Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ADMINISTRATION WORKERS SEEK WATSON SCALP Governor Jackson Approached to Enter Senatorial Pace. Alarmed at the coolness of- Indiana fanners toward President Coolldge, administration supporters are Intent upon defeating Senator Janies E. Watson, whom, they fear, plans to run without indorsement of the chief executive. That was the explanation offered today by politicians fot* the fact that Governor Jackson has been approached to enter the senatorial race against Watson. Jackson recently advocated the World Court, an administration measure, which Watson and Senator Arthur R. Robinson failed to support. May "Ditch President” Those in touch predict Watson is preparing to “ditch the President," a movement a number believe may involve Robinson, who is dependent on the Watson machine for backing outside of Indianapolis. Denounced by the Indiana State Federation of Gabor, Watson has turned to farmers for the votes, in the opinion of many observers. The recent pussyfooting of Coolldße on the farm relief question, it is said, has antagonized thousands of farmers from the Administration. Must Act Soon Anti-Watson forces must act soon if they would overcome the early lead established by the fast-flying State organization he has perfected. Should Jackson refuse to enter the race, Oswald Ryan, Anderson attorney, and Claris Adams, former Marlon County prosecutor, are likely possibilities. Some persons doubt whether the anti-Watson movement will oppose Robinson's candidacy, WEAK AND HEIRESS AFTER LONG ILLNESS Strong and healthy now. Says Milks Emulsion newspaper ad saVjCd life. “The flu left me a helpless Invalid. I was laid up in bed three months. After trying almost everything I could think of, I happened to see Milks Emulsion advertised in the paper, so I got one of the large size bottles. Before I had used half of it I was surprised at the change it brought, and I improved from that time on. Now I am well and as strong as I ever was. It was certainly lucky for me that I saw that ad, as I had just about given up. I am positive I never would he alive now if it -wasn't for Milks Emulsion.”—Mrs. L. P. Hurley, 8 W. ICth St., Kansas City, Mo. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need\>f 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 Milk’s Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will he promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. MILKS " jfe/iULsiOM Builds strength-Tastes good iMiller’s Antiseptlo Oil, Known as Snail 9 Oil Goes Creeping and Crawling Ttown Into Creaky, Sjiff and Swollen Joints, Umbering 'Km Tp in a Few Minnt-es, This-great oil, known as “SNAKE OIK.” is the only thing of its 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 magic. Over 5.000.000 bottles sold under absolnre guarantee and less than a dozen bottles returned, a record never before equaled by any pain remedy. Don’t suffer longer, get this most penetrating liniment and know what It means to he free from pain. Now on sale, all leading druggists.—Advertisement.

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He’s in Charge of Playgrounds

.Jesse li. McCltfre When your child goes to a city playground this summer he will find all arrangements perfected for his safety and enjo> merit. Jesse B. McClure, newly appointed recreation director, is organizing the department with a view of providing healthy sport for every child In Indianapolis. despite Jackson’s ire against Robinson for leaving the President on the first official tost, the World Court vote. > NEW MORTUARY OPENING HELD Impressive Services IVLark Dedication. Impressive services marked the dedication of the new Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 26 W. Fall Creek Blvd., south drive, Sunday afternoon. The service, held in the new chape], was in charge of Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Assisting Dr. Brown were Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church; Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of Meridian Street M. E. Church, and the Rev. William I. Caughram, pastor of hirst Congregational Church. The St. Paul’s Episcopal vested choir and Mrs. Fannie Johnson, soprano soloist, provided music. A patriotic musical program will be given tonight in the chapel, to which the public is invited. The program will be broadcast from H to 9. by WFBM. This afternoon special ipusic was provided from 3 to 6, by Walter Flandorf, organist; Mrs. Ray D. Barnes, soprano soloist, and Mrs. Robert W. Blake, contralto soloist. A musical program has been provided for each afternoon and evening on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

