Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1926 — Page 5

FEB. 15, 1926

KLAN DRAGON NOT ALARMED > AT REBELLION Secession Said to Have Been Threatened at Kokomo. Leaders in the Ku Klux Kian rebellion formulated against national officials in a meeting at Kokomo Sunday were described as “disgruntled, dissatisfied politicians,” by W. One Day brings the end to A Cold do the right thing You can end a cold within 24 hours if you will. Not only that — you can open the bowels, check all the discomfort, eliminate the poisons, tone the entire system. That way is with HILL'S —the only way. It is so efficient that millions have come to employ it. It is so supreme that we paid |l,Ootr#OO for it. Don’t trust to lesser methods. Do the best you can. Take HILL tablets—take them now. Every hour of delay means delayed results. At your drug store. B Sure lt’a Price 30c CASCARAI QUININE Get Red Box with Portrait COUGHING, WEAK AND THIN AFTER FLU Regain Flesh and Strength .Quickly. Miliys Emulsion Did It. “I nearly died from ‘flu’ last October, and it left me with a terrible cough. I took dne bottle of medicine after another, but it did me no good. “I saw Milks Emulsion advertised and started using it. It helped me "right from the start. I had no appetite and my stomach was in bad shape. £ut 12 bottles have straightened me out entirely. I eat anything without distress, my cough is gone and I have gained back my strength and flesh.”—Emma Withers, Box 50, Belmont, N. C. Milks Emulsion restores hqqlthy, 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 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. g MILKS " ftJLSION i strength -Tastes good

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Lee Smith, Indiana grand -dragon, today. _J3mlth said few Indianapolis Klansmeri were involved, most of the rebels hailing from Kokomo and South Bend. Smith said he knew of no movement among "regular” Klan leaders to unseat George S. Elliott, Marion County exalted cyclops, and local chieftains. , To Meet Again Secession of Indiana from the national organization was threatened at the meeting, according to dispatches from Kokomo. A call was sent out after the meeting for another gathering of Klansmen there next 'Sunday and all klaverns in the State were asked to send representatives. Meanwhile a constitution and organization rules will be drafted and the name of the Klan may be cast aside entirely. Would Withhold Dues One faction at the meeting, it was learned, sought to bring officers of the national Klan to terms with the Indiana realm, by withholding national dues and refusing to recognize the authority of national Klan representatives. Grievances against the national body were aired by a dozen speakers, including Hugh Emmons, South Bend, and Roliie Granger, Logansport. James Bolen, Anderson, resigned as State secretary and appointed to act as secretary of the temporary organization.

ASKS BUSSES ON MERIDIAN People’s Motor Coach Firm Makes Petition. Motorized transportation along" N. Meridian St., between Monument Circle and Forty-sixth St., is proposed by the People’s Motor Coach Company in a petition on file with the public service commission today. The main line would run between the Circle and Forty-sixth St., alternate busses branching east at Twenty-Eighth St., thence to Pennsylvania, north and east to Talbott, south to Twenty-Eighth, west to Meridian and back to the Circle. During evening rushes, while oneway traffic prevails on Meridian, returning busses would branch at Fortieth, running east to Central, south to Thirty-Fourth, west to New York, south to Thirty-Second, west to Delaware, south to Twenty-Sixth, west to Pennsylvania, south to Sixteenth, west to Capitol, south to New York, east to Meridian and return. In the morning rush north-bound busses would use the latter route to avoid Meridian St. A ten-cent fare would be charged, with a three-cent transfer charge, except that free transfers would be issued to east and west bound passengers on proposed cross-town line.

OFFICER’S CAR STRUCK “Hit and Run" Driver, Thought to Have Sought. Police today sought a “hit and run” driver whose auto wrecked that of Patrolman Calvin C. Simmons. 229 S. Harris St., Sunday night. Witnesses said the driver appeared intoxicated. Simmons’ machine, driven by Irvin Morris, 304 S. Holmes Ave., a relative, was struck as it turned off of Washington St. at Holmes Avo. The other auto, driven without lights, crashed into the rear and broke off a wheel, careened Into a pole, and proceeded without its bumper.

