Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Doctor Invents New Truss Newer And Better Method For Reducible Rupture, Say Experts A recent invention which, experts agree, has no equal for quick and safe relief of groin rupture is the latest accomplishment of Dr. Andrew Kaiser, well- known Hernia Specialist of Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary merit of this invention is that it has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no cruel pinching steel bands, no hard rubber bands. It is as comfortable as a light garment and quickly gives highest satisfaction. Hundreds of persons have declared it has enabled them to throw away their old trusses and enjoy freedom from their previous truss torture. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Kaiser’s ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and benefit of his discovery, and he will send it on trial to any one who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish quick relief and freedom from truss torment or torture, and from possibly worsening condition, take advantage of the doctor’s generous offer. Write him today. The coupon below is handy.

Trial Offer Coupon Dr. Andrew Kaiser, 6230 Koch Bldg., 2908 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation on my part, please send me full Information including your trial offer. 3 Name St., Box or Rt. No Town [ Cos. .......... State w —Advertlsemcn t\

CONCERN OVER WATSON STATUS IS MANIFESTED Kokomo Leaders Worried of Small Attendance at Keynote Talk. Ftv Timrx Unrein I KOKOMO, Ind., April 12.—Kokomo leaders of the forces supporting the candidacy of Senator James K. Watson to succeed himse* were taking stock of the situation today to determine why the faithful failed to asemble for the keynote address Friday night. Those in charge of the gathering had sent out word there would be 4,000 persons at the meeting, but it was estimated only 1,000 were there. Os this number, the anti-Watson forces said half assembled were outsi dexs. Large delegations came from Watson headquarters at Indianapolis, Noblesville and Tipton. It was said Watson had intended to reply vehemently to the attacks of Claris Adams, his opponent, but that party leaders advised against it. The Watson chieftains here are worried because only a few farmers attended.

NEW ST. MARY SCHOOL PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED Institution at Laurel Hall Will Be Unusual —To Open in Fall. Indianapolis is to ha.ve both another One school for girls and also one of the most interesting and unusual educational institutions in the West, when the Sisters of Providence from St. Mary-of-the-Woods open their new establishment at Laurel Hall, former estate of Stoughton A. Fletcher, this autumn, it was disclosed this afternoon at the April luncheon of the Indianaplis alumnae of St. Mary-of-the-Woods at the Columbia Club. The school Is to be of the house residence type, it was announced. The students will live in small groups in attractive houses dotting the drives of Laurel Hall, with instructors assigned to each house. The luncheon was in compliment to the board of trustees and the endowment fund committee of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, who met in Indianapolis today for the first time. A toast to Indianapolis was responded to by William J. Mooney, who, it is understood, is to direct the work of gathering the Indianapolis quota of the endowment fund now being collected for St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. The response in behalf of the trustees was made by Joseph A. McGowan. The chairman of the national endowment directing committee, W. J. Donahue of Chicago, discussed the needs of the college, and T. Q. Beesley of Chicago presented the program for "The Future of St. Mary-of-the-Woods.”

FLOOD TO END SOON Crest Should Ise Beached in South Today or Tuesday, Says Bureau. Rivers in the south part of Indiana should reach the crest of the April flood period toddy or Tuesday, with slight rises over the present stages, the United States Weather Bureau announced today. In the north and central portions of the State waters receded rapidly over the week end. A cool wave visited the city Sunday and this morning at 7 the mercury registered 30. or 18 degrees below normal. Fair weather, with slowly rising temperature, Is the prediction for Tuesday. CLIFTON ST. CURVED Business Man Ixwe Fight for Straight Thoroughfare. Plea of Woodstock Golf Club members that two fine golf greens would he ruined if Clifton St. is routed straight to Northwestern Ave. prevailed today when the city engineer’s office announced the street will be curved from Ponander PI. to join Northwestern Ave. at Golden Hill Dr. Business men of northwest Indianapolis fought a losing battle to obtain a straight thoroughfare. THIEF VISITS DOCTOR Dr. J, J. Gramling, 3326 Clifton St., today reported theft of a case of surgical instruments valued at SIOO.

