Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 21, 1926

• v The most refreshing cold drink in the world is INDIA TH E unique properties of India Tea cannot be obtained in any other drink. During hot weather, be drunk regularly. It soothes the nerves, and cools the body. It th oroughly stimulates the system without any harmful after effects. It aids digestion and tones up the stomach.

This is She correct way to make Iced India Tea: V V

Usd an earthenware teapot. . 11 Put in one teaspoonful for each glass of tea. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 minutes to infuse. Fill the glass with cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. Add sugar to taste. V j, '

Try Iced India Tea at your favourite Soda Fountain. The attendant will make it for you. Most good dealers sell or will gladly get it at your request. Be sure you use INDIA TEA * or a blend | containing India Tea

FARM CONDITIONS BEING ADJUSTED V' ' Commissioner Sees Great Improvements. Marked Improvements In the agricultural districts of the middle western States at the Close of the crop year were predicted by Elmer S. Landes, acting Federal fariki loan commissioner, and member of the Federal farm loan board, who was in Indianapolis Tuesday. While here he conferred with officials of the Union Trust Company and the Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank, a subsidiary of the Fletcher Trust Company. He said farmers in Indiana whom he Yias tislted and interviewed demonstrate their morale is fonsiderably heightened over a year ago. “The inflation of farm values that came as a result of war conditions is gradually being adjusted,” he said. "Better managenfent, generally good crops and stable marketing plans are helping the farmer out of his distress In many localities.” 235 MORE FOR BORDER Will Battle Liquor! v Drug and Merchandise Smuggling. Bu I'nitcd Prc* WASHINGTON, July '^l.—The treasury department announced 'today that 235 additional border .patrolmen have been appointed, ing to 545 the Federal border police force which battles the smuggling of liquor, narcotics and merchandise into the United States. Frank Dow, acting dry czafr, said the reinforcements would make "a wall of arms and men’ around the entire border to prevent customs law violations. Revenues collected by the patrol will virtually pay the salary and expense of the -drganlzation, he predicted. UNION PICNIC ARRANGED Pressmen and Assistants to Frolic Sunday at Broad Ripple Park. Members of the Pressmens and Assistants’ Union will hav# their third annual picnic Sunday at Broad Ripple park, according to an announcement made toddy. A picnic dinner will be served and a baseball game, tug-of-war and other sports are planned. Ed Ten Eycke and Charles Loucks are in charge of arrangements. MAYOR TO TAKE JAUNT Duvall Leaves for Chicago Tonight After G. O. P. Pow-Wow. Mayor Duvall will go to Chicago tonight, following the Republican pow wow today at Turkey Run- Upon his return he will attack the budget estimates submitted by department heads, before leaving on a tenday vacation.

# * t V/* Ml a delicious toilet soap for American women ' - Dona Castile! And what is Castile? shapeless slices cut off from a long The soap the beauty and fashion of loaf —each cake of Dona Castile is \ Spain—and Europe—have used for beautifully moulded ahd daintily, six hundred years. An imported lux- wrapped. And Ijere’s anew virtue in I 1 * jiry, acknowledged everywhere as the Castile—Dona will give you a rich t • toilet soap most nearly perfect for the latherevcnin lukewarmWater.lt * delicate feminine skin. will rinse instafttly, completely. Dona —^ But—let us say it boldly because it being "hard-milled” will Ikst you a is true —we have improved this soap long time, and will not readily delifor you! In thesfc respects. We have quesce. Finally this exquisite pure' made it into 'a delightful shape for soap can be had anywhere. Armour, 1 . your hand. No more of these queer, U. S. A.* A j 'Pun Olive Oil gifts Dona \ Castile its color, ff agr,ante V * k t S i and delicious blandnessfor J % V / delicate skins. I * .¥ '/S. M

Grotto to Fete Orphans at Frolic

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Youngsters from the Indianaflolis Orphans' Home and the Day Nursery will be entertained Saturday at the annual outing of Sahara Grotto at Walnut Gardens. The Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps, the Blue Devil Zouaves and Sahara Pirate Band, all in uniform, wih furnish entertainment. The program for the outing, nounced by Monarch Chester O. Martin, will be almost continuous from 3 a. m. to midnight. The outing will be open to members, their families and friends of the TROOP MOVES ORDERED Indiana National Guard Will Leave for Camp IJnox and Wright Field. Formal orders directing movefnent of Indiana National Guard troops to Camp Knox, Ky., and Wright field, Ohio, have been promulgated by. Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner. Ail troops but the air fotye will leave Aug. 8 for Camp Knox, where they will remain two weelfs. Tho 113th Observation Squadron will entrain Aug. 1, to remain at Wright field unit! Aug. 15. Central Indiana units will entrain at Indianapolis, others leaving from Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Evansville, Frankfort, Greensburg and Terre Haute. Approximately 4,000 officers and enlisted men from Indiana will take part. APPEALS TO INDUSTRY Must Aid Agriculture Relief, Say* National Chamber Head. Bu I'nitcd Pr/is WASHINGTON, July 11.—Industry In gerteral was appealed to today by John W. O’Leary, president of the United States Chambei* of Com merce, to aid in finding a solution' for the farm problem. “Without healthy agriculture there can be no promise of economic health in other field* of endeavor,” O'Leary said. “The ills of agriculture can not be cured by a magic touch—team work'is needed.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sahara jGrotto drum and bugle corps

order. <A balloon ascension is scheduled for 3 p. m. and at 3:30 the Grotto' baseball team will cross

Leslie Colvin Says: (General Contractor and Builder) “I was rejected for life insurance because of high blood pressure—then around 190. I began drinking Mountain Valley Water and found immediate Improvement. My blood pressure be- • f came normal, and I passed for insurance.” , Dullness a Danger Signal When you feel dull, excess poisons are cirV ciilating through your .system. This Is often a danger signal ahead of an insidious disease. Heed It. Keep your system cleansed with Mountain Valley Water from the famous Hot Springs, / Arkansas. Have a case delivered today, . \ ’ Mountain Valley- Water 911-913'Massachusetts Avenue. Phone MA In 1259.

The NORTHLAND • Carrying through sleeping gars to MICHIGAN Petoskey Harbor Springs Leave Indianapolis 7:15 P. M. Reduced Summer Vacation Fares The Northland leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and , Fridays. Affords directservieetoretoskey,Bay View, 1 HarborSnrings, Mackinac Island and resorts. For further information tmd for illustrated booklet, "Michigan in Summer,” call or write J.C. Millspaugh, Div. Pas*. Agt, 610 Kahn Bldg., Tel. Main 3360, or City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place, Phone Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA R AILROAD

bats'With the East End Milk Company. Dancing is on the program from 8 p. m„ to midnight.

'■ / ' and Representative of the - Indianapolis Branch Office Announce Their Removal From the Consolidated Building to the , - New Chamber of Commerce Building , 316-320 North Meridian St.

AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES Donald H. Bell George A. Blschoff Fred G. Boch Jr. John P. Carroll Harold C. Dunmeyer Leroy C. Gordner Robert M. Houston P. J. Kelleher Roy E. McCoy Albert Reop H. E. Robertson E. R. Tlbbets Clyde A. Wands Floyd D. Warrlek Charles M. Wheeler Harold B. Wilhelm Harry Wilson Thomas P. Woodson CASUALTY AGENCY DEPART-* MENT— George 11. RadrllfTe, Mgr. Thomas H. Carmody Frank C. Henry O. L. Muminert

NO CHANGE IN TELEPHONE NUMBERS. CONTINUE TO CALL MAIN 2280

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