Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1926 — Page 7
SEPT. 8, 1926
HOME SCENE OF MARTIN - COOPER RITESAT NOON Rev. Ritter Performs Cere-mony-Leave on Trip Through West. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Martin to John James Cooper took place at high noon today at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cotter Martin, 115 E. TwentyFirst St. Annex. The groom is the son of Charles „Marion Cooper, 1730 Is’. Meridian St. The ceremony, performed by' the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter of the Cathedral SS. Peter and Paul, took place before a bank of palms, ferns and flowers. Nuptial airs on the harp and violin were played by Pasquale Montani before and during the ceremony. The bride wore a flesh-colored tulle over silver lace. The skirt was of points of tulle which fell to the floor, bound in pink satin. She wore pink satin slippers and carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Florence Malott, a -cousin of the bride, wore a gown of pink and blue taffeta, the blue taffeta being festooned on a full pink skirt. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Barnes and Miss Harriet Greathouse. Miss Greathouse wore turquoise blue robe de style trimmed in cream lace, tulle and flowers and Miss Barnes wore a gown of the same design of yellow taffeta. The bride’s mother wore black satin appliqued with cream georgette, crystal beads and pearls. The best man was Albert Lewis Conradt of Kokomo, and ushers were Hugh ClTarles McGowan and Paul Conner Martin, the bride’s brother. The house was decorated in Dresden flowers. Bridal colors were pink, blue, yellow and orchid. Leave on Trip After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for a trip through the Canadian Rockies and California. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 2019 N. Pennsylvania St. Guests were immediate members of the families of the bride and bridegroom and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller Combs of Carbondale, 111., were presentMrs. Combs, a sister of the bride, was married at her mother’s home here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randolph Daniel of New York, were other out-of-town guests. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED Formal Presentation by C. of ('. Education Committee. S>ix scholarships in various Indiana colleges were formally awarded this afternoon by the Chamber of Commerce education department in the new Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Two Indiana University extension division scholarships,. given by the Woman’s City Club, are to be awarded later. Those receiving awards today, with their former and present schools, are: Irma Banta. Shortridge High School, senior at Hanover College; Harold W. Bredell, Technical, sophomore. at Butler University; Lawrence M. Condrey, Manual, sophomore at Indiana Central College, and Hershel L. Johnson, Technical, sophomore in the Indiana University extension division.
Has No Sign of Asthma Now Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely Gone. Tells What Did It. For the benefit of asthma sufferers, Mr. Charles Dean, 910% Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., tellsJliow he got entirely rid of this stubborn disease. Mr. Dean says : "I began having asthma in 1012. Kept getting worse, and couldn't do a day’s work. I would wheeze and choke and if I walked a square, I had to lean against a post and rest. In October. *192.3, I began taking Nacor. Relief came very promptly, and I continued to improve, gaining 13 pounds In weight. I feel perfectly well again and can say that Nacor is the., only medicine that ever brought me relief.” Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction, 'l’hclr letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will lie sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement.
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Points of Interest for Fair Visitors Points of interest in Indianapolis and how to reach them: Butler University, E. Washington St. car or E. New York St. bus line. Technical High School, E. Michigan St. car line. Brookside Park, E. Tenth St. car line. v Broad Ripple Park, College Ave. street car marked Broad Ripple. Herron Art Institute, Pennsylvania gt. car line. Crown Hill Cem/ptery, Illinois St. car marked Fairview. New Butler University site, Fairview cars on Illinois St. oar line. Park, take cars so marked, which pass city hospital. Riley and Long Hospitals, W. Michigan and W. Tenth St. car lines. Central Insane Hospital, W. Washington St. cars, which pass American Association baseball park. Stock Yards, take cars marked Stock Yards, which pass Marmon automobile plant. Garfield Park (Sunken Gardens), Garfield Park cars. Methodist Hospital, N. Illinois St. cars to Sixteenth St. and walk one square west. St. Vincent’s Hospital, N. Illinois St. cars to Fall Creek Blvd. Riverside or Central Ave. busses also reach this point. World War Memorial site, easy walking distance from business district. Meridlaq St. north to city library. Indianapolis Motor Speedway —lnterurban cars every hour at Traction Terminal.
