Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1926 — Page 5

MARCH 3, 1926

POLICE SEEKING GIRL MOLESTER £tudent Faints When Fol- ™ lowed by Man. Police today sought a clew to the man who attempted to seize Miss Pena Ackerman, 13, of 1003 S. Talbott Are., at Union and Wilkins Sts. Tuesday night, after following her several miles. Miss Ackerman was found in the rear yard of her home, where she is said to have fainted while fleeing. She told police at the city hospital the man had frequently tspoken to her as she left Manual Training High School. Detectives questioned Mrs. George Stein, 1350 S. Meridian St., today concerning an alleged attack on her at her home Tuesday night by a Negro. She told Lieut. Walter Claffey and squad the Negro took SSO. Marriage Licenses Aria A. Blackburn. 20. 1 .'l'll Blaine; Leona E. Foster. 21. 1341 Reisner, domes'‘Paul J. Elders. 21. 1203 E-Pratt laborer: Opal M. Johnson. 10. 819 N. Senate factory work. Albert J. Stabb. 42. Ft. Harrison, soldier: Lulu P. Hooper. 31. Dolly Madison Flats. Red Cross worker.

INFLAMED BREATHING TUBES Try Dr. Blosser’s Medical Cigarettes in the Next Attack danger of losing your hearing; the first symptoms of catarrhal deafness are roaring or buzzing sensations and a stopped up feeling in tlie ears. A neglected cold, or an uncured. cold, leads to catarrh, and as everybody knows catarrh affects the eyes, ears,

nose, throat, lungs and frequently undermines the general health. The secret of the successful medication of these hidden parts was discovered by Dr. Blosser in his medical practice. This remedy is applied by smoking a certain

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combination of medical herbs (containing no tobacco) in a pipe or cigaret. Dr. lilosser's Remedy produces a dense smoke vapour which is inhaled or forced into the Eustachian tubes leading to the middle ear. It penetrates to part impossible to reach with balms, salves, sprays, douches, pills, tablets, liquids and so-called ‘‘constitutional treatments.” This Remedyj is absolutely harmless and is being used successfully by every member of the family. You ijfcan get from any drug store a convenient pocket size package of Dr. Biosser’s Cigarettes and prove kor yourself their pleasant beneficial Effects.

Husband Says Wife Eats Too Much

At first she ate hardly anything: because she had stomach trouble. After her husband. F. M. Noble, bought the mixture of .buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adleriku) her appetite became so good that Mr. Noble, in a joking way. says it keeps him humping to buy food, i Many people keep the OUTSIDE body clean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and poisons. Give the in-idea REAL cleansing with the mixture of buckthorn bark, giyeonine. etc., as sold under the name of Adl.-rika. This acts on BOTH upper and lou'er bowel, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc.-' i . w l | en f ' v , , ' r you eat too much heavy food, let Ad erika REMOVE the undigested suri'lus arid leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes awav that Oi l. bloated feeling. Even if your bowels move every day. Adlerika brings out much

If You Pay Mor For Your Dentistry™4F Than We Ask —What More ® Do You Get For The Difference ff§ enables us to make the price low, and low prices increase our volume of business. ,g|j^T EE ui? u Tj Set of Teeth Upper or $ 12= An Exceptional Value They have Gold Rivets (NOT IRON) \ \'l) WILL NOT rust off Tke iron pins. OT P) PI ** ur nc " process gold plates are thin. UUL,U rLnll; ‘ J strong, cool and non-irritating to the month—No one can equal our price on GOLD AND ALUMINUM SETS. OUR “FACE FORMING PLATES” TAKE OUT THE WRINKLES. DDIDF C 11/ADF Our Crowns and Bridges are uKii/Vilj W UKIV priced low as good dental f|l ™ work should be. They are made \ ‘ ‘ of 22-k. gold, reinforced and exGOLD CROWNS tra heavy on the chewing sur- TO Wf face. Yon nev**r saw one of crowns turn black PAINLESS EXTRACTING max %£T/7£S„ 91.00 .More than a barrel of teeth have been extracted in our offices by the above method. IF IT HURTS—DON’T PAY. CREDIT TERMS iou can nrl ' anK< " your Dental Work in 11 v gma ji weekly payment as work progresses. . . . OFFICE HOURS: BA. M. to P. M. Daily. Sunday. !> to Noon. Indiana's Largest Dental Organization. Twenty-two chairs in all offices. HANNINGBROS. & WINKLER S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. 2nd Floor, New Kresge Building.

Youth of Today Is Good, Say Teachers Washington Convention Tells World That Outcry Against Boys and Girls Is Only Bogey—and They Ought to Know.

