Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ANDERSON DADS BOW TO ORDERS OF COMMISSION Mayor, Works Board, Willing to Abide by Wishes of Regulatory Body. Willingness of Anderson city officials to abide by whatever recommendations the public service commission may make, after an investigation of the $16,000 appropriation the city council made for advertising the city, was expressed today in a letter received by the commission, from Dr, Francis M, Williams, mayor. Because the appropriation was made from the city’s municipal electric light fund, the commission can exercise jurisdiction over the expenditure. it has been decided. A petition for a rate reduction is to be flle<j soon by Anderson residents opposing the expenditure. Dale J. Crlttenberger head of one of the two Anderson papers that was to share the appropriation by publishing the advertising matter, will confer with the commission Wednesday and with the State board qf accounts, which began a separate investigation after the matter was placed before Governor Jackson. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with had breath find quick relief trough Dr. Edwarda' Olive (Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab‘lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood snd gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edfards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by tbelr olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement. TO PROTECT YOU Cod-liver oil promotes growth of body and hone in childrenand is a strength-pro-teclingfood for grown people. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil made into a rich cream. It builds up vigor and strength. Take it for its healthprotecting benefits. \ AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Pric GO* ond $1.20 WQcott & Bowse, Bloomfield. N. J. TEST FREE 1 Go Back 10 Years \ / And be well, if the new way can do it Some of the greatest discoveries in modern medicine relate to treating glands. By using gland extracts and secretions we are doing things which seemed impossible before. The liver is our largest, most 1 important gland. The treatment for that Is ox gall. It does what drugs have never done. It Is hoped and believed that to millions of people it will bring priceless help. Stop the Poisons You think of torpid liver as meaning constipation. It does, but vastly more. The liver should supply the intestines a quart of bile per day. That bile checks germ growth. If it is scant, the germs may breed by millions. And the blood may absorb from them a constant stream of poison. From that Impure blood comes sallow complexions, pimples, etc. Also many heart and kidney troubles. Also high blood pressure and premature old age. One cannot tell what troubles may be ended by stopping that poison flow. Learn What It Does • Here is anew discovery from which millions may gain benefits. Learn what it means to you. .The results start in 24 hours. To some they are amazing. To countless people they may mean new health, new youth. Perhaps ox gall for the liver gland means just the relief you seek. But get the genuine. Avoid ceit. The best Is called Dioxol. Bach tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. In a treatment so important don’t risk uncertain help. Remember the name—Dioxol. Your druggist supplies it. Watch its quick, remarkable effects. You will he delighted. Clip coupon now.

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BURNS MAY CAUSE DEATH Widow's Nightgown Fired by Kerosene Explosion. Bv United Press WARSAW, Ind., Feb. 2,—Mrs. Belle Evans, 46, was probably fatally burned today when a can of kerosene, with which she was kindling a kitchen fire In her homo, exploded. The explosion threw the' flaming liquid over her nightgown and she ran Into the street with the garment burning. She was a widow and lived alone. SHIPP SCHOOL PLANS DRAWN (Continued From Page 1) gram, according to a statement made by Book when he resigned from that position. Johnson then attacked the majority faction on a trip to Evansville, which Kern, board president; Theodore Vonnegut and Carl W. Eurton, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, are said to have made. “Didn’t you make a trip to Evansville to look Into the ventilating systems there and also to see the superintendent of schools?" Johnson asked. Trip Admitted Kern admitted making the trip and said that he met the superintendent there incidentally. He said he did not make the trip primarily to investigate the ventilating systems. Johnson asked if officials there did not say that the Shipp system was unsatisfactory. “They didn’t express themselves,” 'Kern declared. * He later admitted that the superintendent of buildings and grounds of Evansville schools asserted the system had been found unsatisfactory. The issue finally was referred to the buildings and grounds committee, which will report next. Tuesday night. Johnson then asked the majority faction if members intended to put all their friends in offices and positions in the school system. He said Mrs. Julia Wynn, formerly a matron at Technical High School, had been discharged on one day’s notice and without pay. “Can’t there be any exceptions to your actions?" Johnson asked. Don’t Care to .Answer “I don’t know whether I care to answer that,’’ Vonnegut said. “There is no official report of her dismissal yet.” “Maybe not, but she’s fired,” Johnson said. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick said: “It’s not as an Inhuman case as The Times made It.” , “Can’t we give The Times a week longer to try some of these cases on their front page,” Kern remarked. “It does them good,” Mrs. Sedwick said. “They seem to like the sensational and the hilarious so we might as well let them continue.” Johnson asked if there was some motive behind the dismissals, especially that of Mrs. Wynn. Vonnegut and Mrs Sedwick said tiiere was, and they would tell about it later, when the time came. “If two of you know about It then why don’t you talk up?” Johnson queried. They refused to speak further. Johnson then asked about the reported dismissal of W. A. Hacker as school attendance director. It is understood he will be replaced, by. L. O Royer, 620 Eastern Ave. "That’s just another Times story,” Mrs. Sedwick said. “No Move to Fire Him” Vonnegut said “there was no move to tire Hacker.” Vonnegut and Mrs. Sedwick said that an article printed in The Times last week. In connection with Shipp’s offer to Ward “was not true.” “The Times revamped that story from rumor to get Shipp’s angle before the public,” Vonnegut said. “We don’t give a continental what The Times 'says.” All majority faction members declared -that there was no truth to the story that Ward had been offered a place as Indianapolis superintendent by the school board. The Times’ article said that Shipp had made the offer, not the board members. Tjiey told of being visited by a representative of the Ft. Wayne board, who came to Indianapolis to find out about the situation. “I don’t know what to think about Ward,” Vonnegut said. Johnson asked if he thought Ward “framed” the story to obtain a salary raise from the Ft. Wayne board. Vonnegut refused to comment on this.

