Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DUKE PHILIPPE, FRENCH THRONE SEEKER, DEAD Pneumonia Fatal to Nobleman, Exiled From Own Country. Bn Times Svccial PALMERO, Italy, March 29. Philippe, Duke of Orleans, head of the houses of Bourbon and Orleans, and chief pretender to the throne of France, died Sunday, at his Palmero villa. He was stricken with pneumonia several days ago and physicians were unable to combat the steady progress of the malady. He was 57 years old. Philippe VIII was born in Twickenham, near London, in 1869. After his education in Paris he was forced

FREED FROM THE PHYSIO HABIT Says Milks Emulsion ended her constipation and stomach trouble. “I had stomach trouble and constipation very bad for a long time. Tried everything, but kept getting worse. I could hardly eat anything and my bowels wouldn’t move unless I took a physic every day. I have to. suport myself and two children, yet I couldn’t work. “The first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for me, and I have continued its use until now I feel fine and can work every day. I have a good appetite, my stomach trouble has left me, and my bowels are as regular as clock work.” —Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 S. Court St., Sioux City, lowa. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of 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 i\ ’y 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 Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied with results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 por bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.

MILKS IMULSIQN Builds strength-Tastes good Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known us Snake Oil Will Positively Kelicve Pain in u re,v Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappeat'i, as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Spasmodic Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat and Tonsilltls. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through aDd through in three minutes. Astonishing how thousands of Rheumatic sufferers are being relieved by use of this new oil treatment, which contains essential oils from Europe. It's known as “Snake Oil.” Refuse imitations. This great Oil a golden red color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medicine Cos., l\ S. A. Every bottle guaranteed, 35e, 70c and sl. Get it, your druggist's.—Advertisement.

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to leave France dus to a governmental ban against his entire family. All Europe came to know the Duke except his own country. While Frenchmen hoped that he would one day succeed in restoring the monarchy in France, he lived in foreign parts and was popular in the exclusive royalist society of other capitals. - Feted and Dined Feted and dined by his friends and dignified by the title “Monsigneur” by Frenchmen everywhere, the Duke of Orleans was nevertheless unrappy during the latter years of his life. “My heart bleeds in exile,” he wrote to a friend. For two years after his banishment from France he served with the British army in India. In 1900 he went back to France in disguise, but was immediately discovered and sentenced to prison for two years. Royalists, of whom there were many in France, swarmed to his standards and the government, rather than risk the danger incurred by his presence in France, commuted his sentence. He was warned never to set foot on the shores of his own country again. Great Hunter The Duke was a great hunter, and one story has it that he spent a considerable length of time in exploring Greenland. He did not hold his popularity with all of the European courts. It is said that English royalty never forgave him for some slighting remark that he made about Queen Victoria. He visited various foreign capitals, however, and was at one time the close companion of former King Manuel of Portugal.

MRS. SCHURMAN HEADS SCHOOL Music Art College Has New President. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs president, Thursday will assume the presidency of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Art3, relieving Miss Flora E. Lyons, normal department director, who has been head of the college for two jears. Miss Lyons will devote her entire time to the department. Miss Blanche Harrington will retain her position as business manager. College directors today declared they believed the selection of Mrs. Schurmann as head of the school will strengthen the standing and influence of the institution.

CRASH VICTIM TAKEN TO HOME Ater hovering near death for three months at city hospital, Miss Dorothy Woodstock, 21, of 2541 Shelby St., is at her home today recovering from injuries received Dec. 18, when the auto in which she was riding crashed into a street car at Wabash and Illinois Sts. Miss Woodstock was taken home Sunday. Accident in which Miss Woodstock was injured cost the lives of Norman Barthel, 21, of 140 E. Wabash St., driver, and Robert McCardle, 24, of 1655 Park Ave. Miss Catherine Forte, 18, of 1103 E. Washington St., also injured in the crash, was taken to her home several weeks ago after being confined in the city hospital since the accident. JUDGES OF SLOGANS Maxwell Droke, Mervin .1. Hammel and Charles E. Rush have been selected as judges of the slogans submitted in the contest for an official slogan for Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, July 15 to Aug. 13. Judging of more than 200 slogans will begin Tuesday at noon. Contest closed at midnight Saturday. Winner will receive $25, second prize is $lO and third prize $5.

Vitality J^iJ More A energy y \ uHll increase, your earning ability IT is the red blooded people wha win success in this world! Red I blood gives men and women the vli tality the energy the strength | and the activity to earn what they ideserve! Nobody can do justice to them- | selves when they are suffering for ! want of rich red blood. It is this | impoverished condition of the blood j that causes so many failures in life. ! There’s no place at the top for tha j weakling the men and women ! with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the j red-blooded class—and get the re- } wards you deserve. S. S. S. will do jit for you! S. S. S. helps Nature i build'millions of red-blood-cells! j S. S. S. sends rich, red biood tin* : gling to every fibre of your body ; and every pore of your skin. You ! are fairly radiant with energy, vim * and vitality. j You’ll look like success, too! The j rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps | Nature build for you j will clear your skin f , of any ugly blemishes { j youreye swill j J \ sparkle with enthusi- vj *** l 0 I asm —firm, solid flesh I will round out your figure strength and power will ! come to weak, flabby muscles. ; _ All drug stores sell S. S. S. The | larger bottle is more economical-

