Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1926 — Page 7

APRIL, 19, 1926

CHURCH WARNED TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS TODAY Episcopal Bishop of New York Writes His Opinions. Bishop Charles Flake of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New Torlc hase come out with the declaration that the church should keep out of politics, that it should be a moral teacher, not a moral policeman, and that it haa no right to pledge any of its members on the prohibition question by legislation or resolution. He insists that moral reform, if it Is to be permanent and effective, must come from within and cannot be Imposed from without. , “The supreme sin of modern Pharlseeism,” he writes in an article in the current Issue of Harper’s Magazine, "is the sin of dependence upon the civil arm for tbo regulation of morals. The Pharisees were the good people of their day—only they were so sure of their goodness, and so convinced of the worth of their regulator}’ system that they enforced it on others, and in doing so became hardened in self-right-eousness.’' Dealing frankly with the Eighteenth Amendment and the prohibition question, Bishop Fiske charges that in the prohibition campaign the churches “became party organizations, led by skilled ecclesiastical rpolitlclans, and condoning practices quite as objectionable as any Indulged in by politicians of the common or garden variety. The Amendment “The result was the Eighteenth Amendment—welcomed in some sections of the country, received in astonishment in others, foisted upon not a few States, and even where favorable sentiment was strongest accepted because it was supposed to be the only possible method of curbing the power of the saloon. “It is needless to argue about its good results or its bad effects. Much may be said on both sides. Much that has been said is the voice of partisan opinion. The one point I would make is this: That the whole subject should be reconsidered in the light of expereince, with the grace of Christian sincerity and in conscientious desire to decide charitably without bigotry or bias. “Because the problem we wish to solve is a problem of civil authority, good Christians may hold widely differing views as to the wisdom of

Impure Blood and Stomach Trouble No Longer Bother This Man .Andrew F. Douglass, Indian- ' apolis, Ind., Declares His Whole System Was Purified by Todd’s Tonic. T "1 was suffering from a rundown condition and impure blood and stomach trouble. I had open sores on my legs for a number of years, und I never found anything that would heal up these sores and keep them healed. One day I was advised to try Todd’s Tonlo to tune up my system. Much to my surprise, Todd’s Tonio not only tuned up my whole system and made me feel like anew man—-it even healed up my open sores. Tills has been a number of months ago, and there lias never been a recurrence. I am pleased to give my testimonial and my hearty recommendation and thanks to Todd’s Tonic.”—ANDREW F. DOUGLASS, 1822 Minnesota St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made, of finest California Wino, is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores through out this section. .. Tc^ and 3 Tonlc Laxative Tablets— A Dose at Night—Mnkes Everything Right.’’—Advertisement.

Faultless Footwear Fashions Newest Spring Styles ( ds&ESb e* Women’s Pumps, Straps and Oxfords Highest Quality [ at the Lowest Prices for Which Good Shoes / m= r Can Be Obtained ”" Men's NEWEST OXFORDS and HIGH SHOES X>. Footwear that’s a winner all the way. Isk Solid leather construction. Style and quality unsurBiack, Passed. The very QC Tan or best to be had at Blond the price Department 18 and 20 Ec.st Washington Street