Slum Qm IL All-Expense Tour V P*r*oti*Jly conducted by i-flnave Indianapolis 6:30 p. m. Feb. 12th Arrive New Orleans 7la. m. Feb. 14th JL I Arrive Indianapolis 5:35 p'. ml Febl 18th Round Trip railroad fare from Indian- * r apohs to New Orleans. s4b>o^ uNAKy 1 WsA •„* % Lower berth; meals, special features, etc., JA Ar beyotxf Louisville 40,25 ... . Total coat. $36.90 (*&),JTh I hi* tnchide# 'Pullman accommodations in both directions south of Louisville and while Ks JgSi in New Orleans. All meals en route beyond XA/f fkdf touixvifio (except while in New Orleans) , v|jr '' iAmbU j*\ Sightseeing auto trip in Birmingham ' voL HaL^ifjht-soemg auto trip in New Orleans t ° n 88 ‘ s *^ >1 ver yjjj Coa 5 ** 11 ” tnp I . a,ong . th jrn9 l i \ Y®k r rwervstion of aecommodatiea, if J ftf* VVj h necessary u party is limited. 1. H, maan,, For.talonn*fion pbonetfiMy I JSnrilffli*Tr?S7 l> p 1041 **^** 3t ° M4rCh2M> *

CHARLESTON STOCK UP Contest Announced for City's St. Valentine’s Charity Ball. The Charleston was sanctioned by the city today when committee members for the municipal St. Valentine’s Eve Charity Ball voted to hold a contest for devotees at the ball. The event will be preceded by elimination contests at downtown theaters. Henry Ford’s effort to encourage square dances will also be furthered for that type of dancing Willie feature. PRISONER SEES KIN Collins Allows Alleged Murderer to Visit Sick Mother-in-Law. Herbert Theising, 34, in county jail since Jan. 4, charged with murdering Orla Vernard, was permitted by Criminal Judge James A. Collins to visit his mother-in-law, who is ill, at 2453 N. Alabama St., this afternoon. Judge Collins directed Sheriff Omer Hawkins to have a deputy take Theising mp. permit him to remain'an hour; WARNING TO MOTORISTS Feb. 15 Deadline for Using Old IJ- . cense Plates, Says Humes. Robert T. Humes, Indiana motor police chief, today directed officers to stop all automobiles with 1925 license plates and warn drivers Feb. 15 is the deadline for use of aid licenses. If motorists wait until Feb. 15 the rush will be so great they may not succeed In obtaining new plates. Beginning Feb. 16, State and City police will arrest drivers using old plates. HOOSIER IS ELECTED Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Establishment of a system that will take care of the surplus milk problem by a collective marketing plan is under way in the ranks of the Milk Producers’ Association, following their annual meeting held yesterday. Dairymen from Indiana, • Illinois and Wisconsin attended. Joseph A. Kreiter, Crown Point, Ind., was elected first vice president. 666 U a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germ*. Too Tired for Housework? Beware of Chronic Fatigue Thousands of tired, nervous, rundown women are victims of chronic fatigue —and do not kn<w it. Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tirsdJM ■ {fill to lack of sufficient Epf'-/ , organic iron in. the w 1 kV’ blood. By restoring I h pilfer thisirontotheblood P NfripffuEH Nuxated Iron Too tired quickly banishes to wmth the dUkts chronic fatigue and gives new strength and vigor. Will not injure teeth or disturb the stomach like mineral iron. Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists. END2DHIS RHEUMATISM! “I am eighty-three years old and I hare had rhi-amatiem ever -since I came out of the army, oxer BO years ago. Like many other*. I spent money freely for so-called ‘euros' and I have read about 'Uric Add’ until I really believed it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now I uni again in Hctive business ami can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised ; at the change.” You might just as well at tempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and j like comolaints by taking medicine supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty ■ year* to find put the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover I his strength from “The Inner Mysteries." I now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the ' Bcientifle study of this trouble. If you wish “The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" containing facts overlooked for centuries past, simply send a i>ot card or letter to H. P. Clearwater. lo!2-E St.. Hallo- I well. Maine. Send now. lest yo# forget! If not a sufferer, cut out this notice and hand this goad news and opportunity to I some afflicted friend. All who send will receive It by return mail without any j charge whatever.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LABOR LEADER URGES DEFEAT OF J.E. WATSON Adolph Fritz Urges Union Men to Vote Against Senator. Union labor members of Indiana today were urged to fight the effort of Senator James E. Watson to succeed himself in the senatorial primary by Adolph J. Fritz, Indianapolis, Indiana Federation of Labor sec-retary-treasurer. “We have found time after time Watson opposed to bills we adhere to,” Fritz stated. “He Invariably attempts to block such laws as we feel will benefit our organization and it Is for the future of the working class that I ask labor men to give their aid to the movement to defeat him.” Supporters of Albert J. Beveridge for the Senate today questioned the statistics quoted recently by Senator Watson that 85 per cent of goods the farmer uses enter this country duty free. Meanwhile George S. Elliott, Marion County Klan, exalted cyclops, denied the local branch would be affected by a deal said to have been made between Imperial Wizard Hiram Evans and George V. Coffin, Republican political boss, at a recent conference In Washington It was said Coffin agreed to go down the line for Watson at that time. “Many months ago we started to eliminate Coffin from political power;