Statehouse Chief’s Birthday Observed Three crates of juicy apples and a generous assortment of old-time music, were dished out today at the Statehouse by Captain W. D. Wilson, chief of the capitol police force, on the occasion of his elghty-flrst birthday. Wilson, with his hundred-year-old fiddle, had staid public officials and chic stenographers dancing side by side to the strains of his bewitching music. He was accompanied at the piano by Paul McCarty of the T. M. C. A. Wilson was given a large American flag by attaches of the State board of accounts. Homer A. Kimberlin was master of ceremonies. Captain Wilson recently carved his name in the fiddlers’ hall of fame by playing a Vaudeville engagement at the local Keith house.

Head Exposition Committees

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George T. Whelden

Thomas F. Carson In charge of the speaking at Indianapolis fifth annual Home Complete Exposition is George T. Whelden, realtor. As chairman of the speakers committee he plans all luncheon programs and speaking features during the show. For the last five years, since the first exposition, Thomas F. Carson hus headed the reception committee, made up of Indianapolis Real Estate Board members, who greet all show visitors.

22 MOTORISTS ARE ARRESTED Sixteen Held on Charges of Speeding. Twenty-two motorists were slated over the week-end. Sixteen are charged with speeding, three with driving while intoxicated and three with reckless driving. The alleged speeders: C. A. Rutt, 34, of 533 E. Pratt St.; Ray Norris, 26, of 1342 Kappes St.; Earl Walker, 23, of 830 Fletcher Ave.; Clyde Posler, 19, of 1152 S. State Ave.; Earl Hammack, 20. of 1010 Churchman Ave.; Ray Phillips, 23, of 535 W. Twenty-Eighth St.; Leonard Young, 27, Negro, 2101 Boulevard PI.; Brady Shaw, 28, of New Augusta, Ind.; James Foster, 22, of 1124 N. Gale St.; Thomas Anderson, 27, Negro, 315 W. St. Clair St.; George Hankins, 32, of 52 W. Twenty-Fourth St.; Roscoe Quelgler, 35, of 18 Grant Apts.; Henry Nance, 35, of 2215 W. Walnut St.; Joseph Clemas, 18, of Cold Springs Rd.; Francis Ruffin, 23, of 951 S. Alabama St.; Richard Shaw, 35, Negro, of 1419 Yandes St. Charged with driving while Intoxicated: Robert F. Stonemam, 26, of 1120 N. Pennsylvania St.; John J. Kelden, 58, of 3434 W. Michigan St.; Alva Woods, 23, of 1138 Broadway. Three drivers were charged with reckless driving.

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METHODISTS TO SEND ANDREWS ‘TONIC’ PROTEST Order Investigation of Charges Against De Pauw Teacher. Hn T nilrii Prrxx Newcastle, ind.. April 12. — Ministers of the North Indiana Conferenra of the Methodist Church today prepared to fire a broadside of protest against sale of the new malt tonic beer. Each minister in the conference was to send a personal telegram to Lincoln Andrews, head of the Federal prohibition department, demanding revocation of his order permitting the beer tonic sale. The conference also ordered the board of trustees of De Pauw University to Investigate charges that Walter R. Bundy, professor of theology. has been teaching free thinking at the university. A report will be made at the next session. Only cooler heads In tne conference prevented a vote in favor of immediate dismissal of Bundy. The professor is alleged to have said that tha “Bible and science are at variance," and to have taught scientific theories in conflict with the Methodist doctrine. Vote of the conference on condemning the action of Andrews was unanimous. It came after two addresses by Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, in which he denounced the beer tonic order as the entering wedge toward modification of the dry laws. The conference closed today with the assignment of ministers to their posts for the coming year. ALUMNI HACK BUNDY “No Ago for Heresy Trials,” Association President Says. "As far as the alumni Is concerned, it Is going to stand behind Bundy,” Dwight Bitter. De Pauw Alumni Association president, said when informed of the resolution adopted at Newcastle, asking university trustees to investigate his teachings. "To me, that Is one of the most unfortunate things that could have happened. This Is no age for heresy trials. It seems to me It was a narrow minded thing to do. Mr. Bundy Is one of the most Important, most valuable, men on tho campus,” he eald. "Anyone that has gone to his classes will tell you that his teacnings aro thoroughly wholesome.”