BIRD SPECIES ARE NUMEROUS \ Nature Study Club Visits Turkey Run. During a recent two-day jaunt through Turkey Run State Park more than a score of different species of birds were observed by six members of the Indiana Nature Study Club, it has been reported to the State conservation department. That the park is an excellent bird sanctuary is shown in the fact that 1,004 individual birds were counted, representing twenty-two separate species. Club members making the bird census were A.. P. Thomas, E. H. Elwood, C. C. Ohlinger, W. P. Morton, James E. Cook, S. E. Perkins, 111. Practically all of the different kinds of birds that ever have frequented Indiana, with the exception of the now rare woodpecker, were observed on the expedition, Perkins reports. Among the birds listed in the census were ducks, quail, hawks, hairy woodpeckers, downy woodpeckers, red-headed woodpeckers; red-bellied woodpeckers, flicker, jay, crow, goldfinch, white-throated sparrow, tree sparrow, junce, song sparrow, Carolina wren, white, breasted nuthatch, tufted titmouse, Carolina chickadee, black-capped chickadee and robson. FUNERAL_JS TUESDAY Services for Moses Hene Will Be In Indianapolis. Funeral services for Mcses Hene, 77, Muncie dry goods merchant will be conducted at 10 a. m. Tuesday by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at the home of Mr. Hene’s son-in-law, Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, 3715 Washington Blvd. Burial will be in Hebrew cemetery. Mr. Hene died Sunday night at the Spink-Arms. He was on his way to a Martinsville sanitarium six weeks agi when he was stricken at the hotel and was never able to leave his room. He had been an active Muncie business man forty-two years. i BAND MASTER DiES William Weil, Famous Duping St. Louis Fair, Succumbs. Bij Times Bveciol CHICAGO,Ceb. 22.—-William Weil, who became famous in music circles as bandmaster of the St. Louis world’s fair in 1904, died at his Chicago home last night, following a two weeks’ siege of nephritis. Burial will he at St. Louis Wednesday.

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MINISTER’S SON ‘BUM REFORMER’ Chum He Tried to Save Burns to Death. Hu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 22. —J. Howard Hogsheads, the minister's son who miracluously escaped death when his companion, the millionaire Frederick B. Pearson, was burned to death in hi? hotel room todfiy “swore off’’ attempts at reforming. "Pearson was an old-friend of mine,” Hogshead said. “I knew he was going to the dogs by drinking too much and I tried my best to reform him. I thought by being a ‘good fellow’ ami taking occasional drinks I could gain his confidence and would have more influence with him. “But I’ve come to the conclusion that. I'm a bum reformer. I’ve sworn oft' that stuff now.” Pearson was burned to a crisp when a lighted cigarette set fire to the chair in which he had fallen asleep after an all-night cabaret party with Hogshead and two girls. SIB,OOO GIVEN MEETING FUND Goal for 1926 Raised to $35,000. Indianapolis started on its way to maintain its reputation as a “glad-you-oame” city today, when William A. Atkins, chairman of the executive committee of the Indianapolis convention bureau, announced contributions totaling SIB,OOO had been received toward the 1928 budgel of $25,000. / Atkins, at the get-together luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce, said that, in view of the fact that more than one-half of the proposed budget had been raised the committee had decided to secure $35,000. Subscriptions came from three sources: The Indianapolis Alerchants’ Association, the Indianapolis Hotel Keepers’ Association and the Chamber of Commerce. It was pointed out that many cities the size of Indianapolis, and some even smaller, have convention funds twice the size Indianapolis now is seeking.

COUNTESS NOW IN AMERICA Ten-Day Stay Granted — Her ‘Prayers’ Answered. B United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 22.—Vera. Countess of Cathcart, is at liberty within the United States for ten days under her personal bond of SSOO, but the exclusion order based i on her admisssion of “moral turpitude” still stands. Permission to leave Ellis Island came Inexplicably and suddenly last night after s?he had retired The Countess, her lawyers. Commissioner of Immigration Curran, United States District Attorney Buckner, representatives of the Department of Labor here —all denied knowledge of how the order came to be issued. "It’s so wonderful,” explained the Countess. "I don’t know how it all happened. All I can say that I’m sure It is an answer to my prayera to ask God to show me if I had done anything to be punished for.” BLAST TRAPS MOONSHINERS One Brother Killed, Other Has Feet Burned Off. By United Press ATHENS, Ohio. Feb. 22.—Frank Lenigar, 25, was killed Rnd his brother, Amos, 23, had his feet burned off when they were trapped by fire in their "moonshine cavern” high up on a hill, prohibition agents revealed today. Called to the Pine Ridge district by reports that "something was wrong in a cave,” the agents found Amos unconscious with his feet charred from his body. The officers then discovered a cave and entered. They found a complete distilling apparatus and the charred body of Frank. Fumes from a gasoline stove had ignited, killing Frank and igniting his clothing. Amos had dragged himself into the open. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Bingers B. Brown, 419 E. Twelfth St., Essex, 525-923, from Market and Alabama St. James R. Lentz, 2201 Howard St., Ford, 513-118, from Afaryland and Illinois Sts. Guk Schmidt. 4205 N. Illinois St.. Nash, 507-250, from 3205 N. Capitol Ave. Edward English, 543 N. T’&ie St., j Ford, 540-880, from College Ave. and Nineteenth St. IT. G. Richey, 1421 St., Jordan, 545-810, from 37 W. Washington St. William G. Hill. 1429 Reisner St., Ford, from 1112 E. Ohio St. Ralph Negelson, 831 E. St. Clair St., Essex, from Virginia Ave. and Washington St. Emil Montel, 3935 N. Meridian St., Nash, from Market: and Alabama Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: John Giles Clickner, R. R. L, Box 166, Chalmers, found at Southeastern and Emerson Aves, Fred Bastin, Maywood, Ind., Dodge, found at 445 Kentucky Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anglers Expect Good Season

