Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1926 — Page 3

IVEDNESDAY, JAN. 6,1926 m 7 7

fOLROOM FIGHT ■ELF PROMISED Hliard Association Secretary Sees Prosecutor. I Cooperation of Indiana Billiard Association members in cleaning up billiard rooms and poolrooms has been assured Prosecutor William H. Reray, it was learned today. B. H. Smith, 3617 E. Washington St., association secretary, conferred with Remy, Tuesday afternoon. “We are not trying to run the poolroom or billiard room out of business, but we are trying to clean them up when they are booze and gambling dens,” Remy told Smith. Smith assured the prosecutor that since members of his association are endeavoring to operate a clean

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Olive Ann Alcorn the famous artist’s model whose amazing article “How I Cured Spinal Curvature" appears in the January issue.

And Many Other Interesting Features ' The above articles give you only a glimpse at the contents of the January Issue of PHYSICAL CULTURE Magazine. Bernarr Macfadden tells you in an editorial why married people outlive those who are single. This subject will be of intense interest to you whether you are married, or otherwise. - The subject of CURBING CRIME is gone into in an interesting article by Jack Cunard. He tells you the real cause of crime clearly, indicates that all criminals are physically defective, that a proper system of physical unbuilding is the solution so:: curing crime. ' Just read over the rest of the contents that follows. You cannot afford to do without this splendid magazine.

Why Don’t Schools Teach Students How to Eat? The Right to Motherhood The Fraud “Tomboy”—The Romance of a Physical Culture Girl The Body Beautiful—Pictorial “Now I’ll Tell One” —Baby Pictorial “Tell Me What to Eat”

JANUARY I Physical Culture Another Qreat Issue/

and legitimate business they will cooperate In all ways. Remy said he will Insist upon disposing of the forty-eight cases of persons charged with liquor law violations early next week. He said he has sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction in each case. Within a few days abatement suits will be filed against all the defendants .convicted, Remy said, in an attempt to close up their places of business. SPEED / SENTENcTgIVEN Young Husband Gets Term Hour After He Passes Cheek. Bil Titles Site rial * SHELBYVILLE, Ind„ Jan. 6. One hour after he passed a bad check for $66 on the First National Bank here Everett Combs, 23, of near Seymour, was sentenced to* from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State Reformatory. His wife was released so she could return to her year-old baby.

How I Banished Sleeplessness• If you are bothered with insomnia, learn what can be accomplished in curing this particular ailment through a system of exercises clearly presented in an article entitled “Don’t Lie Awake Nights—Try These Exercises.” These exercises take the kinks out of the spine, relieve the nerves, and induce restful sleep. They are equally effective in building general vitality which an all-round systeta of physical culture is guaranteed to produce. A system of exercises that use> all the muscles of the body without strain or overwork is invaluable to give you the pep, power, and efficiency that is so essential in struggling for worthwhile rewards. How Fasting Brought Me Health A workman fasted and cured himself of a chronic case of catarrh. Here is a fascinating story of what entire abstinence from food can do in remedying this and other serious complaints. If you have never learned the value of this extraordinary method of treating disease, which is referred to even in Biblical times, read the astounding experience presented in complete detail in the article “What A FortyDay Fast Did For Me.”

How 1 Knocked Out Tuberculosis George Blake tells how he got the best of tuberculosis through eating real food, taking,walks, cultivating cheerfulness, and other methods necessary to cure this menacing disease. Whether you are suffering with tuberculosis, have a tendency toward it, or just wish knowledge to build vitality, this article will prove of great interest to you.

MARMO|i CLOSES SALESJMEETING Many Delegates Will Go to New York Show. The seventy-fifth annivesary sales conference of Marmon officials, dealers and distributors was to terminate today after several sessions. Many of the 500 delegates will return to their homes and businesses, but a large number will board a speciaL train for New York, where they will visit the automobile show. \ The climax of the three-day meet was reached Tuesday night at a banquet and entertainment in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. The principal talk was delivered by Dick Miller, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. He spoke on the traditions which surround the Marmon factory and predicted a year of bountiful return for those who apply themselves. G. M. Williams, president of the Nordyke & Marmon Cos., acted as toastmaster. Out-of-State delegates vied with each other fn giving yells and their State songs. There was also special musical numbers and vaudeville entertainment.

TIT OST people think that we die but once. But we endure many deaths during J.VX life. Some individuals are little more than walking corpses. They merely exist! They don’t live! They “keep going” but that is about all. Many men begin to die at twenty-five or even younger. Slowly but surely death takes them. And it comes in the form of a great human tragedy. It brings the death of * the Spirit of Youth. _ God help the man or woman who is caught in the toils of this tragedy. Then we can truthfully say “all is over but the funeral.” Youth with its joys and delights! Who can measure the immensity of its power and possibilities? We are but little more than human husks when the light of the spirit of youth goes out, _ . No more ecstasies! The throbbing delights of life are passed and gone* And paralleling this dire loss comes the death of enthusiasm. And what can we do without the zest and inspiration and stimulus that comes with thjs mighty power? Everything of importance in life is due to the enthusiasm that has fired some human soul. Without enthusiasm there can be no ambition. They might be termed twin powers—ambition and enthusiasm—neither can liv; without the other. Therefore when enthusiasm dies ambition also passes into eternal sleep. The best part of us dies when the ambition and enthusiasm of youth leaves us. Self-reliance, dependability, integrity, all finally follow to their last resting place. Honesty then has but little meaning. Your will is vacillating. With lustreless eyes you begin and end each day. Life has no meaning—no purpose, no worthwhile end —for you. Do not ever say that we die but once or even that we are bom but once. There are many things bom within us many years after we have obtained our physical growth. This is figuratively as well as physiologically true. Minute cells that make up our organism are continually coming and going. Dead cells are carried off more speedily if the body is active. They stagnate and accumulate and make us but little better than a walking cemetery if we are lazy, indifferent and careless. While you are living, make a good job of it. LIVE in every sense of the word. See that the forces of life are throbbing with the elements of euperb vitality to your ve*y finger tips. You cannot stand still. You must go forward or backward. If you are not living you are dying. If your body is carrying around a heavy load of dead cells due to muscular inactivity, dissipation, overeating, etc. —you are dying every day. ' ■ And funeral services ought to be held frequently, at least by yourself, to bemoan the loss of character, enthusiasm, loyalty and many other good things that pass out of your life. What are you doing to postpone your funeral? Ask yourself this question right now. And unless you are thoroughly satisfied with the answer you can truthfully make, stop at the nearest newsstand and ask for the PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE.