recent legislation—and be good Christians still.” Asks for Room Bishop Fiske then claims that there should be room in the chrn-ch for those who feel that the Volstead act is a lie and a tyrannical piece of legislation, or who for other reasons oppose the prohibition laws. The churches, concludes Bishop Fiske, “must be called back to their real duty—which Is the supplying of the spiritual dynamic that shall make men strong enough and brave enough to follow the path of truth and right, no matter where it may lead or what it may cost. “Above all else, the clear call comes to Aemrlcan Protestants of today to exercise their Christian citizenship in a spirit of gracious liberality and sympathetic understanding of those who cannot see with them, eye to eye. “I may not read aright the thoughts of those who are outside the Christian fold, but my impression is that they are becoming hardened In an opposition to organized Christianity by the feeling that it does not really represent the spirit of the Master. "They were once outside because they were doubtful or questioning. They are now determined to stay outside because they find the methods of Protestant Christianity distasteful and repellent.” COMMENDS BURBANK Pastor Says Plan* Wizard Was Profoundly Religious. The religious views of Luther Burbank were commended Sunday In an address by the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church. Although Mr. Burbank was not orthodox In his views, ho was profoundly religious. Dr. Wicks said. “Ho called himself an Infidel in the sense that Jesus was an infldel, rejecting the current religious notions,” said Dr. Wicks. “As to a future life, he said that he did not know. At the worst he sleeps peacefully in the bosom of the nature he loved; at the best, his life has gone on doing there what he did here making new deserts blossom as the rose.’’ Dr. Wicks said. RELIGION DEFENDED Candidate Talks on Qualifications for Educators. Schools should not tolerate instructors who attack religion in the name of science, asserted Sumner A. Clancy. Republican candidate for State Senator from Marion County. Sunday before the Bible classes of Fountain Square Christian Church. No professor, however brilliant, who has lost his religion in the maze of modern knowledge, has any place in the educational system of a Christian nation, Clancy said.

BANQUET AT CHURCH Club Will Meet Tuesday Night—--100 Men Expected. One hundred men are expected to attend the monthly banquet of the Loyalty Club of the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the church. The Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn, pastor, will speak. Harry Jasper, president, ■will preside. Dull Headaches Pains Backaches Weariness Result from trouble Relief XpX X PILLS Vi H Diuretic Stimulant ip| "jfc Jor the Kidneys ■SOLD EVERYWHERE

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

RADIO sE ♦ (All Ceutraj standard lime) *

Today s Best

(Copyright, 1926, By United Press.) Central Standard Time Throughout. WEAF, New York (492 M) and WCAP, Washington (469 M), 7 P. M. —Address of President Coolidgo, D. A. R. meeting. WTAM, Cleveland (389 M) 7 r. M. —Opera. “The Mikado.” WJAZ, New York (454 M), 6:45 P. M.—Address, Robert J. Bender, general news manager, United Press. KGO, OakUnd (361 M), 10 P. M.— Educational program. WEAF, hook up, 9 P. M.—Mozart’s opera, ‘“The Marriage of Figaro,” WEAF opera company. WLN, Cincinnati (422 M), 10 P. M. Modern musical comedies. WOOD, Grand Rapids (242 M), 10 p. m.—“Gladlee at the Ranch,” play. WER, Da.las (246 M), 11 p. m.— Vaudeville program. WMC, Memphis (500 M), 8:30 P. M.—Concert, Mme. Valentina Tumanskaya. Padio Program* 3:30 I\ M—KDK A (309 1) Concert. also KFKX. KKAB (340.8)—Concert: golf talks. WBAL (2461—Dinner orchestra. WBZ (333.3)—Eusemhle: tl fttsLJ'°“ l Pa WCAE (401.3)—Concert. WCCO (416.4)—Children's hour. WKI <394.0 I —Concert orchestra. WOY (379.51 —Orchestra WGBU (2781 Orchestra. WGR (31P| —Concert orchestra. WGHB (200)—Dinner music. VVGB9 (315.6)—Association of Reformed Kabbis WMCA (341)—Orchestra. WTIC (475.9)—Childrens program: trio 8:45 T. M WERI (348.0) Big Brother Club. Wl’G 1290.8 I —Organ 0:0(1 I*. M, —WAIU (293.9)—Ta1k WIIPI (203) —Music. WCAP (4085) Studio. WDAF (305 (1 )•—“School of the Air.” WRAP (491.5)—Columbia University lecture: baritone. WEAK (389.4)—Orchestra. WFI 1394.6) Dance. WGY i 379.5)—Agricultural program. WIP (508.2)—Uncle Win. dancing lesson W.IB (6171—Orehitra. soloists WJZ (454.3)—Dinm-i concert. WOAW (520)—Sports WPG 1299 B)—Dinner music; talk. WKNY (258 s) —Studio. WRW (273)—Orchestra; vocal. 6:13 P. M.—WCCO (440.41—Orchestra WIIAD (275 s)—Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—WOAW (520) Popular songs.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS. KYW, WBCN. WEBH, WMBD, WCBD WGES, WHT, WLS, W.T.JD WOC, WOK. W MAW, WON, wlib, wenr; WHAS, WQJ, WSUI. Eastern—CKAC. WFI, WEBJ WRC, WREO, WEAR, WGBS. Far West—KHJ, KPSN.

