Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1926 — Page 25
FEB. 5, 1920
VILLAGE DOCTOR PASSING, REPORT > BY U. $. SHOWS Younger Generation of Physicians Refuse Practice Without Hospitals. Times Washington Bureau, 1322 York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Fefc. s—The old country doctor who drove out twenty miles to see his * patients through rain, ,hail or snow, is getting scarcer scarcer, according to a survey of rural medical facilities just concluded by the Department of Agriculture. Nowadays if country people really want medical attention they must see to it that their county builds a a hospital. More and more the younger generation of doctors is refusing to practice where such fa'cilities art not available. Only 12 per cent of the country population in the United States today enjoys anything like modern health supervision. Forty Kentucky counties in 1924 were reported to be without adequate medical service. In one county xn Kentucky there was no doctor at all. In a Montana county of 6,000 square miles the department found only three doctors and no hospitals. In Minnesota 127 small villages were reported without doctors. Similar conditions existed in the Dakotas. Child and maternity piortality rates in rural sections are still high, though these rates have been cut down in the cities. “It is estimated,’’ says the department, “that 760,000 women annually pass through childbirth in the United States without medical attention. A large proportion of women live on farms.” Similarly country school children are handicapped by more physical defects than city children. • Sixteen States now have laws permitting counties to tax themselves for hospital purposes. Washington County, lowa, built the first county hospital in 1809. Sometimes hospital districts are formid whenever county or township divisions are too small to support a hospital. At Hutchinson, Minn., there Is a community hospital built by organizing a stock company and selling shares to members of the community. BOOM AT~ ANDERSON $400,000 Bank Building Among Year’s Projects. Bn United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 6.—Anderson today looked forward to a building boom following the announcement of plans for the construction of a $400,000 building by the Anderson Banking Company and the Anderson Trust Company. Other projects which will be for the years are': The construction of a SIOO,OOO home by the Eagles lodge; the building of a $30,000 addition to the Columbia hotel: anew school building to be greeted at a cost of $150,000, and various other industrial improvements which/will cost more than SIOO,OOO.
Saleof “Honey-Moon” Outfits This Is What You Get For Your Living Room h • * Any Article May Be Purchased Separately at the Special Sale Price
The Entire Living Room Outfit, as Described *294- ,s Terms sl2 Monthly Why Not Refurnish Your Living Boom With This Outfit? We Will Accept Your Old Furniture as Part Payment. ...
WILL ADDRESS CLUB Philippine Expert to Speak Before Kiyyanians Wednesday. Judge John W. Haussermann of New York, chairman of the United States mission of the American Chamber of Commerce of the Philippine Islands, will address the Ki* wanis Club at the Claypool Wednesday . noon on Philippine trade and resources. Judge Haussermann, who has lived in the Philippine Islands for twentyseven years, is regarded in foreign trade circles as an expert on Philippine problems. ELKS HEAD TO RESIGN Bu(United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 5. Garnett R. Fleming, manager of a local furniture store and a resident of this city for twenty-five years as well as State president of the Indiana Association of Elks Lodges today announced that he would resign from the State office.
Half-Price Sale Men’s and a Women’s Clothing ; February Clearance! Big Savings—Cash or Credit! mm Men’s Suits I Women’s Coats flpm mMg and Overcoats sQ.so JSffimtjm rf| soso sii 50 *l4= and Up MB cUsJil Women’s Dresses fa^Pk m g| m New Spring Apparel for Men and \ \ Women Arriving Daily ) [\ Plgl Save l A to V 2 on Furniture jl | February Clearance Sale, Complete Suites or Odd Pieces for Every Jj > Room In the House. ip!HSjgp j l/se Your Credit—Pay as You Get Paid pjyfw IB l7Ygr,l S Night? CLOTHING—FURNITURE S N?ht? Spring Clothes for Men and Women Arriving Daily
2-PIECE BANNER SUITE A beautiful hand-made upholstered suite, davenport ahd chair in popular velour with reversible cushions. an Sale | price >149 Decorated END TABLE This quaint little table will add a flash of color to your room. Choice of red, Ifreen or tan. cm ca Sale price 9 LIVING RbOM TABLE Substantially constructed table of distinctive design, fashioned from combination walnut. A desirable table for any asvsT-. si7.so OCCASIONAL CHAIR Arm chair with back and seat upholstered in attractive tapestry. The finish in antique walnut harmonizing with the other furnishings. Sale price >Z4SU JUNIOR LAMP This lamp was selected to harmonize with the bridge lamp in.color and design and also has a metal base and a beautiful silk shade. smm Sale price ROOM SIZE RUGS 'tVe will show you a great assortment of oxl2 and 8.3x10.6 velvet rugs from which you choose the one you prefer. Sale price >33.110 BEDROOM -For those who will need to furnish a bedroom we have selected a 3-plece suite consisting of vanity, bed, and chifforette. The kind of a suite you will be proud to own. In genuine walnut veneer beautifully fin- ea.A lshed. Three pieces >*“
These Outfits, on Sale at the Fountain Square Store Only Special Liberal Terms on Entire 4-Room Outfit A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Only a Limited Namber of Outfits at Outfit for Spring Delivery. This Sale Price Even If yon cannot n*e tho outfit for Ton may bny this entire outfit or any several months we auggeat tht .. I this wonderful value and take advantage pa,t of H •* th * * p * cl “ l *•** I>rlec * now •f these prices before three outfit* are all fn effect and we will hold year selection ( on , for delivery later this spring If desired.
