Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1926 — Page 7

FEB. 16, 1926

COUNCIL SEEKS TO OUST CAREY Charles J. Orbison Slated for New Post. ■ City council Monday night created j one position and sought to abolish } two. ( The ordinance to employ a coun- , cil attorney at $1,500 a year was adopted. By Its terms majority councilmen are empowered to select the attorney. Charles J. Orbison Is slated to get the place. Explaining that he is fulfilling pledges of economy, Claude E. Negley introduced an ordinance to abolish the offices of prevention chief and his stenographer, who draw approximately $5,000 a year. Horace T. Carey, Coffin faction leader opposed by the Klan, now is fire prevention chief, and Mrs Mazie C.lpe, stenographer, was backed by the Klan. RED PEPPER STOPS ME, LUMBAGO The heat of red peppers takes the , “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It ; can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture, at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as son as you apply Red Fep- ! per Rub you will feel the tingling I heat. In three minutes it warms ! the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. 598 Madison Ave. “IE VERY THINS FOR MYTROOBIF North Carolina Lady Says She Had Bad Stomach and Liver Spells, Till She Took Thedford’s Black-Draught “For several years I suffered with a bad case of chronic Indigestion,” says I Mrs. Sam C. Inman of Pilot Mountain, N. C. "I had bad spells with my stom- : aeh and liver. At times X had severe pains in my right side. My stomach would get upset and I would have an awful time. It seemed like everything I ate disagreed ,/with rap. My liver did not act properly and I was in pretty bad shape. “My husband had been using Thedford's Black-Draught for some time for indigestion. He had spells of it too, so he suggested that I try BlackDraught. I took some from his box, just to see if it would help me, and I found that it was the very thing for my trouble- It did me a great deal of good. My condition was brought on by a chronic case of constipation and, by getting relief from this, I found my general health was much better. "We keep Black-Draught la the house all the time. Whenever I find I need it, I take several doses and thru avert a bad spell of indigestion. It la a splendid medicine and I am glad to say so. “I could not raise my family without Black-Draught, for it Is necessary to ( have a simple home remedy to give ' (he children in case of stomach spells. I find Black-Draught invaluable for this.”

AMUSEMENTS giirM^yjTi RED HOT, SNAPPY 1 M BURLESQUE BA HD BOX REVUE With Joe Penner, Ray Keith, Joe - Van and Peaches. Get that Char teuton Contest Friday Night.

“Lew delivers his stuff In typical Shankesque 6tyle and gets a lot of laughs,” William Herschell—News. LEW SHANK W In a comedy panic “He Knoks Hie Stuff,” Eva Clark With Dan Caslar in a Song Cycle ANDRIEFF TRIO ~~ [ LAVARRE BROS. & PINGREE COURTNEY & KEYES | REBLA the JUGGLER EXfTtA ADDED I.ACGH FEATURE HARRY J. CONLEY SMARTEST COMEDY PRODUCTION IN VAUDEVILLE I* ITITU’O s --o. Sign Sends This S.O.S. rVCiI I N O —A Great Show —Seats Going Fast

ma ram_ fMxlsto2o NOW. The Main Street of •Indianapolis—the Automobile Shoy, the one best place to go, afternoon and night. Featuring “Husk” O’Hare and his Casino Club Orchestra. Auto Show' Building, State Fairgrounds

HOOSIER BRIEFS

j'Z, JAILING to make an exI M I pected fortune near St. i * I Petersburg, Fla., with their life time savings of S7OO, Mrs. E. Whitney, 73, and her son, William W. Whitney, walked back, according to* their story at Butler, where they stopped en route to their lowa home. Smallpox has hurt the basketball chances of Millersburg High School. Ray Kelsey, star p ayer, has been quarantined. * Delinquent tax sale it Lake County netted more than $125,000, one of the most profitable >n record. An auto ride taken by Mrs. Orville Joy of Columbia City, her sister and her small daughter, wasn’t any joy ride. The machine plunged over an embankment and rolled to the edge of Eel River. Two trees kept it from plunging into the water. COMPETE FOR CONVENTIONS Other Cities Alstf Out for Meetings. Indianapolis is up against competition in conventions. The Hoosier capital last year entertained 292 conventions and events but expects to make It 300 or better In 1926, according to Henry T. Davis, director of the Chamber of Commerce convention bureau. ( "We are up against strong competition this year,” Davis said. “Our budget, which has been approved by the general committee of the chamber, calls for at least $20,000: the convention committee of which W. A. Atkins is chairman, hopes to make it $25,000 for convention activities this year.” The active campaign for this fund will begin Feb. 22, Davis said, and will last five days. In data obtained by the bureau, it is shown that between fifty and sixty cities have thoroughly organised convention bureaus. Some of the cities, Denver, for example, has a convention fund of $450,000; Kansas City, in class with Indianapolis, has a 1926 fnnd of $65,000, and Columbus, Ohio, $60,000.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY otf NEW TOEK Nearly 100 People Tonite—Trdr Opera “LA TRAVIATA” With MARINA POLAZZJ Pop. W'vL Mat- 415 Orchestra Be*t. *2.30. “THE BARBER of SEVILLE” Other scats, *3.75. *1.65, *l.lO. Wed. Eve., Feb. 17. Double Bill: Distlncuiahrd Success of Season at Cihcago Opera. First Time Hr.'.? “NAMIKO-SAN” With TAMAKI MIURA PRECEDED BY "PAGLIACCL* Eve. Prices- *l.lO to *3.50. AD nrioes tax incinded. 3 DAYS FEB. 18 Seats Now at Box Office FRED STONE in “STEPPING STONES” With DOROTHY STONE ORIGINAL NEW YORK COu Eves.. Orchestra. *:j.S5: Balcony. $3.30. *3.75. *2.20: iaUcry, *l.lO. Mat. Saturday Only, Orchestra, *3.30; Iboloony, *2.75, *3.30; Gallery, *l.lO. ONE WEEK IT P D *> NEXT BION. * tD . sC sC Mall Orders Now—Scats Thursday. More Laughs Tha/i in the 19 Previous Follies Combined. vitirn Glorifying the American Girl 65 ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES Nt-fcts: *1.40. *3.85. $3.30. .72.75. Both*Mats.: *3.30. *3.75. *3.30. *l.lO. Mail order# muit be aeamiiiitit*l or remittance and *rff-addr***d stamped envelope.

