. Hours • 8 M ‘ to 5P * M ’ Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

WE HAVE MOVED —TO—--144 East Ohio St. START a savings account with us now, as all money deposited before January 15 will earn dividends as of January 1. - v • Come in and see us and we’ll guarantee that if you open an account you’ll know the comfort of a peaceful mind. r-**m*' * - We Have Always Paid 6% Monument Savings and Loan Association Formerly at 31 Monument Circle

MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1928