Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MAY REGIME LIGHT RATES Commission Investigates Anderson Petition. Sharp rate reductions for Anderson municipal electric light plant patrons appeared today as a possible outcome of the public service commission’s investigation of a petition of the city to borrow $90,000 from the light fund surplus. Although the present surplus is only $73,621.79, city officials anticipate an increase during the next few months sufficient to meet the loan, needed in the general fund. Hearing on the petition was conducted Monday by John S. Powell, commission chief accountant. The majority of the commission is said to believe rates are excessive. QUARRELS, TAKES POISON’ Miss Mildred Farrell, 27, of 1518 Holliday St., is in a serious condition at city hospital today, suffering from the effects of self-administered poison, police say. According to officers, she quarreled with her brother.

When Must J? PAZO MVS W 0 1 Wf FOR PI (L C9 'JV\ BO Jgt OINTMENT \&ml Ss Appliod f hOCSLUGQ St Ss 'M%,\ Positive in Action* , § It begins immediately to take out \ \ V/ O the Inflammation and reduce ail OQju. j B \ \|ps Swelling.. The first application t '1 ® yk 1 brings Great Relief. Stops Pain Instant- * i % vV \iy and Quickly Relieves Irritation. ' V Vg: Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absotuto certainty to Stop any ease of Piles, and in the shortest time possible. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c. and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo.

CENSUS REVEALS ASTONISHING FACT 8,549,511 Working Women in United Statea

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MRS. W. M. BAILEY R. F. D. NO. 3, BOX 27. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Many Say Lydia E.'Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps Keep Them Fit to Work 8,543,511 women would be a vast army. According to the 1320 Census of Manufactures, that is the number of women and girls employed in all trades In the United States. Napoleon said, “An army travels on its stomach.” This army of women travels on its general health. Every working gfrl knows that time lost through illness seldom is paid for and seldomcan be made up. Employers demand regularity. If she

pilll!llllllllllll[ Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store I Women's Spring Fashions | 1 That Can’t Be Duplicated, in Style and Quality at the Price Asked — | *2.95 S Pumps, Straps and Oxfords for Every Feminine Fancy Blacks — Tans — Patents — Satins —Gunmetal jj. _ Nldl S High Shoes Women’s Slippers H jj | Oxfords and Satin I I Downstairs I Department , Mmk&Bttimi 4mm+' VI 9 18 and 20 East Washington Street Eiht F hprs of Shoe Service

ASK PADLOCK FOR HOME Prosecutors File Suit on Alleged Liquor Official. Suit to padlock the home of Max Tannebaum, 1017 Maple St., for one year for alleged violation of the prohibition law, has been filed In Superior Court Five by J. Carl fVandiver and Paul Rhoadarmer, deputy prosecutors. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to pc lice belong to: Thomas Glenn, 239 N. Rural St., Dodge, 10-300, from 947 N. Gray St. Orville Miller, Cl 9 .\ T . Garfield Ave., Ford. 522-215, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. William Paulson. 422 G College Ave., Ford, T-567, from 4122 Boulevard PI. William A. Hussey. 34 E. Thirtyi Sixth st.. Ford, 26 919. from Vermont and Bird Sts. William N. Eakstein, 1312 Prospec t St!, Buick, 503-058, from Virginia Ave. and Pennsylvania St. John R. Miller. 1821 Talbott Ave., Chevrolet, 504 334* from Pennsylvania and Washington Sts.

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Sure ’Nuff Indian Chief Visits Friends In City

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Cliief Buffalo Child Lon g Lance and “ Klondike.”