FOUNTAIN FURNITURE 1054 Virginia Ave.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO HEAR TALKS x State-Wide Reunion Planned for Feb. 12. Old-time prohibitionists are planning a State-wide reunion, Feb. 12, at the Wheeler City Mission, 241 N. Delaware St., according, to B. L. Allen, Brightwood Church of Christ minister. Allen, Indiana chairman of the Prohibition party, said former candidates on the Prohibition ticket vdll speak. "The Prohibition party is not dead. Votes were cast in every Indiana county in the last election,” Allen said. Speakers include Jasper S. Hughes, 83, Holland, Mich., prohibitionist nominee -for Indiana Governor in 1888 and one of the oldest prohibi-
KITCHEN Most of yonr kitchen equipment will probably be furnished, so in this outfit we Include only a Porcellron top white enamel table and two enameled chairs. You may, of course, select a gas fhnge, Sellers kitchen cabinet and refrigerator if you need them. o. . . _ The table and chairs >2 A#43
tionists in the country; Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, national party chairman, of New York; A. W. Jackman, Attica; Dr. Albert Stanley, Indianapolis, and H. S.Njßonsib, Indianapolis. COMMITTEES CHOSEN Shortridge Junior Carnival Chairman Names Workers. Norris Houghton, chairman of the Shortridge High School Junior Carnival, and junior class officers have chosen committees for the event. Those selected were: Publicity committee, Russel Townsend, chairman; Herbert Sudranskl. Ruth King, Jean Duthie, Paul Macy, Willard Smith, Clark Smith, Edward Cohn, Gordon Stillwell and Luella Schilly. Advertising and arrangements committee: Burke Whitaker, chairman;* Fred Baumgartner, Edith Jane Dyer, George Hayes, Jean Peterson, Byri.r. Kilgore, Maurice Feuerlicht, Betty Brown and Marjorie Brownlee, appointed for special work.
BRIDGE LAMPS One of the new models now popular Is the better furnished living rooms every whefe. Metal'base and silk ea. mm shade. Bale price >2waYs BOOK ENDS Such little art objects complete the furnishings of an attractive room. Tbess distinctive book ends are < f r . polychrome./ Sale price >2.3v SMOKING STAND Not over-looking friend husband we Include a practical and decorative amok lng stand, mahogany finished with nickel plated accessories. o . Sale price .>4*so SPINET DESK Genuine walnut veneered desk that will attract the admiration of your friends and be a useful piece of furniture in Sauf price*' $21.50 DESK CHAIR A small chair finished to match the spinet desk which, when occasion demands may be used as an ad- o/r mm dltional guest chair. Sale price.>©./5 TABLE SCARFS Two table scarfs are included, one for your duvenport table and one for your end table. They are very attractive In design and color. The o - mg\ two are priced at 93*3" DICING ROOM The dining room suite included in this outfit is in the now Devonshire walnut. The buffet is 60 Inches long, the table extends to 6 feet, the chairs are upholstered In tapestry. You will be glad to entertain your friends with furniture of this character. Eight pieces ....,. u .....v*45
SQUARE STORE DRexel 3196
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GOES AFTER CERTIFICATE Lawyer Arrested on Contempt of Court Charge. With a S2OO bond against him, Benjamin Rose, attorney, 1920 E. Washington St., was- en route to New York today to procure his certificate -to practice law before the State Supreme and Appellate Courts and return It to the Supreme Court by Feb. 23. After Rose had been confined in the county Jail several hours Thursday for contempt, the Supreme Court heard contemp. charges and gave hifn until Feb. 23 to return the certificate. Rose was adihltted to the higher
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Ever notice how real—how genuine—-the A. & P. store nuniger’i “Thank You” sounds? He says it with enthusiasm— and spirit —and true sincerity! And he means it! He’s part owner of the company—he shares in it’s profits—he knows that positions “higher up” await him just around the corner. And so he’s keenly, vitally interested in your satisfaction, and he’s going to see to it that you leave the store PLEASED! It is that fine spirit of our managers that has given us our reputation for efficient, courteous and whole-hearted service! We want you to enjoy your visit.