f" |T a r?Ti V manifestations of I F I s l )rin?f brought a horde of I. I impatient anglers to the countryside Sunday, and not a few catches were repealed. The main difficulty, according to the tyros, was a lack of worms or other suitable luroF, the fish being in a decidedly hungry frame of mind and biting viciously- During the re cent warm spell some of the casting brotherhood have unrigged their nickel-plated paraphernalia and have snagged some mighsfy good bass in various central Indiana streams. In a few weeks the tasty black sucker will begin hi up-stream trek, and, weather permitting, some good catches may he anticipated on ordinary tackle, using argle worms. Be cause of the persistent high w r ater during the winter an unusually good fishing season may he expected, acI cording to the experts. G.O.P. GATHERS AT FT. RAY* Indiana Senators to Be Principal Speakers. Btl United Press FT. WAYNE. Tnd„ Feb. 22.—Re publican leaders from all parts of Indiana were here today' for a round of meetings to precede the annual Republican Ixivo feast of the Twelfth district. The day’s activities opened this afternoon by a session of the women’s organization of the district at the Anthony Hotel. The program for the women was ; arranged by Miss Alma Miller of la , Grange, county chairwoman. Following the program, which i was attended by Senators Arthur It. reception whs held. The banquet for the district, j scheduled for 6:30 p. m., will he held 1 in the new Shrine temple here. Both Senators Itohinson and Watson, will be the principal speakers at the meeting. Governor Jackson, prominent State officials and representatives in Congress will attend the meeting. UNION. LEADER BURIED * Ix>ca 1 Man Devised Printing Label, Fathered Eight-Hour Day. rites for Hugo Miller. 69. vice president of the International Typographical I'nion, who died j Friday, were held Sunday at Flan-! ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Miller has been vice president of the union for forty years. He i came hero from Freiberg, Saxony, where ho had been head of the German Typographical Union. When the German organization was combined with the international body, Mr, Miller became fourth vice president of the latter organization. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hattie M. Hutchins and Mrs. Elsa j Scudder, of Indianapolis. He designed the union printing label and was a sponsorer of the eight-hour day law. j I have a Message for the Deaf . . , t sudden itljifw , . , afi my savings ■pent In my Img battle with , . . die charged from a hospital . . . mired, but with ray bearing Impaired . . . then DIAAKNESS. Id ntssf •short months, the Income from nay work bed dwindled to p.-*.-tloaUy nothing, and I faced the world broken is apfrit and with an affliction that seemed to make It impoaxible for me ever to aacnre my former iaoonao again. Then I made a Startling Discovery ft'a the story of that discovery and what it meant to me tn improving my hearing . . . fighting my way back . . . that I want every man and woman to read, who is deaf or even hard of bearing. My message Is fa booklet form . . . it points the way for YOU ... ft show* YOU how to regain for yourself, the full, active, happy lie you enjoyed before. Don’t let * t is opportunity knock In vain . . . don’t postpone . , . now. as you read, send for the booklet "My M'-sage to the Deaf." It win be sent FREE to YOU. Send for ft today—NOW Xddrutm, MARION WEIR, Suite 1303, 220 to 224 West 42nd Street, New York City. —Advertisement.

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$4,000,000 IN FUND American Legion liaises Four-Fifths of Orphans 1 Quota. The American Legion has raised $4,000,000 of the $5,000,000 war orphans relief fund, it was reported at a meeting of the Endowment Fund Corporation directors here Sunday, Past National Commander James A. Drain was elected fund president; National Commander John R. MoQuigg, vice president; Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis, treasurer, and W. B. Wall, Indianapolis, secretary. The officers will serve as directors with the following elected Sunday: F. Trubee Davison, New York; Charles H. Cole, Boston; Wilder S. Metcalf, Lawrence, Kas.; Alexander Fitzhugb. Vicksburg.