K didn’t bring, his feathers or his tomahawk, but he’s a v__J sure ’nuff Indian chief, is Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance, who was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jqjin R. Brant, Cold Spring Rd. BARKER WOULD BE TREASURER Clyde E. Robinson Enters Nomination Contest. “America’s youngest bank president,” as Clyde E. Robinson was known when in 1922 lie became head of the Marion County State Bank, today entered the Republican county treasurer nomination contest. With a platform of economy, efficiency and service to the public. Robinson said he believed his-bank-ing experience, started when he became a bank messenger boy, qualities him to fill the position. Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay, elected in 1924, who took office Jan. 1. this year, has announced he will seek renomination. DISPUTES SEEN LEFT UP IN AIR Labor Bill Does Not Provide for Pending Cases. Bn l nit fd Vi css , CHICAGO, March, 3.—Wage dis putes on the nation’s railroads involving approximately $30,000,000 will be left “up in the air” if the Senate follows the house in passing the Watson Parker Bill abolishing the railroad labor board, board members said today. It was pointed out that the bill makes no provisions for handling pending cases, but specifies for immediate of the board. This makes members of the board wonder what will be done with the cases now pending.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It just about broke little Jackie Brant’s heart when his big friend from the Western plains showed up without his fithers —and not even a war-whoop! So Jackie, age 3, tilled in the gaps. Dog liirchased One of the links which forged the stanch friendship between Brant and Chief Long Jxince, is Klondyke, a year and a half old Eskimo dog. Brant purchased Klondyke at Ft. Yukon, where he met the chief. Ixmg Lance is -chief of the Blood Band of BlackfooS Indians in Calgary, Fanada. The band numbers about 1.600, forming the North Biegan. Nerved in Was Long I-ance is the only man of his trit>e to receive an appointment to West Point, where lie served for a year. stopping to enlist in the 50th Battalion of Calgary in 1916. He emerged from the war a captain, ibis a graduate "f Carlisle University aial a post-graduate of St. John's Military Academy, New York. ' He is on his way back to his home in the foothills of the Rockies, after a short speaking tour. He has written articles about his people for several magazines.

KeeppjuJpl^S \ -&/

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DISSOLUTION SOUGHT Suits Are Filed Against Three Local Corporations. Suits seeking dissolution of three local corporations which have not filed annual reports with the secretary of State as requlreel by the FLUSH THE KIDNEYS - BEFORE BREAKFAST Drink Lots of Water, Also Take a Little Salts if Back Hurts. No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food j creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and j fail to filter the waste and poisons j from the blood. Then we get sick. | Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-1 ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless- 1 ness and urinary” disorders often j come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache j in the kidneys, or your back hurts, j begin drinking a quart of water j each day, also get about four otinces \ of Jad tialts from any pharmacy; I take a tablespoonful in a glass of ' water before breakfast, and in a | few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. Advertisement. Ocean-O Brought Color to Sick Boy s Cheeks Man from ltoohester, N. Y., walked into the Oce-a O office in December and said: ‘I want to thank you personally for what Ocean-O has done for my boy in two weeks’ time. “He has always been pale and lacked sturdiness and strength, but after tak- | ing Oeean-O for two weeks the color has come to his cheeks, he is lively, has a good appetite and Is better In every way than he has been for years.” Oeenn-O Is deep sea water, concentrated and distilled and contains the vitalizing mineral elements of pure, healthy blood. A teaspoonful in half „ glass of water Is usually enough; that's why a 10-ounce bottle lasts a long time. For weak, run down, anaemic men, women and children. It is a blood, nerve and gland tonic and Haag Drug Cos. and all druggists are having u l.ig demand for It. bottle today with the understanding that if it doesn't help you to gain strength, vigor and vitality, yon can have your money back.-"-Advertisement.

- They All Got R_s—S—U—L—T—S From Times Want Ads

This Ad Ran Only 2 Days, Sold the Car CHRYSLER I Ml* E It 1 A L COUP E. PRACTICALLY NEW. JUST BROKE IN GOOD. CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BIG SAVING. LOCOMOBILE 955 N. MERIDIAN. Phone Lincoln 1171. The Locomobile Cos., at 955 N. Meridian St., sold the Chrysler Coupe the second day their ad appeared in The Times. An example of the quick action results thru Times want Ada. _ . . ♦ ♦ Ordered Ad in Morning Sold Car Before 4 o’Clock in Afternoon DODwK epeoial tourintr. ISV-lfl; in excellent condition: $000; trade or terms. X, Itclaware. Mr. Hurt. 344 N. Delaware ordered the above ad in the morning and sold the car a few hours after the ad appeared. ♦ ♦ • 2-Line Ad Cost Only 75c, Rents House LKXINGTON, 1 .'l4: modem. 7 room*. 2car garage. $35. Owner, 14X2 Ixxington. Mr. Geo. Bone, 1412 Lexington Ave. after renting several houses thru Times Want Ads, says: “If your house is in good condition and you are unable to rent it —Insert a Want Ad in The Times—you’ll find a tenant."