Keep in Trim! Good Elimination Is Essential to Godd Health
TO be well, one must have good elimination. Modern life brings an unusual strain on our bodily mechanism. We work too hard, as a rule, eat too much, and get too little sleep, fresfi air and exercise. A sluggishness of bodily functions often results. Good health requires good elimination If the kidneys fail to fully perform their function!, body poisons are left in the blood stream, and one is apt to feel languid, tired and achy. A dull backache is sometimes a symptom with drowsy headaches and dizzy spells. That the kidneys are not function-
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“Oh wad some power thg Gif tie gie us% To see ourseVs as others see us .” —Bobby Burns You can "Wad Some Power” by opening a savings account In this balik. We maintain a complete banking organization which is at your service. —Commercial Dept. — Travelers' Checks —Trusts - I —Bonds —Loans —lnsurance —Rentals —Vacation Savings Club —Real Estate Exchange—Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas Savings , • Washington Bank and Trust Company Washington St. at Senate Ave.
Essex Body Resists Weight
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Essex Body With
To demonstrate the durability of the new Essex “Six’' Coach allsteel body, the R. V. Law Motor Company, local distributors of Hudson and Essex cars, has arranged a novel display. A stock Essex body has been placed in the window of the show rooms at 1219 N. Meridian St., on top of which has been placed five larfee twelve inch "I” beams having a total weight of 5,776 pounds. This is more than double the weight of the Essex chassis and, according to Law, the body is capable of holding an additional two thousand pounds. Despite this weight the doors open and close with out the least sign of swaging or binding, and the glass in the doors and body and the windsheild is raised and lowered without any trace of strain. The body is the product of the new $10,000,000 plant recently com-
ing properly is sometimes shown by pain and irregularity. While, naturally, all backaches tfo not come from the if you have reason to suspect that your kidneys are not properly filtering the blood, take things easier for awhile, drink plenty of pure water, and assist your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Users everywhere recommend Doan’s Pills. Doan’s act on the kidneys only. For more than forty years they have been winning friends. Ask your neighborl
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
5,776 round Load
pleted by the, lludson Mcjtor Car Company for the building of Hudson and Essex all-steel bodies. DOCTOR - INJURED Struck by Auto on N. Meridian— Said to Have Walked Into Path. Dr. C. S. Neu, 3108 N. Meridian St., nerve specialist, was taken to St. f Vincent Hospital seriously injured about the head, following an accident at Twenty-Second and Meridian Jjku, early today. Harry G. Campbell, Cincinnati, said he was driving north on Meridian St. and saw Neu standing on the west side of the street. The man walked into the path of his car, he said. A door handle struck him on the head. Some people passing by recognized Dr. Neu. Campbell was not charged.
EDITOR IS BANISHED Ordered to Leave Nebraska for Libelling Pastor. Bii 1 nit rd I'rexx OMAHA, Neb., Sept. B.—After having been convicted for the second time of libel, Edwin L. Huntley, editor of the weekly Mediator, today was banished for five years from the State. Huntley announced fie would leave the State within a week. Huntley pleaded guilty to libelling the Rev. R. B. Brown, radio preacher and pastor of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle. The sentence also provides that the plant of the Meditator be “junked” and the mailing list destroyed. SCHOOL INCREASE SEEN General Gain in Enrolment on North Side, Says Weir. General increase of school attendance on the north side was indicated in unofficial reports today according to D. T. Weir, assistant schools superintendent. Weir said a 25 per cent increase in grade One B was reported. He had received no reports from the south slto Official reports of attendance were expected this afternoon. Large enrollments were reported at Shortridge, Technical and Manual High Schools. WOMEN OUT OF LUCK liu United I res* WABASH, Ind„ Sept. B.—Women in Wabash County will be “out of luck” when time comes for registration, election officials announced. In order to become eligible to vote a woman will have to give her exact sge, the announcement said and can’t get by with “past twenty-one.”