0:30 P. M.—KPRC (290.9) Orchestra. WAIIO (315.6)—Pianist: baritoi.WBAL (246)—Organ. WB7, (333.3) Organ. WCAE (401.31—Sunshine Girls WCAU (278)—Recital: violin: piano WEAF (491.5)—Lullaby Lady. WFA A (475.9)—'Trumpeters. WEKI (348 til - Black Iron Shiners WON (302.81 Dinner concert. WHN (361.21- Entertainment WLIT (394 51 —Dream Daddy: Akto Waves. WMAK (206.0) Soronaders WMCA >341) Kamlval Kings. WOO (508.2) —Dinner music: talks WOR (405.2) —Quartet; current topics. WSM (283.8) Orchestra. WTIC (375.9) Reading. 6:40 P. M. —W 1.9 1344.6)—Orchestra 0:45 P. M.—WGY (379.5)—Ta1k; Choral Club. 0:50 P. M.—WOAW (520) —Orchestra. 0:53 P. M. — WJZ (464.3)—Ta1k by John Kennedy 7:00 P. !M—KMOX (280.2) —Boys’ and Girls urogram. KFNF (263)—Cone; rt. KSp (241.8)—Music: farm talks. KSD <;>4s 1) Soprano: tenor: pianist. WAHG (315.0) —Music WBAI. (240) Music. WBPI (263) Vocal: entertainers. WBBR (273) —Entertainers. V V,7. (333 3)—Orchestra WCAE (401 .31 —Studio WCAU ~ <37iT —Vocal: piano: Hood Boys' talk. WCX (617 I—Studio. WEAK (49l 5 I—“Poo ' concert. WGR (319) —Orchestra: Glee

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, KSO. B:OO—WHAZ, WTIC. B:3O—KFAB. 9:O o—WBZ,WLIT. WRVA. 9:3O—WBAP, WJZ. 10:00 —WCAE, WGR. WTAM, WRW. 10:30—WJR, WMCA. 10:45—WSB. ' * 11:00 —WTAM. 11:45 —WDAF. 12:00—KPO.

Club WHN (301.2) —Talk; orchestra. WHI) (305.0)—Orchestra. WJZ (454.31 --Orchestra. WMCA (341 i— Food show: tenor: srience lecture. WIG (oftggi Children a hour. YVRM (258 5)— Saxophone: Amateur Hour. WTAM (389.41 Orchestra. WWJ (352 7)—Orchestra. ~, „ 7:10 P. M. —WRVA (256)—Violin: contralto: Piano.

THE LNPJ.AjSAPO.LI:> TIMES

7:15 P. M.—KDKA (300.1) —University of Pittsburgh address WE El (348.0) Musicals. WLIT (394.5)—Concert orchestra ; talA 7:30 P. M.—KPRC (20e 9)—Contralto: dance. KOA (322.4)—Siring orchestra. KSO (211.8)—Haymow Five. PWX (400) —Dance: concert WBZ (333.3) —Maine reunion WGHB (200)—Music. WHO (520)—Muse; reader. WMAK (265.6) —Musicale. WOI (270) —Garden talk. WOR (405.2) —-Oomtralto: pianist. WPG (299.8) —Talks. WSUI (428.01—College of the Air. WTIC < 475.9) Orchestra: talk. 7:43 P. M.—WCCO (410.4) Lecture: University ot Minnesota program. WEAF (491.5) —Health talk, to YVEEI. WCAP. 7:50 P. M.—WOI (270) —Sigma Alpha lota program _ „, _ . . . 8 P. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Light opera hour. KLDS (441)—'“Elijah.’’ WAHG 1 315.6)—Dearie H. Dickason. WBAL (240) —Talk, music. WCAE (4613) Studio. WCAU (278)—Merrv Minstrels. WDAF (365.0) —Ivanhoo Band and Glee Club. WEAF (4915)—Gypsies to W.TAR. WOO. TO, WPAI. WE El and WCAP. WGR (319)—Music. WHAZ (379.5) —Orchestra, glee - club. W.IR (5171—Program. WJZ (454.3)—“The