J[ have a Message for the Deaf ... a sudden illness ... all my savings spent in my long battle with disease . . . recovery at last, but with my hearing impaired . . . then DEAFNESS. Ia a few short months, the tnooms Irotn my work had dwindled to praotteaUy nothing, and I faced the world broken hi spirit and with mi affUattoo that seamed to make it tanpoeatbto tor me mr ie aeoura my farmer Income again. Then I made a Startling Disamvj ire tba itory of that imasy end tkk M meant tonwtn lmpvovtng mg hmrtng . . . fighting my way back . . . that I tninrj man and woman to raad. whe ia dan t srwran hard of bearing. My massage lain heoklet ton . . . it potato the way for YOU ... It abowa TOC how to •again for yooraalf, the fad. aotlva, happy Ufa you enjoyed before. Don't let thia pppuetnnfty knock In veto . . . don't postpone . . . now, ae yon read, •and for the booklet “My Manege to tka Deaf." It wffl be aant TREE to YOU. Band lor it today—MOW. Addranfc MARION WKR, Butte 1808. 220 to 224 Wert 42nd Street, New York City.

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OLD FIDDLERS WILL COMPETE Square Dance Contest Also Scheduled. Eighteen persons have entered the Old Fiddlers’ contest which will be held at 8 p. m„ Thursday, at the A. W. Bowen Cos., 943 Ft. Wayne Ave., under the auspices of the Ft. Wayne Ave. Civic Association. Another feature of the evening will be the old-time square dance contest. Awards will be given to the best fiddlers and square dancers. The winning fiddlers will broadcast over WFBM from 11 p; m. until midnight Thursday. Contest judges will be Mayor Duvall, A. C. Nobes, president of Ft. Wayne Ave. State Bank, and Albert Schmolllnger. W. C. Freany will be master of ceremonies and E. B. Knickerbocker, association president, executive chairman.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store Established 1853 On the Second'Floor! An Extraordinary Sale of Clever Mew Felt Mats With Felt Hats at the Very Top of Fashion! No Wonder We Consider This a GREAT Event! f$ JLS9 We have never seen a more lovely collection of new hats at $1.69. Even if JT/ they weren’t so clever in style—so fascinating in color and NEW in design, we would consider them very un- I \\ usual at this price simply because the felt used is far t>et- ( \1 ter than ordinary. The New Gigilo Pokes and /_ Crown Novelties Head sizes for bobbed-haired misses or long-haired C women 1 Turn-up and turn-down brims. Many self trim- *5 / med—-ribbon trimmed for. spring. L-rtl Cf Italian blue—Florida gold—golden wheat—phantom \ / red—rose lovebird wood—sand—pearl—and black. (Y Wonderful values! j x —rVttl* millinery, second floor.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORMER CASHIER HELD Roy Castetter, 415 N. Colorado Ave., is held today on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. Harry Webster, of the Webster Detective Agency, arrested Castetter in Detroit, Mich., after it was said he issued a worthless $2,500 check on 1 Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Knowii as Snake Oil Goes Creeping and Crawling Down Into Creaky. Stiff and Swollen Joints, Umbering 'Em Up In a Few Minutes. This great oil, known as “SNAKE OIL,” is the only thing ofllts kind yet discovered. Will penetrate the thickest sole leather In 3 minutes, then there Is little wonder it relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Stiff Joints, Chest Colds and Sore Throat almost like mag--ic. Over 5,000,000 bottles sold under absolute guarantee and less than a dozen bottles returned, a record never before equalled by any pain remedy. Don't suffer longer, get this most penetrating liniment and know what it means to be free from pain. Now on sale, all leading druggists.—Advertisement.

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BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fully one year. 6-11 only $9.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201N. Cup. Ave. Circle 6942 For Furniture—(pyrnUjU*} Mpi'WlHim RARE BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS AND X PLAYER PIANOS AH of these instruments in One playing condition. Many of them reflnlsbed and rebuilt. Pianos SBS and up. Player Pianos $276 and up. Rapp & Lennox Piano Cos. N. Pennsylvania gt.

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1926 MODEL •“ "7 I Detroit Vapor 3-Hole Oil Stove I# Now on Display at Reduced Prices! The finest oil stove has again ? /mm \ f]l| been Improved. Higher cook- jj u 3 Burners, white \ Ing surface, wider back, H Porcelain back 1 'H graceful legs. Hidden bolt H and drip pan— I I construction. Hot as gds. H SJAH Works like gas. n v \ B Free Demonstration I - count for \\ Terms $1 Week Hoosier Outfitting Co* 443-445 East Washington Street

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PAGE 5

$1.59 Tub fast! Spring wash dresses of excellent finish printed fabrics! The most desirable colors and patterns you can imagine! The ideal dress for home wear, for motor trips, shopping’ trips, outing trips, sports wear and business! Featuring many clever style arrangements; kick pleats, novel pockets, smart trimming of white, self materials and contrasting colors. Sizes 36 to 52. Sale Price Tuesday, Only $1.59 —On Sale Only tn the Petti* Thrift ffaaement.