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jet Atmotie & Pmmt ?<,* ,m > “The Oldest Chain Store Grocers in Indianapolis”
courts Feb. 1, 1924, but was ordered to surrender tlie certificate when It was learned he had made fraudulent statements to gain admission. He ceased practice Instead and sent the certificate to New York. Ho was located In Indianapolis Thursday by court attaches. HOMESTEAD PURCHASED Public Service Commission Member to Remodel House. Purchase of the old Talge homestead, 1941 N. Delaware St., by Clyde H. Jones of Lafayette, public service commission member, was am nounced today by William L. Taylor, through whom the deal was completed. Jones plans to remodel the home, a twelve-room stone structure, and have it ready for occupancy about March 16.
The bright, cheerful, courtesy and efficient service of our managers have become bywords among women everywhere. It's a pleasure to shop at the AdcP!
Pure, Refined LARD Pound 16c U. S. No. 1 Grade Michigan Cobblers—The Finest of the drop Potatoes 10 Lbs. 48c Cook Them With Sauer kraut Hockless Hams CS Lb. 27 c lona Brand. Extra Standard Grade Sauerkraut Large Can 13 For Making Hoe &ake—Johnny take—Corn Bread — Etc. Corn Meal 3 Lbs * 10c Pure Snow White Vegetable Fat. Perfect for Cooking, Frying, Baking IP j Given Away Absolutely Free—l fmg Hm Si t k W ; 1 Aluminum Baking Pan With j Purchase of 1 Can Crisco | Equally Delicious—For Luncheon or the Banquet Macaroni a&p p . <l^. Spaghetti oc Noodles Brand J * CEREALS SUGAR Ralston's ng. 22c Brown i*. 7 y 2 e Post's Bran Pkg. 12%® Granulated 2 Lb. Pkg. Melto Wheat Pkg. 17c KM* Confectioners g 100 Shredded Wheat Pkg. lQc Granulated S Carton 33® Quaker Maid Brand — Makes Tasty Pies Cherries / No. 2 Can 25
CALUMET—I-LB. CAN . GENUINE HOLLAND MILCHERS Baking Powder 28c HSg $1.23 MAKES EXQUISITE FRENCH DRESSING NEW"ERA BRAND Wesson Oil 29c Jelly Jar ioc WILL NOT HURT THE HANDS “ DoM§§Ti7—A REAL VALUE Sardines % Tin 7 USYB V A Baked by Master Bakers BUbSMKSdJniaJ The AcP Loaf © Fancy Iceberg—Solid Heads ■ LETTUCE Each ... 5® SOLID HEADS GOOD SIZE Cabbage 2Lbs ... 9c i Grapefruit s for 25* Jelke*s—Quality Product AT VA GOOD LUCK VMililV | Nutley, Lb. 22c | lona Brand—Extra Standard Grade—A New Low Price Pea sCor n-T omatoes N c ° an z 10c MEAT DEPARTMENTS CUT FROM NO. 1 HEIFER 4%% CHUCK ROAST Lb . Porksh oulderlb. 22c | Steak Round n>. 32e KJOth a Talbott Sts.,X
BOOTLEG COAL SOLDJN EAST Many ex-Miners Peddle Anthracite in Gotham. Bv Times Special POTTSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 5. “Bootleg coal” Is keeping many persons in the anthracite region warm while the strike of 160,000 - miners holds all the mines In Idleness and hard-coal users elsewhere experiment with substitutes. Many ex-mlners are making their living peddling anthracite. Some of this comes from the old Colliery dumps, most of which are open to ,the public and fairly rich with good coal. But sorting coal from slate, rocks
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and dirt comes under the head of hard work. Rarely clean, fresh coal has appeared In most of the hard-coal cities, not as regular In size as the standard Colliery product, but Just as full of heat-units. It Is peddled from door to door in burlap bags and usually Is bought without question as to Its origin. The householders call It "bootleg coal.” HEALTH MEETING SET Annual State Conference To Be Held at IJncoln May 11-11. Annual conference of city, town and county health officers of Indiana will be held May 11 and 12 at the Lincoln, it was announoed today by Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health. More than 260 health workers are expected to attend