through the Ice In I |in Palestine Lake, Kosciusko County, Mrs. Will Coble of Wabash caught fifty-four large blue gills within two hours. Mrs. Mary J. Lutz of Knlghtsville broke her hip when she fell\>n the Ice. Two petitions for cement roads have filed with the auditor of Hamilton County. One is between Arcadia and Cicero and the other is Brooks highway, from NoblesvlUe north and connecting with the ce-* rnent roajl out of Cicero on the south. Wabash County has had twentyfour sheriffs in the last eighty years. Only five of them had whiskers, according tb pictures in the sheriff’s office. Otto Godfrey, sentenced to the Indiana State Reformatory for braes thefts at Newcastle, doesn’t need a parole now. Ho escaped, acoording to word received at Newcastle, j Miss O. A. McMarrama, Bluffton telephone operator, dropped her knitting on the floor. In picking it up, her dress touched am oil heater and was fired. She was seriously burned. not to Consolidate A. and P. Tea Company President Makes Announcement. There is no move to consolidate The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Commpany in the National Food Products Company, it was announced today by John A. Hartford, tea company president. Hartford said there was no truth in reports that such a consolidation might be effected. He pointed out that all the common stock and the majority of the preferred stock in the tea company is held by the employes and the management.

AMUSEMENTS

* ~j^HEKE ANN CHANDLER International Popnlar Singing Comedienne .]. .|. .(. -i- -jHARBY SHANNON JR. AND HIS PENNSYLVANIA ORCHESTRA AND A GREAT SHOW

X A WOW SHOW l) Original Brown County Fiddlers and Dancers OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY “Million Dollar Handicap” vlUl VERA RETASLDS

MOTION PICTUREB

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CONRAD NAGEL “Lights of Old Broadway” VAN~BIBBER COMEOY RUTH NOLLE. R, ORGANIST CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO ‘THE AMERICAN VENUS’ WITH ESTHER RALSTON, FORD STERLING, FAY LANPHIKB (Miss America) AND THE ATLANTIC CITY BATHING BEAUTIES. Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

I “THE BEAUTIFUL CHEAT" Boater Brown Comedy Aeoop Fable, International New. AMERICAN HARMONISTS Bob Joneo-SOLOISTS-Vlrsll Monks Charleston Contests Frl. night Slnrles, Sat. Mat. Children.

Ronald Colman Irene Rich in “Lady Windermere’s Fan” v A Subtle Comedy Drama That WIU Delight You Overture 6th Hungarian Rhapsody BAKALfINIKOFF Conduetllng On the Stag* Ruth Lloyd Kinney CONTRALTO Accompanied by Ampiee in Knabe Grand A CHRISTIE COMEDY “PAGE ME”' with Hobby Vernon Animated Circle News

TILE LN DJLAJN APOLIIS TIMES

RITES AT HOME FOR &C. CRING Head of Indiana Business Colleges Dies. Funeral services for Charles C. Cring, 57, of 4537 College Ave., president of the Indiana business colleges and founder of the largest chain of business schools in the country, will be held at the home at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cring died at the Methodist Hospital Monday night, following an operation. He founded the first of his chain of ten Indiana schools about twenty-five years ago. He ivas a member of the Rotary dub.

arms and Children all agts of s Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless —No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

26 to 28 West Washington Street—Next to News Building Ready Wednesday—Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Arrive Early for First Choice! SALE! 7SO NEW Dresses Marvelous Purchases! Just Unpacked! You’ll Be Eager to Buy! Latest Spring Styles! \ j \ j color that is new for Spring. Also navy ■ —i V 1 / \ / bine and black. Wise economy will die—y ~ •- 'ry | • \ \ ll \ I tate t* l6 buying of two, three and even lO oGJTVQ YOU rrotnptlyl \ \ I I four of these dresses—enough for a whole , _ \ \ / / season’s wear. There are sizes for misses Extra Salespeople—Extra Wrappers \ W / L J and women.

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce., Columbia Club and the Highland Golf and Country Club. He also was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and a Masun. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Huntsinger and Miss Elizabeth Cring, of Indianapolis; a son, Charles C. Cring, Jr.; his mother, Mrs. M. J. -Cring, Condit, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hoovur, Sunbury, Ohio, and Mrs. H. L. Elliott, Delaware, - Ohio; two brothers, M. D. Cring, Indianapolis, and H. H. Cring, Condlt, Ohio. Woodward Robins ITuties George Woodward, appointed streets superintendent when Mayor Duvall was inaugurated, but who has been unable to occupy the position because of lllneae. assumed charge of the department Monday. He succeeds Aloert O. Meloy acting superintendent.

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7n the Game of Good Baking 'Air r 4 Flour

Milled front choice Indian ehttl by MU JfobleevtUe Milling Cos.. KehleevUle. Ind. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH, Ml Fulton Si. Telephone MAln SMS

is always TRUMPS. It takes EVERT TRICK In home biscuits, cake or pastries. ALL THE HONORS are in the HAND of the housewife who uses Diadem Flour. Ask Your Grocer For It

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