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Monday, April 19 6:oo—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—Children’s hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:oo—Concert, Circle Theater. 8.00 —Baldwin hour. 9:00 —Firestone Corner program. 10:30 —Gus Edwards Athletic Club Orchestra. Fly and Kerr, entertainers.

Revelers.” WLIT (304 s)—Theater. WMAK (205 01— Music. WOK i 405 2) —llano dun banjolsts. WPG (299.8) Concert orchestra. WRVA (250)—Folk lore, reader WRW (273—Varied entertainment. WSB <428 3)—Special program. WSM 282 B)—Quartet. WTIC i 475.9)—Entertainer*. 8:15 P. M.—WF.MC (285.5) —Orchestra. 8:30 p. M.—KKAB (340.8)—Orchestra, popular program KI’RC (200.9(—Pianist. entertainers. KOA (322.4)—Sandmen. WAHG (315.0)—Soprano, orehe* tra WCAU (278)—Kentucky Kardinals. rollick err. WFAA (476 91—Agricultural program. WCAL (336 9)—Music WHAZ (379.5)—Address. WOAI (394.5)—Music. WOR (405.2)—6ymnhouy ensemble. _ WTIC (475.9)—Dance 8:45 jt M.—WMC (499.7)—Contest ensemme 9 P. M.—KFKX (288 3)—Studio. KMA (252) —Grady and Doc. trio. KMOX 1280,21 Opera. KOA <322.4)—Play, vocal. Instrumental KTHS (374 8) String quartet WAIU <293 9)—Novelty program. WRZ (333.3)—0r oh ee tra. WCCO (410 4)—Classical .-oncert. WEAF <491 s)—Opera, to WOO. WCAE. WJAR WTIC. WCAP WTAG. WSAI, KSD WGST (270)—Georgia Tech Band WGR (319) Robert Fountain program WEEI (348 01—Meteorologist. W. 17. (454.3)—String quartet. WLIT (394 5) —Dance WMAK (205 o)—Music WOAW (520)—Classical. WPG (299.8) —Tenor, trio. WBVA (250)—Orcheatra.

Concert Music 7:OO—KMOX, KFNF, WJZ. 7:3O—KPRC, KOA. PWX. 8:00—WOR, WAHG. 9:OO—KOA, KrRC. 10:00—KSD.

