Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 5, 1926

QUARANTINES FOR MEASLES , ARE PROPOSED Epidemics Have Taken Seven Lives at Bloomington. Quarantines to conquor measles and smallpox epidemics prevalent over the State, which have claimed seven lives in Bloomington in the last two weeks, are comparable to crying over spilled milk, but they are about the only weapon, in the opinion of Dr. William F. King, State hoard of health secretary. Measles,/ Dr. King pointed out, start with colds and ailments usually treated with quinine. After the first few days of the illness, treated thusly, the measles brea.k out, (unrecognized. In a great number of cases victims attribute the eruptions to "quinine rash,” a mythical thing, and proceed to contaminate the entire community. Many Oases Dftter pneumonia sets in, and one person out of a hundred dies, b ifteen hundred eases have been reported at Bloomington. Measles di rectly. King pointed out., seldom kill people, but the results are fatal in this percentage of cases. The ailment, is more eommuntca- . ble in its early -stages than later, Nhe said. And quarantines cannot, be until cases have been diagnosed and pronounced measles by a physician. Therefore, one person may have communicated the disease to hundreds before placed under quarantine. Vaccination Not F.fTootive Vaccination for measles is com paratively new and has not proved | very effective. King said the State was not going to take a, direct hand at Blooming j ion for the present, where, here he J thought, tlie community was as well j or better equipped to fight the dis- . ease as any town in the State, with Indiana University having its own health department and the city maintaining an efficently functioning health department of its own.

CUSTARD PIE BLAMED l?ut .Judge Is Skeptical— Sentence on Liquor Charge Given. A story of a custard pie for Thanksgiving Day breakfast, alleged to have made Harry Baldwin, Negro, 701 Maxwell St., ill fourteen hours later, was received skeptically by Special Criminal Judge Fred MeCaHister Thursday afternoon. Judge McCallister found Baldwin and his wife guilty of drunkenness and driving under the influence of liquor. Both appealed from city court. Mrs. Baldwin was fined $25 and costs and her husband was fined SIOO and costs and given thirty days in Jail. The arresting officer testified Baldwin’s machine crowded his off the road, and that he found a pint of liquor in the car. Baldwin said the custard pie he had eaten made him ill, and this accounted for his unusual driving.

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ERMSTOM SEEKS BENCH Attorney Enters Race for Criminal Court Judge. James D. Eraiston, attorney, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Criminal Court judge of Marion County. Four years ago Ermston was defeated by Judge James A. Collins, also a candidate for renomination. Ermston practiced law in Cincinnati, Ohio, for eighteen years and was assistant prosecutor of Hamilton County, Ohio, for three years. He was later police judge of Cincinnati for two years.

A GLASS OF SALTS CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyperacidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eatery sours in the stomach, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belch up gas; we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside ail digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoon fill in a glass of water before breakfat and drink it while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief often follow's the first dose, it is important to help neutralize the acidity, remove Hie gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro mote a free flow of pure digestive juices. .Tad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes ami lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless sails is used for many stomach disorders with excellent results.— Advertisement.

CHILDREN require foods rich in vitamins, the kind that abound in cod-liver oil to build up body and strength. Scott’s Emulsion assures growing children vitamin factors that they need but do not always get in ordinary food. Feed yfjj your child Scott's! -4HL AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS Price 60/ and $1.20 MMScott & Bowac. Bloomfield. N. J. 25-30#BM

Saturday Store Hours: Men’s and Boys' Clothing and Shoe Depts. Open Until 9 P.M. All Other Depts. Close at 6P. M.

WINTER COAT CLEAN-UP

Girls’ FurTrimmed Coats •3.95 Girls’ attractively furtrimmed winter coats are very unusual at lliis low price. Formerly much more.

EXPANSION SALE

Workmen are still busy with the expansion of Dur store and require more space. Consequently, to reduce our stocks, we continue the

Introductory Sale of Women’s Gorgeous, New k Hk* Spring coats qJ9I Sale fills’

Women’s Stunning New, Spring Hats For Women X Specially Priced and Girls of A'—-— (t* QQ All Ages r* Ext r e rnely unusual ''' { and different styles for dress, street, sport and and business wear. M l J * Girls’ Smart, Dressy Spring Hats Large Selection d1 QC X■£?.'Tf.S’mbT o, of Colors Jl stunning styles.

Children’s Hosiery Specials

Pineapple Weave Hose Sizes 6 to 10 15c This style may be had in grey, beige, nude, brown and !>... k. Substandards.

Men’s SPRING BROADCLOTH

Men’s High-Grade, NEW SPRING SUITS SOC Handsome new worsteds and cashmeres in the aB very latest models. Sizes 34 to 50

New Spring HATS $ 2.95 All sizes in light greys, fawns, browns. tans and other new colors. Plain or fancy bands. Men’s $4 Felt HATS 95c These are in dark col>rs only and are selling for this price while they last.

Athletic Union Suits Well made, out full, of pin check nainsook. m gy Irregulars. Sizes /m U 36 to 46 Tri/V White Overalls A real bargain here! Sizes 36 to 42. JACKETS —^ same price. Be sure £ U/> to see these f v.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s S2OO Fur Coats •75 Imagine, wonderful all-fur coats for a mere $75, remarkable isn't it V Buy one for next season when they’ll be much higher.

Boys’ Good Strong Hose Sizes 7 to 11 22c Extra good quality, well made in black or brown These are just the thing for play wear

Infants’ White Hose Sizes 4 to 6 15c TToBe of white lisle to go with pretty new spring suits ami dresses. Serviceable, too.

SHIRTS $4 39 Three for Four Dollars Fine quality broadcloth in plain white, tan and blue or the newest figures and patterns. Sizes 14 to 17.

Light Weight and Ribbed Union Suits Irregulars of $1.25 grade in ecru. Short sleeves V* £\ and ankle length. /Uw* 36 to 46 i L

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Sale! Women’s Sample SPRING DRESSES’ /'flf/® For Afternoon and / spring models because they rjtfvwf

Girls’ Colored Raincoats Dressy Styles in Sizes 6 to 16 Years Serviceable and attractive colored _ raincoats are just the thing for d* €\ school wear. A good number of P 9 gk styles and colors from which you ~ a g [ J may choose ™

Men! Your Opportunity! Spring Suits and Topcoats Pairs of Brand new spring st > j ,orMS ' OmiMe breast Slim Sizes 11 ed models for men. Included & | you^ men a " d

Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Pants This assortment in- Sizes 26 to 42 eludes all-wool cash- tfll* meres and cheviots, Ux genuine whipcords and V •*/ heavy worsteds. Sizes 2ti to 42. (feß

All-Wool Slipover Sweaters >2.95 Attract ive all over ucquard pattern Up to $5.00 values.

Women’s Undergarments Gowns Bloomers An JE3 Regular Chemise Stepins ME g\ am / p xtra ■ I jfiiU MATERIALS JLr-js. COLORS Batiste a* !*r \ P,n ** Peach Stripe Satinay /*■] \V - \ White Orchid Voile and Muslin ft . * ' Nile Blue —— ; — Stout Size '/ Worn. Crepe Rayon Bloomers Bloomers, Chemise I ttJS7S+r m J!2 m Bloomer* are cut extra large and i white- in all IL . have garter* on the cuff*, t’beml** i ‘ are lace am) rlbbou jl~ sizes hJif V l rimmed. Orchid. G* | l*|| ; k SSWSTif. 51.03 White Hoover

Women’s Cretonne Smocks $ 1.29 Also plain gingham, for geunral wear. Hose, orchid, pink, nlle, blue.

Women’s Silk and Fibre Hose 39c Ertra good quality. Black, nude. grey, brown, guumetnl. Nl*e* B>4 to 10.

Boys’ ALL-WOOL TWO-PANTS Spring SUITS® - fwli 4,0t8 § One Pair Long Pants M and One Pair Knickers These suits are the kind you would expect Ijß to pay much more for. New patterns In nH p light, medium and dark colors. BB /' C Two-Pants SUITS Ji I The suitß at this price are a nrmjjffil especially strong and serv- M , iceable in neat patterns. Many have vests. Sizes 7 ** HighI Grade Suits

Boys’ All-Wool LONG PANTS These may bo had in a /K g\ m* tine assortment of rash- IL | UL meres. Sizes 6 to 17 *|j X •%/*/

Boys’ SHIRTS 69c Sizes 12% to 14. in etriped percales or plain colored chambrays.

Boys’ Sailor Pants Regulation style, of navy blue flannel with hut- a I* toned drop front. IL 1 U-% Size 10 to IS tPI •J J Wool Hats and Caps Newest spring patterns and styles, in sizes _* for hoys of all |J L. g% iges VtlL

Clean-Up of Women’s FurTrimmed Winter Coats Group 1 j Group 2 1 Group 3 *5 TO *ls All wool auodoa Theaa ara of Ina- The** an. l*o _ . . Iro ii n Bollvln, hcmiilfiilly f u r and very ntrely richly fur - trim- I rimmed. Special fur trimmed. I mod. ly priced.

Uniforms These are useful for nurses, manicurists. maids, utility home wear. U5%/* Sizes 36 to 46 Gingham Aprons Checked and plaid, trimmed with rick-rack; pink, blue, tan, brown. Reg. kv|/ and extra slzeß U/t>

PAGE 3

We have limited room for the spring merchandise arriving day after day and for that reason we are offering it to YOU at greatly reduced prices.

■12.95 Ilsndsomr single and doubt' breasted suits ii ii "in' pair i"Hg iihiilm mill one pnlr golf knickers. 0 to IH.

Boys’ AllWool Topcoats ‘3.95 Hnsppy ns strles In s VHrlcty "f patterns for -mall ton s Tin*, corns In sir.*** A so A,