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‘RENT-A-CAR’ BUSINESS IS DOING WELL More Persons Realize That It Is Cheap Transportation. I “Tlie ’’rent-a-car’ business Is coming rapidly into its own.” Walter T. Boyer, manager of the “U” Drive ■ System, at 38 Kentucky Ave.,” said today. "More persons are constantly coming to realise that It is much* I cheaper to adopt’ t lie “U” Drive | System than to own and operate their own ears.” j ”It must be remembered,” he conI tinuel, “that when people are drlvI Ing their own ears, they should not ! only estimate the amount of gas and I oil they are using but must consider I the real cost which Js the depreciation of the car. This being true, the driving of their own cars costs them from eight to twenty-five cents J a mile. Using our system, they | pay only twelve cents a mile, and ! they are saved much bother, i “Our system relieves them of looking after a garage, parking space, and chauffer, and of the responstbll- ! ity of repairs. Our cars are always ready—clean, filled with gas and oil, ready to start right off.. That can’t always he said of a fellow's own car, can It?” Boyer, who has been furnishing excellent “U” drive service for over four years to Indianapolis persons, keeps “stepping right* along.” He’s now installing new equipment adding ten brand-new chiny cars, to his already large fleet of Fords and Chrysler*. A traveling man. who had been in town calling on Indianapolis trade all day, paid a bill of $3.44. “Had that car out since early morning,” he remarked. “This "U” Drive System doesn’t charge when a car Is standing still—only when it is in actual motion. Think w’hat my hill j would have l>een if I’d have hired a ! taxi all this time!”

FISH PUT ZEST IN OYSTER DIET ATRESTARAUNT Philadelphia Oyster House Adds Another Food Delicacy. “From frying pan to you:” might be the slogan for the crisply brown, flue, fresh fish that the Philadelphia Oyster House, 105 K. Ohio St., has added to its usual oyster menu. “Folks seem 'to associate oyters and fish,’’ the proprietor, J. W. Everinghman, remarked. “Perhaps because they both come from the water. Anyway, I've had lots of requests for fish, so we’re serving them now, and believe us, they're good!” People who like oysters will enjoy a steaming hot stew at the Philadelphia. And they’ve got a wide choice; Bosten. cream pan, and clatn stew are on the bill of fare and. if folks prefer fried oysters, well Just try ’em here once. The Philadelphia claims to be the only oyster house in the State serving direct from the shell. Right hefore your eyes, Everlngham cracks all you want of fine, fresh shipments which arrive constantly from New Jersey coasts. It's a treat to watch him. Everingham Is an old time oyster man, you know, and has worked with oystors all his life. That’s why with a few skillful turns, he lifts a quart or*so from their shells before you realize It. Nowadays when food values are receiving more attention than ever from thoughtful folks, It’s a. good thing to know that oysters are conceded to he one of the most nutritious and healthful of foods. “People with very delicate stomachs, can safely eat oysters,” an authority states.

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JESSUP-ANTRIM FIRM PREPARES NOVEL DISHES Holiday Hostesses Benefit by Special Ice Cream Dainties., This is George Washington's birthday, uud in numberless homes hostesses are honoring tho “father of his country” by appropriate deco rations. The Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Company, 713 N. Illinois St., made the decoration problem easy for Indiunapolis hostesses by putting out an especially attractive line of ice cream specials for this holiday. Rich brick cream with hatchets in the center and brick cream with the nationul colors have been especially popular. The individual figures of either George or Martha Washington in whatever color desired have brought forth large orders, and another popular special is the American flag in rich red, white and blue. For St. Patrick’s day, Just around the corner, there are shamrocks in cream, and a lot *f people are enthusiastic about a special novelty called the "fruit basket.” This Is made of delicious rich cream, into which ten pieces of ice cream, molded into the form of fruits, repose. The barket itself, when sliced, will serve ten persons. J. P. Russell is the “dessert nrtist” for Jessup & Antrim and Russell can carry out any idea that a hostess may have. For children's parties he has a whole colony of "Teeny Weenies,” made from delicious Ice creams in any flavor or color. For such important occasions ns weddings. he has many novelties, such as brides and grooms and lovely Ice cream Cakes of Intricate and exquisite design, to grace the center of the table.

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6 Electric Light and Power 0 TSERVICEf MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner R._ Th* Company Ssrvlo* Built —R -

FEB. 22, 1926

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