0:15 P M.—WCAU (278)—Mixed quartet. WMCA (341)—Studio. 9:30 P M.—KOA (322 41—KOA Orche*trn: st.-id artists KPRC (290 9)—Chamber music WBAP (475.9)—Orchestra .LIT (394 s)—vaudeville: orcheatrn WJZ ( 4 >4.3l—Orchestra 9:10 P. M.—KTHS (374 )—Mnalc. 10:00 P. M.—RFH (208)—Entertainer* KGO (301 2)—Educational program: music speakers KOA (3224)—-vocal lessons KSD (545.1)—Faculty con cert WCAE < 401.3)—Dance. WEAF <491.51—0r. hestra. WGBU (278) Orchestra WGR (319)—1.0pr-7 Omhcs tra WHN (361.2)—Orchestra WHAR (275)—Orchestra. WHAZ .379.31 Orchestra WIL (273)—Vaudeville. WOO f6OB 21—Dane* WPG (299.8) Stiver Slipper Club’ dance. WSM (282.8) —Orchestra. WRW (273)—Orchestra WTAM (380.4)—Dance. WTIC (475.9) —Svmnhonic ensemble. 19:15 P. M.—WOR (4052) Dance. WOAW (5261—Naval Reserve Band. 10:30 P M.—KOA (322 4) KOA Or c.icstra aid Artists WGHB (206) Ramlhe. WHN 1301.2)—Entertainment WJU (517*—Jesters. WMCA (341) Orchestra. 10:45 P. M—KTHS (374.8) Violinist pianist: frolic. WSB (428.3)-—Orches-tra. . 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467^—“The Bohemian Girl:" also KPO KI.X (508.21 Lake Merritt Ducks. KNX (315.6) Feature program. WAHG (315.6)—Orchestra. WBAP (475.9) Theater stars. WHN (361.2)—Dance. WHO (520) —Organ WMCA (341) —Entertainers: Van and Schenck. WTAM (389.4)—Orchestra 11:15 P. M.—WDAF <365.0) Nighthawk Frolic. ... _ 12:00 M.—KFI (4071—Meikleiohn Bros KNX (330.9)—Orchestra; vocal. KPO (428.3)—Dance. 1:00 A. M.—KNX (336.9)—Orchestra KPO (428.31—Orchestra

RESOURCES IN YOUNG "Indianapolis ha? marvelous re sourres In young people," Miss G. V. Browfi, Y. W. C. A. secretary told the youthful commission of church work ers conducting a survey of the city's churches Sunday at Hollenbeck Hall, “The survey,” she said, “has opened our eyes to advantages to be gained by churches exchanging ideas on young people's work. A young people's program must be worked out by the young people themselves. It Is up to you.” The survey is being conducted to collect facts for church leaders on most successful methods of church administration. EVEREADY BATTERY 45 VOLTS $3.25 OHIO CUT RATE RADIO SHOP KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grande WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania fit. Bu> Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H. T. Electric 00., 612-14 N. Capitol Av* NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center #1 Indlnnsnell* BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East Nowl Crosley Distributor New Models—New Eqiipatal KRUSE-CONNELL S3 If. OHIO OT.

FOUR WILL BE ON PROGRAM Baldwin Music Hour Over WFBM Monday Night. The Baldwin hour of music, which will be broadcast frorm WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company sludio Monday evening, April 19, will present four wellknown Indianapolis musicians, Charles F. Hansen, pianist; Miss Hope Bedford, soprano; Miss Maude Custer, violinist, and Miss Frances Wishard, pianist. Mr. Hansen has been organist and musical director of the Second Presbyterian Church for more than twenty-five yeans. He is heard in organ recitals every Sun-

PPsilruH^ L E

GREGG PLANTS PREPARED FOR SEASON’S RUSH Local Cleaners Report 10 Per Cent Jump So Far. The opening of spring weather has brought on the beginning of the “busy season” for Gregg & Sons. Inc., Indianapolis, cleaners, and plans have been made for the busiest season the firm has ever had. Already a 10 per cent increase over the business this time last year has been reported. The plant, located at 1004 Madison Ave., has been overhauled. equipment carefully Inspect ed to make sure that everything is In readiness to cope with the demands made by Indianapolis house wives in their spring cleaning campaign. Well-Known Firm With eighty employes on the pay roll, the firm is one of the best known in Indiana For seventeen years Gregg ft Sons have been engaged in business in Indianapolis, and the business has grown from an acorn-like concern to one of the most modernly equipped plants in the country. Recently the plant was enlarged to handle the increase in business. In conjunction with the “Clean Up, Paint Up" campaign, Gregg & Rons. Inc., have had a large part of the work of cleaning rugs, clothing, etc. Four Branches Four branches have been established by the firm of 2265 N. Meridian St.; 302 N. East St.. 136 Monument Circle and 3510 College Ave. An efficient corps of delivery trucks are maintained to make collections and deliveries of cleaned goods. A careful study Is made by the firm of the various fabrics to be cleaned. Special attention is given to each piece received for cleaning in order to do a first rate job. Each employe Is carefully trained In the