By Ruth Finney WASHINGTON, March ?.—Seriously, what is this world coming to? These young peoplt, with their gin and jazz, their petting, smoking, spending— What will their generation make of the world? What will their children l>e like? Considering these questions, it is customary to shudder. Scarcely a book or magazine is published today without some reference, grave or flippant, to the dreadfulness of modern youth. Yet all this outcry, tills consternation and furor, is nothing but a popular bogey. Youth is not bad. It is better today than ever before. The school teachers of the country say so. Are Specialists Fifteen thousand school superintendents from all parts of the country assembled in Washington recently. All of them spend their lives with children. Most of them have been watching children grow up for twenty years or more. They are specialists in boys and girls, their minds, their morals, and their bodies. These teachers, without a dissenting voice, proclaimed to the world that modern youth is good. Not every boy and girl is perfect. Neither is every adult. let the whole picture, as seen by these men and women who know from experience what they are talking about, is a bright one. This is the collective verdict upon youth, expressed in a resolution adopted by the National Education Association department of superintendence: “In an age more complex than any other the world has ever known, in a country of unparalleled prosperity, the problem of personal adjustment to social, civic, and economic environment is not easy. To a generation of youth facing such complexity, the problem is great indeed. “It is a tribute to young America that In making this adjustment so many succeed and so few fail. Frank Courage “We bear tribute to the essential cleanness, the intellectual straight ness, the frank courage, and the decent idealim of American young manhood and young womanhood. The same note was sounded over and over during the convention. j ‘‘Our faculty wants to go on record as having boundless faith in the youth of today as promoters of civic righteousness, current criticism to the contrary notwithstanding," said Jessie D. Myers, of the Holmes Junior High School, Philadelphia. “We believe in our boys ant} girls,” E. C. Hartwell, Buffalo school superintendent, said. “We know their accomplishment grows better all the while.” “In maintenance of national

additional matter which might cause trouble Don’t waste time with pills or tablets, but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. What Doctors SayDr. G. Eggers reports Adlerika is the best medicine he has used in 37 years. Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes he could not get along in his practice without Adlerika. Dr. J. J Weaver, a doctor for 50 years, says he knows no medicine better than Adlerika. Dr. L. Lang'ois prescribes Adlerika regularly with GOOD effect. ■f. E. Pueketifcwrites: “After using AdIrrika I feel better t(}an for 20 years. AWFUL impurities were eliminated from ray system.” ... . , Adlerika is a big surprise tc people who hi ve used onlv ordinary bowel and stomach medicines because of its REAL and quick action. Sold by leading druggists everywhere Sold in Indianapo'is by the Hook Drug Cos. and other leading drugI —Advertisement.

ideals, the buildiftg of character, the constantly improving skill of our people, the stimulation of ambition, you are succeeding better than was ever done before in human history,” Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce told the teachers. BENNETT CASE SET MARCH 10 Ex-State Policeman Faces Charges. Howard Bennett, 1456 Central Ave., former State police officer, will be tried in Criminal Court, M%rch 10 on an indictment charging compounding a felony and misdemeanor Judge James A. Collins said today. The case was set for trial Tuesday, but Prosecutor William H. Remy asked a continuance when Fred Slater, 21, of 2149 N. Delaware St., chief prosecuting witness failed to appear. The indictment, in two counts, alleges that about May 6, 1925 Slater transported liquor within Marion County of which Bennett had knowledge. Bennett acepted SIOO from Slater, the court further charged Bennett is at liberty under SI,OOO bond.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

17 MOTORISTS HELD BY POLICE Ten Drivers Are Charged With Speeding. Ten alleged speeders, , one a woman, one alleged intoxicated driver and six other autoists were arrested Tuesday night. Alleged speeders: John Gohn, 41, of 1141 Kentucky Ave.; Lee Board, 25, of 201 N. New Jersey St.; Hamilton Cranfill, 30, of 124-1 Windsor St.; Ollie Malone, 25, Negro, of 1510 N. Senate Ave.; Jack Richardson, 26, of 963 Udell St.; I. Ra.y Jackson, 22. of 2920 E. Michigan St.; Theodore W. Hind, 22, (of 83 Whittier PL; Albert J. Jones,

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32. of 926 De Quincy St.; H. G. Batdorf, 24, Dayton, Ohio and Miss Myra White, 22. of 5222 E. Michigan St. Pete Johnson, alias S. C. Bevington, 26, of 1744 Roosevelt Ave., is held on charges of driving while intoxicated, and reckless driving. R. V. Copple, 39, of 11 S. Irvington Ave., is held on a charge of passing a street car taking on passengers. Five others are held for various traffic violations. THREE FIREMEN NAMED Three regular firemen were appointed and police powers granted ten fire prevention department members by the board of safety Tuesday. Thomas J. Neville. Marcus M. Seaton and William Buimer were named firemen from the substitute list.

Window Shades 69c i|i Scalloped With Fringe, Any Width Up to 36 Inches Western Excelsior Oil Opaque A-l Grade Used Exclusively R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Alabama St. We Clean Shades for 25c Up, Estimates Free

SENATE HEIRS SNSULL SUM Solon Asks Watson to Quiz I. C. C. Itii Times Nprcial WASHINGTON, March 3.—An attack on the Insull interest which dominate the public utility field in Indiana, was launched by Senator Mclvellar of Tennessee in the Senate late Tuesday. McKeller appealed to Senator Watson of Indiana, chairman of the

Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, to investigate the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission in permitting issuance of stock in connection with the Chicago & Illinois Railroad, owned by Samuel B. Insull, Commonwealth Edison Cos., of Chicago. "I know nothing of the matter and I know ot no reason why the Interstate Commerce Committee should of its own motion start out to investigate the I. C. C.,” Watson answered. “If someone wants to introduce a resolution that is a different matter.” McKellar charged that in Illinois at least, the Insull monopoly was in isditics, with tho result that the “People were being squeezed.”

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eat 9 tcmidHt take KLOK-LAX for* cons'tipatiotv ~T Insurance Against Trouble IA Savings Account WE PAY 4% Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. | ROSS H. WALLACE, Pret* 23 N. Penn. St. I TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES