Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 17,1926

CHANGES IN .STATE HOAD MV LOOM \ Commissioner Crawford Not Expected to Be Reappointed —Dana Man May Get Post Williams’ Retirement Foreseen. With only one month remaining until the term of State Highway Commissioner Earl Crawford of Milton expires, interest has been aroused in political circles as to Governor Jackson’s choice for a ‘successor. Jackson has definitely decided not to reappoint Crawford, it is said. Crawford is a Democrat, and the law provides that his successor shall be of the some political faith. The new member must be from the same highway district hs that Crawford represents, the Second, comprising central Indiana counties in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh congressional districts. Confers With Banker Recently Jackson has conferred with Roy Thompson of Dana, Vermilion County farmer and banker,

iFeel Glorious! i i ! Nicest Laxative, | [“Cascarets”locj f Don’t stay headachy, bili o u s , constipated, sick! One or two pleasant, candy-like "Cascarets” any time will gently stimulate your liver and start your you will both look and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, stomach right, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless “Cascarets” never gripe, inconvenience or sicken, “Cascarets” has become the largest selling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any drug store. —Advertisement.

FAZO OINTMENT j for PILES This Dependable Mand Proven Rem®dy * or 18 now packed in W handy, collapsible tubes with detach*ble pile pipe, which makes the application of the ointment a clean -* and easy task of a moment. Full directions and scientific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. Tubes with pile pipe, 75c.; old style tins, 60c. Get RAZO OINTMENT from your druggist; or, if you prefer, ■end stamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Company, Beaumont and Pine Street*, St. Lout*. Mo. Sx A lovely'skin THAT’S what makes beauty —a lovely skin! A skin perfect in its texture free from pimples, blackheads or blotches. And how everybody loves to look at beautiful skin! How they admire the fresh, clean, healthy appearance a perfect skin gives! And do you know what makes skin lovely? Well, it’s healthy, rich, red blood. Healthy blood purifies the system—throws off the impurities that cause skin eruptions. And S. S. S., that great blood cleanser and builder helps Nature make rich, red blood. You never have to worry with embarrassing skin blemishes when you keep your blood full of healthy red-blood-cells. Take S. S. S. and have the beautiful skin that belongs to you. And while it’s making your skin lovely, S. S. S. Is giving you renewed strength and s energy, too —building! ] firm, plump flesh —l increasing your appe- \ tite and making you / healthy all over. It’s the rich, red blood that S. S. 3. helps Nature build that does it Get S. S. S. today. All drug stores sell it. Get the larger bottle. It'a more economical.

RELIGION NO CURE FOR ILLSJTF YOUTH Theology Instruction Will Not Create Character, Says Authority—Sees Too Much Hysteria Over Boys and Girls.

Are boys and girls worse than they used to be? This is the third of five artie'es by an expert answering the question. By Ernest W. Butterfield, LL.D. State Commissioner of Education. New Hampshire 4 Many people are brave enough in fire, flood, battle or other calamity but suffer from hysteria -when quiet comes and hasten to the medicine closet for the latest nerve nortrum. That is the present condition of those who believe, in the absence of proof, that boys and girls of today are worse than ever before. The latest and most highly advertised medicine is, “Teach Religion in the Schools.’’ Those who see that this would be unconstitutional shout largely for cooperation between church and State and call their formula Week Day Religious Instruction on School Time. To them cooperation means that the churches, or some of them, will furnish the religion and the State will furnish the children. To be specific, where Baptists predominate —and these are happy comntunities—the church would contribute Baptist money, a Baptist classroom, a Baptist curriculum and

leading many observers to believe Thompson will be his choice for the post when Crawford's term ends April 17. Thompson, it is said, has received indorsement from Indiana farm bureau officials. State Representative John A. Hughes of Newport, also in Vermilion County, is interested in Thompson’s appointment, it has been learned. For a time Jackson was considering Arthur Hamrick of Grencastle, Democratic secretary of State nominee in 1924. for the highway post, but it is understood Hamrick’s business interests would have prevented him from participating in highway work as actively as Jackson desires. M&rtin Goshorn of Clay County, Klan candidate for the post, also was considered at one time. Changes Anticipated Several changes in commission personnel are anticipated after Crawford’s replacement. Particular interest centers in the director’s post, now held by John D. Williams. Williams and Crawford, with several local junk dealers, are under indictment in the local courts for conspiring to embezzle unused war materials turned over to the commission by the Government. No date has been set for trial since returning of the indictments, more than a year ago. William’s retirement, it is generally believed, will follow close on that of Crawford. Commission members appoint a director. Williams’ chances depend on the attitude of a majority of the new commission. Since wishes of the director are followed largely In filling out the commission personnel, the future complexion of the force may be changed appreciably soon.

WOMAN’S BODY IN AUTO Husband Arrested—Tells Story' of Bandit Attack. 81l United Press LINCOLN, Neb., March 17.—-The badly beaten body of Mrs. Frank Sharpe, 48, was found in her husband’s automobile near here today. Her husband is under arrest. Sharpe said bandits held him up, gagged and bound him and stole his automobile and kidnaped his wife.

Gone but Not Forgotten

i Automobiles reported stolen to poj lice belong to: [ John Donnelly. Shelbyvllle, Ind., i Chevrolet. 151-466, from New York j and Meridian Sts. Elmer Hill, 2154 Northwestern Ave., Chevrolet. 27-484, from Roosevelt Ave. and Sherman Dr. Joseph W. Johnson, 1247 W. Thirty-Fifth St.. Ford, 513-528, from Illinois and Louisiana Sts. Clarenee Spaan, 2623 Ashland Ave., Chrysler, 7670, from Twelfth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Oscar Pfister, 946 Bosart Ave., Overland, from Meridian and Maryland Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to:. Wilbur Shacklett, 37 E. Court St., Ford, near that address. David Atkins, Bargersville, Ind., Studebaker, at North and New Jersey Sts. Ford roadster, 510-062, at Sheldon and Twenty-Fifth Sts. Patrick J. McCormick, 375 Prospect St., Dodge, near that address. New health in Tanlac “Long hours brokt my health; l was physically “down ? and out.” In con • jgjxy stant pain from chest down, could , '■ not eat or sleep. Tanlac gave me nett ~lamina, made mi anew man. ” Eon % Goodman, In dianapolis Ind. This statement merely backs up what over one hundred thousand grateful users have said about Tanlac. Our files are packed with such testimony. If your system is run down, if you can’t seem to eat or sleep, have lost weight or suffer from trying pain, why not let Tanlac start you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretched wait to get results! Tanlac starts right in to build, you up. It cleans the! blood, revitalizes digestive organs, fires up the liver and makes you feel* like a new person. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. —Advertisement.

a Baptist teacher, and the State would contribute the compulsory attendance law. Not Honest The plan is not honest. indirection it would obtain what the laws forbid and it is opposed to the spirit of American democracy. Any proposal which would use the power of the State to deny religion to any individual and any proposal which would by State administration force religion upon him is equally abhorrent in a Nation like ours. When we carelessly speak of religion in the schools, what do we mean? Do we mean the religion of behavior? This can be taught in the schools and long has been. From the beginning, it has been one of the aims of public education. Do we mean the religion of belief? This never can be taught in the public schools. Its teaching is the great duty of church and home. The statement does not mean that theology should be denied the child. Theology in one or another of its forms has been the stay and support of countless millions. The child, who in his adolescent years is not taught theology, is losing a part of his birthright, but he cannot be taught theology In public schools nor can the State in cany way use its authority to force theology upon any person without danger of its future.

Two Ways In two ways the American school has developed character. 1. It has insisted that the teachers of the public schools be persons of sober lives and high ideals. 2. $t has insisted that the school atmosphere and the school instruction emphasize the human virtues. Your character was formed not by assent to the Westminster catechism nr to the international Sunday schoti lessons, but by conscious and unconscious imitation of parents, pastors, teachers and associates And by the experiences which you shared with them. Formal instruction in religion does not produce character. This is not a matter of theory, hut of evidence. Different denomination, Lutherans, Catholics, Adventists, Mormons and others, have maintained in America parochial schools for many years, and no evidence has ever been presented to show that the graduates of these schools, with formal religious instruction, are more faithful, conscientious, industrious men and women, or more patriotic, law-abiding citizens than the graduates of the public schools. The Canadian of Quebec has been schooled In Protestant or Catholic schools, with definite instruction in religion. Is there any evidence that he In character and its manifestations surpasses his neighbor, the public school New Englander? Is there any evidence that the theology taught in the schools of Germany and England has made Englishmen and Germans more humane, more humble than the public schools have made Americans? There is no evidence. If the child from the church-sup-ported school surpasses the child of the public school in virtue, It will because he has been taught by teachers more worthy of his imitation and not because he has mastered denominational tenets. It is difficult to define religion, for each has his own definition. The religion of behavior begins in the home and continues through the school. It produces character. The religion of belief begins -in the home and continues in the church. It produces theology. Every child should have both.

Teach Children tV Cuticura Soothe* end Heal* ''TS'Tf-Vi Ka*he* and Irritation* l* Cntirnm Soap Keeps thf Skin Hfsar

“The Collegiate' 5 One of Marott's Challenge Values Many Other Styles in Men*s Oxfords and High / Same Price I. “The Collegiate” " Black or Tan "The Collegiate” is a blucher oxford in black or tan with heavy extension soles, Btorm welts, wing tips, plenty of pinkings and perforations. An oxford built specially to meet Marott’s standard of highest quality at lowest prices. A last men and young men of discrimination tastes who want their footwear to carry no MOSS, will crave. Truly, it’s a WOW at $3.95. Downstairs Department Established 4SM> V 18 and 20 East Washington Street

THE LNmANAPOLIK TIMES

Saves Two but May Lose His Own Life Patrolman Jumps in Front of Car, Pushes Children to Safety.

NEW YORK Patrolman Robert Stewart saved the life of two children, but may die himself. He jumped in front of a car and shoved the children ahead of him to safety—but the car hit him, fracturing his skull. * * * NEW YORK—"Pretty drunk” remarked the police officer as he picked up a man from the sidewalk and took him to police headquarters. But the police physician found the man’s stupor was caused by starvation instead of liquor—and he died for want of food, before anything could be done for him. • • • CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Alleging the remodeling of her nose “materially harmed her possibilities for a successful marriage,” attorneys for Miss Maude Brink, 23. have filed suit for SIOO,OOO against Dr. W. H. Bailey, Denver plastic surgeon. • • CHICAGO —Parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans are to be moved to Chicago to provide natural salt water for the fish of the new Shedj aquarium, George F. Morse announces. Surveys are on now foi convenient places to remove the water. Fish cannot live In synthetic sea water, Morse said. • • • MILWAUKEE—There may be prohibition, but the Milwaukee Bartenders Union has not noticed its effect. When the annual ball was held the membership list showed 1,100 additional members since the advent of prohibition. • • • ST. LOUIS, Mo.—lt Is worth $5,000 Jo collide with a mule, a jury held here. William F. Lins Jr. was given this sum when he said that his car was completely wrecked as the result of a midnight collision with a mule that had strayed on to the highway.

Asthma Made Her Life a Burden Found Beal Way to End Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Mrs. Anna Wuelfing, 3541 Garland Ave., Detroit, Mich., regarding her mother, Mrs. A.nna Uhlik. She writes: - “In 1923 my mother contracted bronchitis and asthma. She wasn’t able to rest day or night, or do any work. She would get terrible coughing and asthma spells and perspira tion would drip from her head. At times we thought she would not get over it. When warm weather came, instead of getting relief, she got worse. In August I gave up my work to take care of her, and on the 7th of August, 1924, started giving her Nacor. From that day she. has not had any asthma since, and in two weeks she was able to go to bed and rest all night and finally she stopped coughing. She has gained steadily in strength and weight and Is able to take care of our home again. Nacor has made her anew woman, although it seems almost impossible.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital and interesting information about these serious diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

St. Patrick’s Day Finds All of Ireland Rejoicing

NOTE—The following St. Patrick's day message was written exclusively lor - Toe Indianapolis Times and NEA Service by W. T. Cosgrave. president of the Irish Free State. By W. T. ( osgrave, Presidc-nt of the Irish Free State. The festival of St. Patrick may I well be celebrated with increased rejoicing both in Ireland and wherever Irishmen meet in remembrance of their patron saint and their home country. The year which has passed since we last celebrated St. Partiek’s Day has been eventful for Ireland. The London agreement removed from the path of Irish development possible causes of future difficulty. It established good relations with people of northern Ireland in a way which I believe will result in cooperative effort between all good citizens in the interests of the country as a whole. Need of Icu.li Nationality It settled the outstanding financial question with Great Britain. Katab-

Tkief! U What He Calls Headache

Mr. Richard A. Davidson, Brooklyn, writes: “A headache is a thief, because if I figured up the number of days I was unable to do my best work on account of a sick headache. It would amount to hundreds of dollars. I have found the best relief for a sick headache is Carter's Little j Liver Pills. They have rarely failed j to clear my attack and they tone up my stomach and bowels in fine shape.” Chronic sick headache is many j times irregular bowel movement. Try Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Druggists. 25 and 75c red packages.—Ad- | vertisement.

LOANS CJfSyS. MAKE first mortgage {JL/ loans on modern residence property in Indianapolis. 5H to 6H>% Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania, and Ohio Street*

ALMOST ANY HOUR that you may desire to leave Indianapolis for such points as Anderson, Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Loganaport, New Castle, Marion and scores of other points north and east from the city, there’s a— DUE TO LEAVE. '•THAT’S CONVENIENCE!”

lisliment and growth of the Free State have produced marked change in the attitude of those who in times past opposed recognition of political freedom for Ireland. They have come to recognize the need of the Irish nationality. More important still they have come to recognize that the Irish nationality can find expression in perfect accoril with other nations of the commonwealth and of the world at large. As the Irish people themselves have come to feel their faith has been vindicated and. their long fight for political recognition won. they have feit inspiration which is derived from creative achievement. Prosperity Launched This inspiration will manifest itself in the future in every sphere of

Window Shades

Made by Durham Will Stand the Test To introduce Columbia Mills Nationally Advertised Shade Cloths, we will make to your order any size shades up to 36”x7’0” of their well-known Arrow brand, scalloped, with bullion fringe, eyelets and pulls for .... • • ’ If silk fringe is wanted, $1.19 Each Shades Cleaned for 25c Up. No Charge for Estimates of Shades or Draperies.

R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Alabama St. Main 5829 Riley 1133 INDIANA’S GREATEST SHADE STORE

ter&wcsctbt todtit (fat G&etof&fa*

Child’s Wool Sweaters $1.59 Button oont, belted model in peacock, red. tan, brown. Sizes 2 to

EXPANSION SALE!

t r omen’s Smart, Boyish SAMPLE SUITS Newest Novelty Twills and Tweeds \k Lined Sizes 14 to 42 nnishly tailored garments embodying the nning styles worn by critical and fashable women. Models for the sport and

Infants’ Infants All-Wool Pretty White CAPES DRESSES S l‘ oo <A} }9 [ Pink Long or or Blue . Short Styles WoII and e rful (Ul! i \ Daintiiy trimvalues, prettily WV \ mod with lace styled in pink \ and embroldor blue. I \ V, er y. Infants’ \ \ . * nf ? nts ’ Cashmer- Red-Star P o, k ° r ette Birdseye Binders Diapers Bl nkets 22c $1.69 22c Made of good j Pretty, soft lltgrade cash-i 27x27 In, tie ba b > merette and In sealed pack- blankets in the specially! ages, hemmed, colors of pink priced. ' ready for use. or blue.