Phone, Rl ley 3057 lUE WHITAKER PRESS I no. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building. 223-26 North New Jersey Btro*t BATTERIES—Oor own make 11-Plate, 88.1£& 13-Plate, 80.25 Special Radio batteries made to Order. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. •31 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main WW H. E. ZIMMER TRUBB FITTER Established ISM INVALID CHAIRS FOR BALE OR RENT 413 METER-KISER RANK BLDG. Good Will We strive at all times to improve our service and equipment, that we may serve you quietly and efficiently. We hope in this way to merit your ever increasing good will. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Resldenre Office 2228 Shelby. Drexel 2570 H -A-Shane ES 406 City fySOl Trust Bldg Mainsl44 rHE^fiaVlCE* AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED FOR ALL CABS AND TRUCKS S. COHN & SON 142 W Vermont 61 Main 400*.

day afternoon ever WFBM. Miss Hope Bedford is a young singer of marked ability, soprano of the First Congregational quartet. Miss Maude Custer is a young violinist of this city, an artist pupil of Hugh McGibeny. Miss Frances Wishard, pianist, is well known for her concert work. The Baldwin hour is broadcast each Monday from 8 to 9. ACCOUNTANTS MOVE Ernst & Emst, accounting firm, specializing in audits and Eystems tax service, today announced they are located In their new offices on the ninth floor of the Illinois Bldg., Illinois and Market Sts. INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Bu I'nllrd Prrsx MANCHESTER. England, April 17. —Scotland defeated England, 1 to 0. in the international soccer game played here today.

work he or she is to do at the Gregg plant. Science plays a very Important part in the work of the plant and the most modern machinery has been installed. W. W. Gregg is president of the firm; Mrs. Lillian T. Gregg, vice president, and Charles Gregg, secre-tary-treasurer.

DIRECTOR WINS MANY PATRONS W. T. Blasengym Offers Real Service. “Service, sympathetic and efficient, is out motto at all times,” Said W. T. Blasengym, funderal director, 2226 Shelby St. For eighteen years Blasengym has i>een in business in Indianapolis. He (elehrated his eighteenth anniversary last Feb. 18. Three years ago in August he moved to his present location. Ulasengym believes that personality counts much In the success of a funeral director. Professional abil ity, he pointed out. does not completely “fill the bill,” although It must be coupled with a kindly spirit in dealing with those who have lost their loved ones. Blasengyn reported that he has been conducting approximately 500 funerals a year. He has anew limousine heaiße and new furniture in his funeral director’s chapel Rnd offices. Tbo chapel will seat approximately 200 persons. Eight perpons rto row omployrd to carry on the business, he said. He is one of the best known funeral directors in the south side of the city, haring won many friends by his years of rontractp in his profession.

TOURS STEAMSHIP HCKETB, LETTERS OF CREDIT, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TOURS, TRAVEL ERS’ CHECKS. Richard A. Kart*, Manager Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market SI 11 Ain 157* *853 MONEY LOANED ON CHATTELSECURITY SUCH AS PIANOS. HRSrrrBK, AUTOS ETC LEGAI RATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vh E WASHINGTON 8T VELVET BRICK The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody I Ikes IL None better than “Velvet.’’ Jessup & Antrim ICE CREAM CO. STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURB <* ih* uu. el a 3he-yag beok wkte* we will eead tree te any stammer*! •r stutterer Segue Inetltnte tm Wtaaeiw Dept 1*450. 1141 N. Ullnet* M. ledlewapelle. Indiana. WET WASH New System Laundry Cos. 148-450 Virginia Are.— Drexel 0288 FAMILT WASHING A BPECIALTY ROSCOE CONK.LE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELMONT 1934 1934 W MICHIGAN BT. Ambulance Service ?B. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS 2463* 13 PEMBROKE ARCADE VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Movlrg, Rebuilding Lincoln Cl It