LOOT LOST IN BANDIT FLIGHT Stanly Broadbinskl, 153§ Bellefontalne St., told police he had Just arrived home Sunday night and started a fire In the stove when two hold-up men came In. Ono pointed a gun at him. They took a pearl necklace from a dresser and ran, but police found the necklace In the front yard. G. O. McCoy, Lincoln Hotel, told police snmplo cases valued at SIBO were takon from hi* parked auto. The Lincoln Square Thaater, 20 S. Illinois St., reported a lens valued at SIOO taken from motion picture machine. Other burglaries: Howard Poole. 52fl W. TwentyNinth St., sl3: Fred Clemmons, 620 W. Twenty-Ninth St., SBS; national Paper Stock Company, 321 W. Michigan St., revolver, $10; White Rose filling station, 841 Virginia Ave., revolver and oil, $7.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOMS OFFICE —INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY I*Bl Broader Protection at Low Coat!

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STREET CARS GIVEN SPRING COAT OF PAINT Utility Keeps Pace With Growing City—Busses Are Added. Cooperating In the “clean up and paint up week” movement, the Indi anapolis Street Railway Company, whose offices are in the Traction Terminal Bldg., are overha'uling their equipment and cars are being refreshened with new paint and varnish. - Just as Indianapolis housewives are busy with spring housecleaning, the street car company is also engaged in "house-cleaning.” Since the days of the mule cars, when the old transfer car which stood In Washington and Illinois Sts., the street car company has been steadily improving its public service. In keeping with the spirit of a “greater Indianapolis." officials have made many changes to provide better service. Increasing population has meant enlarged transportation facilities, and officials of the street car com pany have worked with public officials to help make Indianapolis a better city In which to live. Thirty new houses are being installed for line-extension service. The company has also completed building six new sub-stations to supply power to the various sections of the city served by street cars. Each of these substations are located in rapidly growing residence districts. The Jingle contest, which was conducted by the street car company recently, has resulted In more than 1,000 entries being forwarded to the company. Results of the contest have not been announced. The contest was conducted as a part of a publicity campaign to he carried on for greater use and appreciation of the service given by the company. Street car company officials have planned to “do their bit” In civic boosting and studies are being constantly made to better the equipment and service of the company.

PROPER TRUSS IS IMPORTANT H. E. Zimmer Has Had Long Experience. “Upon the proper truss may depend long years of health for some afflicted one,” remarked H. E. Zimmer. 413 Meyer Kiser Bldg. Since 1890 he has devoted particu-

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lar attention to the subject of truss fitting. Zimmer’s long experience, his constant study and attention to Uie subject have made him an authority. Numbers of Indianapolis persons and those of the surrounding territory realize the great value of consulting with him when in need of some sort of surgical appliance. “Do not depend upon the advice of friends who cannot know what your physical needs axe In such a case,” said Zimmer. “It takes skill, that comes from experience only, and much care to properly select and fit i truss.” At his place of business Zimmer has a complete line of surgical fntruments, abdominal supporters and ■lastic stockings.

