Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1926 — Page 7

JAN. 27, 1926

NEW HARMONY RELEASES POST gpentennial of ‘ Utopia’ Founding Celebrated. Bu United Press NEW HARMONY, Ind., Jan. 27. New Harmony today embarked upon thov second century of its existence as an Indiana town. Yesterday the city in a gigantic birthday party turned over the pages of history and re-enacted the scenes of yesteryear. The city founded .as the world’s first Utopia dressed itself in the garb of a century ago and, while citizens celebrated with old time dances, paid tribute to Robert Owen and "William McClure, founders of the city who came to what was then an Indiana wilderness from Philadelphia. POLICE PICK UNIFORMS Cldef Johnson Asks Officers to Select from Samples. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson recalled a practice of seven years ago when he allowed members of the department to take an active part in the selection of unifoQns they are to wear. Johnson called "members of each rank to go over the bids of various uniform companies. GRAVEL MAN BANKRUPT Wallace Billingsley, gravel plant at Pendelton, today filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court. He listed liabilities at $34,888.10 and assets at $11.366.67. HAD BAD COUGH AND PAINS IN HER CHEST Gaining weight and strength now. Milks Emulsion restored health. “Last September I took a heavy cold. I kept getting worse until finally I had pains in my bronchial tubes and all through my chest. I had a baA cough, could not sleep at night, and w*as so sore through my chest that I could hardly stand It. I took medicine, but did not get any better. I suffered death a hundred times. “I read in the paper about Milks Emulsion helping other people, so I thought I would try it. While I have only taken four small bottles, my chest docs not hurt me any more. My cough is gone and I have gained 4 pounds, and I am still gaining. I was able to do the first washing today I have done since last September. In fact, lam now doing my work with pleasure and feel like it is a dream that I have my health again.”—Mrs. Lida E. Schllds, 672 Congress St., Toledo, Ohio. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts Hie 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 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 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. ti? MILKS " pvgUHSIQN Builds strength "Tastes good

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New Director of House Bureau Harry H. Hall, 3440 N. Meridian St., has joined the Architects’ Small House Service Bureau, 181 E. Market St., in the capacity of director of service and publicity. Announcement of Hall’s connection was made by Clarence T.

Myers, secretary. Hall will be responsible for the management of the building material display being established by the Bureau and which will be opened to the public in the next few days. Hall has had wide experience as a publicity man and salesman. He formerly was a representative of the Geneva Cutlery Corporation

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of Geneva, ,N. Y., traveling in both the United States and Europe. Before that, he was with the Zourl Drawn Metals Company of Chicago, 111., being responsible for the introduction of their store front products in the New York territory. HEALTH LOAN LIKELY Councilmen Reconsider Ordinance Giving $150,000 to City Hospital. City councilmen have reconsidered their refusal to authorize a temporary loan of $150,000 for the board of health and the ordinance stands a good chance for passing at the next council meeting, Walter R. Dorsett, president pro-tem., said today. * Dorsett said the city legislators had no intention to halt the efficient work of the board and said they feared refusal might interfere with vaccination and other health measures.

RECEIVER APPOINTED Thomas A. Moynahan to Operate Large Apartment Building. Judge Linn D. Hay of Superior Court Two today named Thomas A. Moynahan as receiver for the Marathon Realty Company. Bond was fixed at SIO,OOO. Suit was brought by Clyde F. Harman, a shareholder. The company operated a large apartment at Fairfield and Balsam Aves. The receiver was given authority to continue operation of the building. DAILY M’COY IMPROVED State Purchasing Agent to Visit Office After Bines*. Daily E.‘ McCoy, 1011 E. ThirtyEighth St., State purchasing agent, ill since September, was recovered sufficiently that he planned to visit his office this afternoon. McCoy was President Coolidge's Indiana campaign manager. OHIO FLOOD FEARED Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. £!.— Farmers in the lowlands along the Ohio River today are preparing for a flood. Indications are that the river, which is still rising will reach a crest at the thirty-six foot stage late today or tomorrow. GOSHEN WOMAN, 97, DEAD Bu United Press ' GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 27.—Miss Lydia Hartzler, 97, said to, have been the oldest woman in Goshen is dead at the home of her niece here today. FIRE AT SHERIDAN Bu United Press SHERIDAN, Ind., Jan. 27.—An overheated furnace today wa* blamed for the fire which destroyed the home of Elmer Mendenhall, former representative in the State Legislature from Hamilton County.