1 Specials in Our Boys' Dept.

New Spring TOPCOATS Grays and tans In a large assortment of tweeds nnd herringbone patterns. A a /\ ■■* Specially tt* V || t rm jZr. Jj All-Wool LUMBERJACKS Smart, new spring patterns. Elastic knit bottoms with convertible collars. A g\ p* Every boy wants U W ML one. Sizes ,|) A 8 to 10 $5.00 Value LONG PANTS The most handsome assortment of boys’ all-wool longies we have ever shown. Light Am and medium pat- |L W lIL ferns. Sizes [IX. ?iri 10 to 18 V

the nation’s life. Its results will bo found In industry increased output and improved quality. It will be found in the building up of the national institutions, and in seeing that our State makes contribution which it ought to the international life of the world. Everywhere throughout the country practical reconstructive effort Is making itself manifest. Work on the Sliann electrical scheme is progressing satisfactorily. Production and handling of agricultural produce is becoming increasingly scientific. Vast improvement in roads bears witness to the development now taking place. Now that the political contest is over and the facts of our ! country’s history no longer tend to he misrepresented and adapted to advocacy of politicians, interest of Ireland is becoming more fully recognized In connection with European history. I feel that the return of St. Patrick’s Day is the proper occasion for remembering what the history of our country has been. Our most ancient monuments

The Store of Greater Value# THE FAIB 311-325 West Washington Street

--; Choice —at Only $£;H

stands they have stood for ove* three thousand years. Unaffectcl by victories or Roman armies, and# having expelled invading R> 4jS our ancestors handed down on broken tradition which has lived H the minds of our people centuries of conflict. I would like to give all of those who would visit our shores, und particularly to all |of Irish birth or extraction, who ! would come to see for themselves, the changes which nre taking place in the home country, the assurance of a most heaity welcome. Ctoiriiht. iota, NEA Bcrvieo I. V. FUND SOAKS nu United /’rent BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 1.. —Following receipts of pledges fop $2,360 from the Indiana Uniscrsity training school for nurses the students campaign fund for $60,000 for the $1,600,000 memorial fund, had I reached the $13,170 mark, it was ani nounced today. __________

95c

Adaptions of French Model AIffeHATS Chic Styles \ ♦ / in HeirFailles and /'■ French Felts Tomorrow at ipSy Designs and modes copied from French models In enhancing shapes nnd colors to match almost any costume. Clean-Up Women’s cMfi While They Last

Young Men’s COLLEGIATE Jf \ M PANTSI A 1 $2*95 \gl Avery handsome assort- Bjuwjjl ment of the light, medium HUUngl and dark spring shades. WfSjlnUjM' Men’s Ribbed UNION 7Q All-Wool SUITS J J/C Cricket Winter or spring weight In i C closed crotch style with long or dWCßlcri short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. | Men’s Union Made J s2>. 95 Overalls <l* -| iq 220 weight don-V | Wide assorts J" 1 ’ r °i, n f ,° m j'!’ ment of JacSizoH 34 to 41, . x. JACKETS, *lO to 44, same price, j Qliard patternß.

Novelty JERSEY SUITS Oulflts consist of pants, Moiim and slip-over swcalcr. Many hav* long trouser*. me Spring models. B C Juvenile ETON SUITS All-wool suits in the popular Eton model. Dark, m-rvlceabl* shades. Many higher priced ll* *3 ii P suits Included. r ■ sizes Bto i .*.... ilJLdonssJ Black Rubber RAINCOATS Every hoy wants a raincoat. Here Is on opportunity to got oa* at an exceptionally a m ex. we low price. Sizes 11 U Special' M/fcstU*/ J

PAGE 3

Child’s Voile Dresses SI.OO Well tailored, embroidery and lace trimmed, rink, bine, peach, white. 2 to 0.