Postpone Old Age It is pitiful today how many people are worn out, nervous, old, sufferers from chronic kidney trouble*—wlien they Hhonld still bo in the prime of life. It 1 the penalty for years of abuse and neglect of kidneys and other vital organs. Postpone old age by keeping your kidneys healthy and yonr system free from poisons. Put your faith in Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs. Arkansas. Physicians prescribe this famous mineral water as an aid In the treatment and prevention of kidney disorders. Ask us to send you a ease today. Mountain Valley Water 911-913 Massachusetts Ave. Circle 1299

JONSTRUCTION FIRM PREPARES FOR BIG YEAR American Company Has Been in Business Here 36 Years. “Builders of Indianapolis streets.*’ That is the slogan of which the American Construction Company is proud, having carried on such work in Indianapolis for thirty-six ycjirs. The severe winter weather has handicapped the work of constructing streets or sidewalks, according to Dan Foley, president of the company, but the opening of spring finds the company ready to carry on its construction work and looking forward to another prosperous year. “We have been getting ready for one of the biggest years in the history of our company,” said Foley. “We are going over our equipment and machinery and expect to be able to establish a record in street construction work this year. No contracts were awarded during the winter, of course, but we anticipate getting our share of the work to bo done here in Indianapolis this year.” Foley said that his firm did approximately 8300,000 worth of work last year. The company employs from fifty to sixty men and operates six modem tractors and a similar number of large trucks, besides three or four teams of horses. Office are located at 1201 E. Georgia St. Over thirty-six years the firm has established a record of •fair dealing.” said Foley.

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street ladlnnupelie E.M. RYAN,D. C., M.C FOUNTAIN BQUARR CHIROPRACTOR 1 Years an Fonntala Sqaarv >e**H Virginia A.e. *--T‘nnapell. PHONE DBid Ml*

C J Electric Light and Power 6 0 f SERVICE! MERCHANTS I Heat and Light Company I The Daylight Corner I The Company Service Built

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kind. Main 6089 American Paper Stock Company

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

AUTO PAINTING St.ra s .,n d "■; ft Au.. Lam** Repair* Our Work 1. First Class Groaalng. DON HERR GARAGE KENTUCKY ATE AT MARYLAND BT.

COMMERCIAL AUTO BOGIE'S BUILT TO OROEP-REPAIRED AliD PAINTED BROS £ 109-nSWMQRRIS (E Stahl/ sh£d /87S) ’DREXEL 0443

PAGE 7

HEAVY TRAVEL BOOKS NOW Many Plan Trips, Says Bureau Manager. Richard E. Kurtz, manager of the Travel Bureau conducted by the Union Trust Company, 116 E. Market, St., reports unusually heavy travel bookings this season. Steamship lines are offering students prewar rates and many delightful and fascinating trips have been planned for independent travelers and parties, he says. There is a greater realization of the educative value of travel, and since the advent of the picture show, the automobile, and the Impetus given to travel by war conditions, more and more people are traveling, he declares Many school and college students thinking about their summer vacation and many a tired business man are looking forward to the time when they can relax on a trip across the ocean in ana af the modern ocean liners. The man of affairs finds ft Increasingly necessary to study personally conditions abroad. With the comfort and convenience of improved transportation facilities, and the radio, trips across the seas have become near necessities instead of luxuries, he states.

Oust and Shaving Collector* and Piping Phong 41 Kentucky Ava JOSEPH GARDNER The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade AntornobUr amt Truck Springe 830-832 W. Wash. S*. CtrvW Krarrhlng, Retemperlnp, feetajnn* INDIANAPOLIS ft TEKBB HAUTE B. F. DAVIS MOTOR LINES, INC Still Operating Front tb MOTOR BUS TERMINAL 50 KENTUCKY AYK. For Information Call Cl rc4* tStft. The Utmost In Bervioa Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor ot advertieinQ natter and camples. 824 Continental Bank Bids. MA In 0201.