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INSURANCE MEN ELECT OFFICERS Herbert L. Barr Heads Indiana Federation. Herbert L. Barr, 5752 E. Washington St., whose efforts as general chairman of Indiana Insurance Day

observed Tuesday by 2,500 insurance men at the Claypool were responsible largely for the success of the occasion today headed l the Indiana Insurance Federation. He succeeds Russell T. Byers, local attorney, as president. Joseph W. Stiekney, Indianapolis, was put in charge of next year’s Insurance Day. Too many laws, too many politicians and not

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enough statesmen -were cited as national evils by former governor Samuel R. McKeivie O's Nebraska, speaking at the banquet which wound up the program Tuesday night. CROWN PRINCE ABSENT Bu United Press DOORN, Holland, Jan. 27. —The former German Kaiser Wilhelm celebrated today his sixty-seventh birthday without the expected presence of his son, former Crojvn Prince Wilhelm, a fact which gave rise to reports that the Dutch government at the last moment had prevented Ills returning to Holland.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FARMER ADMITS -ARSON Shelbyville Man Exonerates Wife, Also Under Arrest. Bu United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 27. Police today are in possession of a confession made by Melvin Smi:h in which he admits burning a house in which he lived on the Edward Thibo farm near here. In his confession Smith exonerated his wife, who also had been held for the crime. The confession was obtained by Charles Hoover and John Willis of the arson division of the State fire marshal’s office. HIS NOTE TOO ROUGH Farmer Fined S3O for Sending Letter to Teacher. BU United Press GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 27.—Abe Yoder, wealthy Mlddlebury farmer decided today it doesn’t pay to fool with school teachers. Yoder sent a note to W. H. Babb regarding his child’s absence from school. The teacher objected to tho language in the note and had Yoder arrested. The farmer paid a fine of S3O for circulating obscene literature. THREE MOTORISTS HURT Martinsville Residents Pushed From Roadside in Machine. William Moore and Mr. an 1 Mrs. Theodore Fletcher, all of Martinsville, Ind., are at their homes today suffering from injuries received Tuesday when the auto in which they were riding was crowded from the roafi by another machine near Westfield, Ind. All are suffering with cuts and bruises.

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In its campaign for Careful Driving within its own organization, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has presented the problem in the form of an appeal to its drivers, using the age-old, golden rule as the theme. It has said: “If you expect other people to drive carefully when those who are near and dear to you are crossing the streets, do your part, by having your car under absolute control at all times. “Pedestrians crossing the streets may stop directly in front of your car. Remember at all times that a human life cannot be restored and having had the right-of-way is no consolation in the event of a tragic contingency.” The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has pointed out to its men that it is unsafe to turn comers faster than six miles per hour. It may seem slow, but it is safe. At this rate of speed you are prepared to stop if someone’s little child is playing in the street just around the comer. They are told never to take .an unnecessary chance m crossing street car or railroad tracks at a speed faster than six miles per hour. It is true that all Standard Oil Company (Indiana) vehicles come to a stop at railroad crossings, but even then they proceed with extreme caution. Nowadays, with our city streets and highways alive with automobiles, it is dangerous to doage around other cars, and it is inviting an accident to follow the preceding vehicle too doselv. Always give an erratic driver a wide Perth. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has made these suggestions persistently and with consistent frequency. In addition it has made it mandatory on all drivers of Company vehicles to observe all local traffic laws. The result of this Safety First work has cut down the number of accidents to a surprising minimum. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) drivers go more than half way to maintain safety on the streets—they exercise more than ordinary care—they usefextraordinary care; they do not presume upon their traffic rights, their first thought is always safety—and for all. This Company’s drivers have pledged themselves to observe the written and the unwritten traffic laws—in spirit as well as in letter. Their willingness, loyalty and sound judgment.in matters of driving are typical and indicative of the spirit prevailing throughout this organization of 28,059 men and women. It is this remarkable spirit which enables this Company to render such a constructive service to the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Buildin* 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

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