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Women who attended this sale yesterday not only bought one dress, but two and . three, proclaiming that these dresses were ] the best values theyJhad seen tyiis season, / You, too, will register surprise when you ' \ IS' 9 see these unusual dress values, made of \j V] T such wonderful materials as moire, georgette, satins, crepe, crepe satin and many sass/ ■ /V. others, in the newest styles and colors Kg J 11 ON SALE TOMORROW AT 1 j A ffi IJ v ru THIS NEW LOW PRICE ' 1 1 :lßi 7$ I j We do not recall when we ever had such ||Hlf 1 l i$ i splendid Dress values to offer the dress buy- \Sj II RB w| 1 | ing public of Indianapolis, but this is Milleri J Wohl’s month and every buying unit of this T "i 7 great organization is working overtime to \ l / / supply you with the greatest values that’s \ A t, In/ possible to procure.'You’ll make no mistake \ 1 1 \ / , THIS' SALE IS TO MAKE NEW I \ FRIENDS, SO COME AND BRING l\ A FRIEND WITH YOU! / \ j With ValuesTfQ \ jit j
Around the Fairground
1 “Shorty” Burch, Washington Park baseball announcer, sometimes finds himself bafTfng in the wrong league at the State fair when making announcements. “Shorty” was telling the grand stand audience something about a brace of huge German police dogs held in leash by their owner. “Ladees and Gentlemen,” "Shorty” said, “introducing the world’s greatest champion dog, er—criminal dog. In this corner, Mr. Ben Wilson of Rushville and In this corner the world’s greatest world war trainer of, or—criminal dogs. Right from Europe,” and the grandstand gasped as "Shorty” floundered wftth I\is facts. James Risk, 17-year-old horseshoe pitching chiiznp from Montpelier, is giving the stands something to talk about as he nonchalantly tosses ringer after ringer over the stakes. Risk, a slightly built youth, handles the cumbersome tournament shoes with apparent ease. Finding the competition a little brisk Tuesday, he tossed eight ringers In succession and was again in the lead. Last year Risk won the boys’ singles championship and shared the doubv leg laurels with Joe Porter of Hartford City. Spectators marveled at the wonderful team work of a pair of horses, a gray and a bay, owned by William Ankron of Portland, winner of second place in the Tuesday horse pulling contest. Ankron’s team was
Sale of 12 Factory Rebuilt , HOOVER Cleaners / These machines have been carefully re- I built at the factory and are in as good j / condition as when new. They carry the JF / standard Hoover guarantee the same as *** Jr all new Hoovers. Here is an opportunity 'y to get the famous Hoover that beats as J s lhcse it sweeps as it TERMS AS LOW AS rebuilt cleans so r . Hoovers only $32.50. S at the Orders will jHHr store or call Lincoln 2321 and be filled* as __ MEmr one will be sent to your home. received Remember, there are only 12, (m&mMqgp so you’ll have to hurry.
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fighting it out with a team owned by the United Payer Company of Wabash, which finally won. The winning team was made up of a pair of finely groomed draft horses. Ankron’s team could have dubbed “nags” without insulting their owner. Before each attempt to move the heavy dynomoter, Ankron would walk to the heads of his horses, speak a few words in low tones, give each fiorse a friendly slap, pick up the lines and step to the rear. "Get ready,” Ankron would pronounce in quiet tones. With feet firmly planted, each horse would lean forward, throwing his entire weight against the singletrees, ready for the word “Go.” “Go.” With their bellies fairly touching the ground and hoofs pawing the cinders the load first would move through a series ‘of spasmodic jerks which gradually”*melted into a continuous forward movement. Once started, the twenty-seven-foot space allotted was easily negotiated. When Ankron’s team failed On the fifteen-ton load, it was simply because they were too light in front. The deafening ovation from the grand stand was proof that the crowd believed they tried, however. Because they won the band contest conducted at the grounds on American Legion day, Tuesday, the
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Logansport Legion Band will be sent to represent Indiana at the national Legion convention next month In Philadelphia. Pa. Expenses of the trip will be borne by the fair board. Herbert D. Condon is director of the Logansport band. A" silver loving cup, gift of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded to the county showing the largest fair attendance this year. The cup is on display at the 1 chamber’s infornlatlon booth at the fairground. A so-called dead subjet is brought to life in the mathematics display in the Indiana University Bldg. A miniature of a huge skyscraper breaking in two, shows what would , happen if the builders Ignored mathematical theories of strains and stresses. A burning building depicts the plight of the owner if mathematics had not provided insurance tables to protect him against loss. The latest type of bookkeeping machine, an astronomical display and an electrical display add further to the life of the exhibit, which has the following caption: “Mathematics Makes the World Go Round.” T,ENGEL GOES ON^TRIAL Du United Prow CANTON, Ohio, Sept. B.—B. A. Lengel, ousted chief of the Canton police force, goes to trial before the civil service commission here today on charges of incompetency and neglect of duty growing out of the Don R. Mellett murder investigation.
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