The above “results stories” are only a few of the many that occur daily. Want ads in The Times produce quick action results at lowest cost. What we are doing for others we can do for you. To sell, to rent, to employ—use TIMES WANT ADS Cost Less Produce Results

statutes have been filed in Superior Courts by William H. Shcaffer. grand jury deputy. Defendant corporations are the Mausoleum Con-

This Is “Simmons Week” at MESSENGER’S Score§ of Thrifty Buyers have taken advantage of these sensationally low prices. Following are three big Simmons bargains which give you an idea of.the wonderful savings to be Don’t miss them! SI.OO Delivers This Complete “SIMMONS" BED OUTFIT Consisting of 2-Inch Continuous Post Bed — PJ F* Simmons Link Springs and 45-Lb. Mattress The Bed Comes in — I ig M* ® Brown, White, Vernis Martin and Oxidized Copper Fin- El ishes. A wonder value you can’t afford to miss. rai ** Simmons Week” Price Only * IS NOTE* Confuse This Bed Outfit with the (Simmons 45-Lb. Mattress I Simmons Da Nite Bed Covered with fine art tick- An Hp H provides for that frequently needed extra ing. Biscuit tufted. French /La ■ bed. Serves as a lounge ytv M rO rroll edges vO* • v ■by day and a double bed IL |ft (j Cl SI.OO DELIVERS THIS MATTRESS I at night. Specially priced tp ITiMV Display! WASHINGXON AND DELAWARE STS. Stm '*

Rents House v Thru 2-Line Ad ;;OTH. W„ 147: II room#; <wmi-mnd.' SIM. Inquire 145 W, noth. Web, 1007. Mr. J. Murphy, 2138 Station St., secured a tenant for a vacant house with a two-line Times want ad. ♦ ♦ Ordered Ad for 6 Days Found Tenant Third Day SIMIUCK, STST- I} room*, inclosed bark porch: modern except fnmxD ami hath C. W. Young. 823 Spruce, secured a desirablo tenant for her vacant rooms through a Times want ad. She ordered the ad for 6 days and killed it the third day when she secured the desired results from her ad. ♦ ♦ FOR RESULTS CALL MAIN 3500

structlon Company, Indiana Credits Association and the Syndicate Finance Corporation. Tho cases wero filed for Frederick K. Schorte-

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rneier, secretary of State. Rchortemeler said the suits are lhe first of a large number of such com plaints.

One Insertion of 2-Line Ad Sells Furniture ROCKERS. THREE. ALSO Vi.OOkTaMl’ Mrs. H. l.ashbrook, 1920 Valley, turned the above articles that she no longer needed Into cash through a Times want ad. ♦ ♦ Pays Only 75c for Times Want Ad. Sells Horse and Wagon ,n (Jg ASP WA I, OS’ FOR SALK. DR, :<O7l H. Taylor, 1006 S. East St., sold a horse and wagon thru a Times want ad. It cost him only 75c for the ad. ♦ ♦ 3-Line Ad Rents Rooms niHKi 11*4 .n.i uiti )i. n# it H**ond Hour, private cutr&n<-< . khturo if' Am\ro(\ DRrxrl Mrs. Wm. Kaftan, 958 Harrison, rented throe unfurnished rooms, with a three line wan* ad in tl> Times. ♦ ♦ Business Opportunity Ad Brings 40 Replies MOV'hTtITKATKIt; real “buy; Suit down. Rll.t.V J.AYNK, 81011 IS Hull. ■tty Bldr. Circle 717(t Mr. Lane advertises In the Business Opportunity Columns of The Times every day. The above ad, which pulled 40 replies, is an example of the results he secures thru The Times.