POLAR FIRM ANTICIPATES GOOD SEASON All-Year-Round Ice Business, Says President Henry Dithmer. Plans for handling efficiently the summer Ice business of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern Ave.. were announced today by Henry Dithmer, general manager. With 25,000 pounds of ice in storage and arrangements completed to take care of the spring and summer orders, Dithmer anticipates “a good season.” The use of Ice in Indianapolis, especially In times of sickness, requires a good clean grade, Dithmer pointed out, and an all-year-round business has developed. "We are open day and night at our plant, ready to respond to emergency calls, which may he made through our main plant or at one of the branch plants," he said. The Polar Ice and Fuel Company have "cash and carry” stations located at convenient places throughout the city. This plan of distribution was adopted during the World War days and has been found successful. The company expects a larger output of ice this year over last on account of the educational work being done by various agencies regarding the economic value of ice in a home.

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETB, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURB, TRAVELERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Hurt*. Huaco Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 Raat Market St. Ain 1570. tftSl

MONEY . LOANED ON C HATTELSECURITt SUCH AS PIANOS. FURNITURE, AUTOS. ETC LEGAL RATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. IIH E. WASHINGTON ST.

VELVET BRICK The most delicloue Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes It. None better than “Velvet" Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE * Ike till* ot a see page koox wkick we wifi aead tree to aaj (tamiaerer >r stutterer. Rogue Institute for Stammer— Oept 10450. 1141 N. fill net* St. TnHlanauell*. Indian*.

WET WASH New System Laundry Cos. 448-450 Virginia Are.— Drexrl 0288. FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTV

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FINE POINTS OF MACHINE TOLD BY DON HERR Pioneer Auto Man Has Wills-St. Claire Agency Here. The next time you look at a stunning Wills Saint Claire—think of Don Herr, the man who put them forward In Indianapolis. Herr, has a complete auto service department at 122 Kentucky Ave. Within the past few months, Herr has taken over the Wills Saint Claire agency In Indianapolis, and under his guidance this wonderful car has been launched to best advantage. From his expert knowledge of motors of all kinds, Herr knows what a gem the Wills Saint Claire is and can vouch for all its many fine points. The new Wills Saint Claire S'x has found ready favor In Indianapolis. Herr said not many new earn get well under way In the market until their second season, because the public has come to have an “I’m-from-Missouri” attitude about new models, waiting for them to prove themselves before venturing to buy. But the Wills Saint Claire has come already sold, It seems. Its fame has preceded It, and buyers seem to understand readily that while it is new in lines, details, and in number of cylinders, it is old in all the fundamental principles which affect Its operation. Herr Is enthusiastic over the overhead valve and cam mechanism of the Wills Saint Claire used both on the Eight and the Six. He says it has proved its worth not only In automobile engines, but also In the highest type of aviation engines. It is Important to note, he said, that several of the most expensive European cars used the overhead valve and cam mechanism.

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

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RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars—it* cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

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CHIROPRACTIC PAINLESS WITH SPEARS SYSTEM Sc Says Dr. E. M. Ryan —Can Be Used on Old Persons and Babies. "Chiropractic has passed through Its stormy youth, has Improved from year to year, until It Is today one of the sturdiest of tho healing arts,” Hold Dr. E. M. Ryan, 10064 Virginia Ave.. known us "The Fountain Square Chiropractor." "For many years, thousands of people have wanted to take chiropractic adjustments, hut have been afraid to because of their severity. This need no longer worry anyone, because adjustments actually have been made painless and pleasant, through the wonderful development of the Spears painless system,” Dr, Ryan said. This system, he explained, is considered by those who know and use it to be the greatest development in chiropractic since its discovery twen-ty-elght years ago. He said that the word "painless” is used advisedly and that the adjustments are made so carefully that even very old persons, whose bones are frail, can take the Spears chiropractic treatment with good effects. This also is true of the children. Tiny babies, with the most delicate hone structure, are treated with excellent results. “The system is gentle and soothing. No one need longer fear or hesitate to have needed adjustments,” concluded Dr. Ryan.

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INDIANAPOLIS A TERRE HAUTE B. F. DAVIS MOTOR LINES, INC. Still Operating From the MOTOR BUS TERMINAL 50 KENTUCKY AYE. For Information Call Cl role 2284.

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