HAD BREAK NG OUT OFJMS On Face, Neck and Chest Healed by Cuticura. “ Fox about a year I was troubled with a breaking out of pimples on my face, neck and chest. The skin was red and sore and I could hardly sleep at' night because of the irritation. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my chest and my face was disfigured. “ I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the first day I used It I got relief. Then I purchased more and in about two months I was completely healed, after using three cakes of Cuticura Boap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Steve Sokien, 340 W. 24th St., Chicago, 111. Give Cuticura Soap and Ointment the care of your akin. Soap Kt Ointment X and Sfle. Tali-tan We. BeM everywhere Smir+e *eh free Addrnta; ■Oukonrn Lakenwt**. Dept H, *,.<n. Kim' SB" Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.

xh Why Do I You Work? . Animals work just enough BBf to eat —some dig a hole for Man, in addition to food and a place t<? live, should 20 West build up a financial future. * * help you be a man. 6/W For 34 Years We yQ Have Always Paid 6%’ Compound Dividends Assets Over $3,500,000 Surplus $200,000 Dividends Exempt From Normal Federal Income Tax We Have Neither Agents Nor Solicitors We Have Neither Entrance Nor Initiation Fee Union National Savings and Loan Assn. 20 W. Ohio St. One-Half Block West of Po&toffice NORTH SIDE OF STREET

we care little who is his successor provided he is a decent, honorable man,” Elliott said. SOLDIER AT LARGE Police Asked to Arrest Two Girls— Others Reported Missing. Polioe were asked to search for Private Robert Preston, 24, who deserted the Army at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, where he was enlisted. His former honip was Boulder, Colo. Mary Rude, 18, and her sister, Esther, 16, are said to be in company with a man and two other girls of tlie same ages, In an auto bound from Bloomfield, Ind., their home, to South Bend, Ind. Police were asked to arrest the Rude girls here. Others reported missing were Eulah Montjoy, 22, of R. R. O, Box 686; Mrs. Wanda Evans, of 23 W. Walnut St., and her son. Burton, 8, and Max Lindburg, 16, of 2859 Bellefontaine St. POISON PEN ARRESTED Bv United Press ROCKFORp, 111., Feb. Charged with sending threatening letters to President Cooiidge and other persons of national prominence, Gothard Stromborn, 42, was held in county jail today. Stromborn is alleged to have been sending threatening letters through the malts for some months. He is believed to be demented. HONOR CRIPPLED FAN Bv United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 2.—Basketball players served as pallbearer yesterday at the funeral of Ebert Salisbury, 17. An Invalid for nine years, the youth was taken in a wheel chair to nearly overy local game. •

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SERVICES WEDNESDAY Vaccuum Oil Company Representative Dies of Heart Disease. Fletcher H, Birch, 43, World War officer, Vaccuum Oil Company Indianapolis representative, who died of heart disease early Monday, will be burled Wednesday afternoon In Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services will be held at the home of

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his slater Mrs. Charles K. Coffin, 1213 N. Meridian St. Birch waa a member of the Columbia Club and the Masons. DIRECTORS TO MEET The regular business met ting Os the board of directors of the Woman’s City Club will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce.

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FEB. 2, 1926

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