Physical Culture Health Weeks Eat a Head of Lettuce a Day Editorials by Our Readers Living the Physical Culture Life First Aid to Perplexed Readers A Forum for P. C. Girls Questions from Health Seekers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, hut Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Paul R. Hill, 2163 N. Wallace St., Chevrolet, 194, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Harold Harvey, 1842 N. Rural St.* Ford, 622-495, from Station St. and Roosevelt Ave. Clyde Pierce, It. R. E. Box 27, Ford, 495-203, frem Maryland and Illinois Sts. ‘ Walter J. Brown. 3440 N. Meridian Sts, Flint, from 1107 E. Market St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile belonging to George Mise, 951 Elm St., was found at 1210 E. Ohio St. Building Permits K. D. Beck, erarage. 2616 Cornell. $275. G. C. Bonewitz. dwelling. 6170 Evanston, $2,660. H. P. Wasson & Cos., roof. 6 W. Washington, $1,700. N. E. Evans, srarasre. 626 W. Thirtieth, 3217 f I. W. Connell, dwelling-. 226 N. Traub. $2,800. First Baptist Church, cables. 401 N. Meridian. Century Tire Company, sign, 624 N. llinois. $250. H.-unci Bros., storage. 230 Virginia, $l,lOO. Ho” Klne, repairs 455 Berwick. $1,126.

How I Fed My Perfect Baby Milo Hastings/ food expert, writes a vividly interesting article on his experience in rearing his three-year old baby. She is a beautiful specimen of babyhood, and much of the information presented in this article will be read with the most intense interest by all those who have children of their own. Milo Hastings is a food expert of worldwide fame, and what he has to say is always of interest.

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If you have never ' read Physical Culture Magazine, the time to start is now. The January issue is on the newsstands. Bay it at your nearest news-stand or USE THIS COUPON

AUTOS CLAIM SECOND DEATH Mrs. Louise Hayes New Victim of 1926. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was Investigating the death of Mrs. IjOUl.se Hayes, 25, wife of Earl C. Hayes, track coach at Indiana. University, at city hospital, Tuesday. Her death was the second caused by auto accidents year. Mrs. Hayes died from injuries received Dec. 5 when the auto in which she was riding with Henry Perkins, of Bloomington, Ind., crashed through the safety gates at the Belt Railway and S. Meridian St., and struck a train that was standing still at the crossing. Perkins, who was slightly Injured in the crash was slated on an assault and battery charge. NAMES CHICAGO MAN Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 6—Dr. Raleigh P. Hale, new mayor, created an uproar among politicians here when he appointed James W. Reagon of Chicago police chief. Regan Is a former Chicago policeman.

* ‘ They Refused Me Life Insurance So I prepared to live,” says Charles Devine, the writer of this splendid article, which shows ydu in detail the methods in building unusual vitality. He says that physical culture made him a new man in four months — And then he got his life insurance policy 1 This amazing experience is told in the story of a boyhood chum of Babe Rutn, the celebrated baseball player. Anyone who is interested in building vitality, whether or not he needs insurance, will find this artide of intense interest.

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BURY FORMER CONSUL Luther Short Honored in Death by Knights Templar. fit/ Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 6.—Masons from all over the State attended the funeral here Tuesday of Luther Short, former consul general to Turkey. Grand Commandery of lvnlftht3 Templar was in charge of the rites. The funeral cortege was one of the largest in Franklin's history. Burial was in Greenlawn cemetery, where Mrs. Short is buried. COUNCIL OPENS OFFICE Indiana Development Organization to Raise Funds. Indiana Development Council opened offices Tuesday in the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce rooms, 502-4 Board of TraJle building, with L. K. Murchlc, secretary of the Indiana Real Estate Asso-

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elation, In charge. Murchlc, as director of the campaign for the betterment of Indiana, will raise SSO, 000 with which to conduct the work. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM Applications for examinations for clerks, carriers and chauffeur carriers of the Indianapolis postoffice will be received by the civil service board Feb. 10, Henry M. Trlmpe, secretary, has announced. The examinations will be conducted the middle of the month. WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE People who suffered from serious diseases that started with a simple cough or cold realize the importance of checking them right at the start. W. H. Gray, Venice, California, writes, "Foley's Honey and Tar Is wonderful for attacks of coughs and colds.” Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives quick relief from coughs •and colds. Buy a bottle today and keep It on hand for the slightest emergency. Satisfaction guaranteed. —Advertisement.

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January always find ua making deep reduction* In our Coat stocks. This January you may buy coats at saving of one-fourth, one-third and even one-half off. Newest materials, NEWEST stylings. sizes Misses’, 14 to 20 mgyiH Women’s, 32 to 44 __ Mm v Stouts’, Jmt ipPJjr 46 to 54 Jmi&F Plenty of Large Sizes $lO and sl2 Coatss6.9s $25 and S3O Coats. .$14,75 S4O and $45 Coats.... $23.00

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