DEMOCRATS TO CANVASS FIELD Survey Ticket at Session Here Thursday. Thorough canvass of State and local tickets for the primary will be conducted at a closed meeting of the Democratic state committee at 11 a. m. Thursday at the Clay pool, State Chairman Walter S. Chambers announced. Statewide organization in every congressional district will be effected. at the meeting which Chambers said will be attended by all committee members. Many candidates were to speak at a Tenth district rally at Rensselaer today. NOBLESYILLE POW WOW B n Times Srirrial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 29. Hamilton County Democrats will hold an alll-day meeting Here on Wednesday. W. A. Cullop of Vincennes, E. Ert Slack and Albert Stump of Indianapolis, and John F. Frederick of Kokomo, all candidates for United States Senator, will speak. A county ticket will be nominated. DRIVER INJURED Walter Hanley. 42. of 942 Ewing St., received a bruised left side and leg when lie drove his automobile in front of a street car in the 6100 block E. Washington St.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LODGE TO HOLD RITES Funeral for Miss Ida Richter Wednesday Afternoon at Home. Members of the Eastern Star, Prospect chapter, will < imxluct burial rites Wednesday afternoon for Miss Ida H. Richter, 49. of 838 Greer St., Who died Sunday at the St. Francis Hospital following an attack of pneumonia. Miss Richter, a sister of Clifford Fichtef, police sergeant, had been ill for tWo years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the residence with the Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor Zion Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. LOCAL MEN ARE HELD Ownership of Auto Investigated by Chicago Heights Police. Two Indianap >iis Negroes are held at Chicago Heights, 111., while police there investigate the ownership of an auto which contained two certificate of title cards. Both men were armed with .45 calibre pistols. The men gave their names as Carl Taylor, 39, of 720 N. West St., and Dan Martin, 28, of 2320 N. Arsenal Ave. One title card was .issued to Ralph Farnsworth, V abash, Ind., and the other to John Martin, 928 Superior St. MERCHANT HIES Bi; Timm Bn rein l NOBLESVILLE. Ind., March, 29. —Carl T. Brock, 52, for thirty years engaged in the dry goods business in this city, died Sunday night.

The DRESSES Flat Crepes, Silk Prints, Silk Brocades, Crepe Satins, Crepe de Chines, Black Satins, Flowered Prints, Sports Frocks and New Jerseys SC.OO mjjjjl JußKejr lirrM for nfternooii m-n----/''HjL bnlne, frix-kx, *<>- pier*. tlurrtl ••<!. utralchtllnr ilrr*i. nerni rfTrrl*. Injtli and low • neckline*. The Miller-Wohl Basement has achieved a wide reputation for marvelous $5 dresses —and, if you will read the list of fashionable materials 1 hat are going into this event tomorrow you will see why these sales bring such tremendous crowds. We feel certain that those who buy these dresses will appreciate the very ovident fact that they are REMARKABLE* for the money. stay it With Values Ilf) lAVc* ■.—Ri.w nu-i-JJJJL- lIH .. . ' I J <sy

Jhpx SALE! NEW SPRING HATS a price and quality that will interest all! Distinctive Easter creations. 1 Ea#ter tlme! Every W ° man ° f taStC Payß partiCU ' ar attent,on t 0 her Easter hat. It must be distinctive! Wr? s£*oo to .5® / J *jp mmmm £ mmm IS. In this special group are offered the varied selections of the newest lO i models. The season’s foremost effects in Swiss Hair Braids. Azures, Milanß, Novelty Straws, and Silk and Straw in combination. \ Tastefully enhanced with flowers, ribbons, or novel ornaments. Dress \ 1 \ hats; tailored hats; large, medium and close fitting styles—and what not! In all head sizes. '• Main Floor Our Basement Millinery Department A |i New EASTER HATS A brilliant TO* W? an and medium 1 !; and varied MB • M head sizes of 1 & ;! ran 9 e of ex ‘ * „ „ , youthful and \ 'I qulsltenew In anticipation of the tremendous re- , oohl , tic . tad .4 8/ ! Qnrinn rninr. sponse to this event, we suggest shop- * ophlsticated n X/

INQUIRY TO BE MADE Senate Asked to Look Into Japanese Land Acquisitions. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, March 29.—An inquiry into reports of Japanese acquisition of land in Lower California for colonization purposes was asked in the Senate today by Senator Johnson. California, Republican. “It would be premature to comment now, but the reports deal with a grave and important matter,” Johnson said. “I should like to have the Foreign Relations Committee find out as soon as possible If the reports are true.” Senator Borah, Idaho, Republican, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he would call a meeting of ‘.he committee later today or to morrow to consider the report.

TYPOTHETAE TO DINE Printers Will Also Give Exhibition of Compositions. The Indianapolis Typothetoe will give a dinner aid "xhibition of printing at the Lincoln tonight at 6:30. The exhibits will consist of ordinary “mine-run” wor c, and the authors of the work will have a chance to explain to the assembly the various details of their composition. 73 TO BE ARRAIGNED Seventy-three defendants will be arraigned before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court next Mon-

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I Dividend Earnings Total on ?" , . Crc , d i t Payments Dividends to date 6 mos. 78.00 78.00 12 mos. 78.00 2.34 .... 158.34 18 mos. 78.00 4.68 .06 241.08 24 mos. 78.00 7.02 .18 326.28 30 inos. 78.00 9.36 .42 414.06 36 mos. 78.00 11.70 .72 504.48 42 mos. 78.00 14.04 1.08 597.60 48 mos. 78.00 16.38 1.56 693.54 54 mos. 78.00 18.72 2.10 792.36 60 mos. 78.00 21.06 2.70 894.12 66 mos. 78.00 23.40 3.42 998.94 72 mos. 78.00 25.74 4.20 1106.88 78 mos. 78.00 28.08 5.10 1218.06 Total 1014.00 182.52 21.54 Total payments. .$1014.00 Total dividends on payments. 182.52 Total earnings on dividends.. 21.54 Total credit in six years and six months $1218.061

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MARCH 29,1926

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