Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1926 — Page 7

OCT. 26, 1926

RABBI WISE TO SPEAK Kiwanis Club Arrange for Reappearance Here Not. 10. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, New York City, who flayed Clyde Walb’s "wobbUness” in speaking before the I teachers convention here last week, * will return to the city and address the Kiwanis Club on Nov. 10, according to Louis J. Borlnsteln, who arranged the program. Rear Admiral John Halllgan Jr., 3k

C Insist oin protect J Your Doctor and Yourself Phillips' Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips** ?5-cent' and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. Milk of Magnesia" hai been the O. 9. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles 1. Phillipe Chemical Company and itß predecessor Charles H. Phillips since IS7S.

FREQUENT HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION PAINS

Telling about the experience he had in the use of Thedford’s BlackDraught, Mr. F. M. Huntley, of Neosho, Mo., says: “Black-Draught has been a family medicine with us for fifteen years. I read about it first in the Ladies Birthday Almanac, and what I read there sounded so convincing I made up my mind to try Black-Draught, as I had been troubled with constl pation for a long time. “I found Black-Draught to be the ideal medicine for this trouble. It gave me quick relief. Frequently 1 had had headaches and pains, due to toxic poison. By taking a course of Black-Draught I gave my system a thorough cleansing, and I have had little or no trouble since then. “Now, if I am becoming consti-

jgfeggg]

- - LEADERSHIP - - \ > / I THE FIRST REAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE —Another Specialized Service Five years ago we started to build a real Downstairs Store, in which Ayres’ ideas of quality and service would be available to people who wanted good, popular-priced merchandise. Complete stocks to supply the whole family wereadded gradually,as we learned the special technique of popular-priced buying and selling. I A complete staff —from Merchandise Head to Advertising Office and Clerical Help setves the Downstairs Store alone. Our Downstairs Store is a self-sufficient unit not an outlet for the main store’s errors. # We are f>roud of our own Downstairs Store Indianapolis’ first real one. a & Go' i , i One of a Series of Announcements an Store Policies

chief of the naval bureau of engineers, will be the Kiwanis speaker Wednesday noon and will speak on the significance of Navy day. He will have an escort of sailors from the recruiting service and the naval reserve here. Plans are being made for a Kiwanis dinner-dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Nov. 18. No poisonous reptiles and few wild animals are to be found in Japan.

patod, I take several small doses of Black-Draught, and am very soon feeling fine. “Black-Draught serves to keep me and my family in good health.” Thousands of other men and women find Black-Draught of great help in relieving and warding oft common ailments, due to constipation .biliousness and indigestion. For several generations, the old, well known Thedford's Black-Draught, in a yellow package, has been a familiar item in family medicine chests. Black-Draught is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, of highest quality, carefully combined and packaged by automatic machinery. For sale by all druggists, 25 doses 25c. Get a package today. JA 45

FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATSSTAY IN PARTY’S RANKS But Republicans Waver Due to Stephenson Scandal and Reed Probe. By Roncoe B. Fleming Time* fltaft Correspondent BATESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 26. Democrats In this Democratic stronghold, the Fourth district, are sticking solidly to their party. Republicans are not. A decided drift away from the party standard has been manifest throughout the district, especially since the revelations of the Stephenson investigation and those of Reed committee. Some estimates of this drift are as low- as 10 per cent, others as high as 25 per cent. It Is evident, however, and it is increasing. Particularly since the Reed investigation clinched the fact that the Ku-Klux Klan had favored Senators Watson and Robertson last spring in the primary, and apparently Is still favorable to them, has this been true. The Stephenson investigation, however, which revealed so many'“leads" back into the Republican State organization, first began to repeal independent Republicans from their present party organization. In a Bcore of conversations, with “men on the street”—farmers, railroaders. small business men and others who have the plain citizen’s i view of the situation, rather than that of partisan leaders on each side, this tendency was established. The survey covered half a dozen sections of the Fourth district. Blindly Follow Party Partisan and organization Republicans are putting their heads down and trudging blindly through the Republican party mess, toward election. day. when they will cast their votes for the Republican randidates from the Senators down. But as one Democrat put it: "You can tell an organization Republican around here because he Is looking apprehensive." Democrats are hopeful and active. They declare that those Republicans to whom the Klan has “sold” the argument that Senator Watson's plump form may yet be Interposed as a barrier between the United States and “International entanglements” will vote for him, along with his personal following, but few others. Where ‘he Interest Is hot on the Stephenson scandal and the matters revealed by Senator Reed, as connected with the election. It Is red hot. That number of citizens. Republican or otherwise, who fought the Klan from the start are "off’* Senator Watson for life because of the charge that Wizard Evans is grooming him as the Klan presidential candidate Read True Accounts This corner of the State also is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES*

Smallest Dog in the World

* /, **

“Beta,” which Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Its owner, claims to be the smallest dog In the u-orld. Although it tips tle scales at only six ounces it weighed lieavlly with the judges at the recent Long Island Kennel Club Show in Brooklyn, N. Y.

served more by the Louisville and Cincinnati newspapers than by the Republican party organs of Indian- ! apolis. It therefore obtained a fair, ! tru and complete account of the Stephenson scandal from the beginning, with all the “entangling alliances” which, it was developed, led back from ‘•'Steve” Into the Republican party. This had Its effect, but it must bo admitted that there are many persons In southeastern Indiana to whom this election is Just an election. They have been more concerned with personal affairs than with politics. The writer rode from Indianapolis to this town and heard the subject of politics mentioned once to a dozen discussions of other topics. These folk will vote If it’s a good <lay and they feel like It. This is Representative Harry Canfield’s district, and he carried It as a Democrat against the Coolldge landslide two years ago. There seems little doubt that he can do It again, probably by a larger majority, and that the whole Democratic vote, augmented by that of disgusted Republicans, will go to the senatorial candidates. Woollen and Stump. Woollen has Just complete! a speaking tour with Canfield find was well liked by the good-iszed audiences which heard him.

“FI.A ME” ABOUT READY “The Flame of the Border,” the latest opus of Ken Maynard, First National’s Western star, now in the cutting and titling stage. Is expected EafU shortly for preview. Besides the cowboy star, the cast Includes Kathleen Collins, Tom Santschl, Dot Farley, Florence Turner. Sheldon Lewis, Jay Hunt, Paul Hurst, William Malan, Fred Bums and Tarzan, the wonder horse.

ADAMS CHARGES LABELED'BUNK’ Republican Speakers Take Turns in Attack. “It’s all the hunk,” sang a squad of speakers Monday night at a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club, where the Thomas H. Adams charges of political corruption -were the principal topic. Started off by Telford B. Orblson, attorney for the park board, seven other orators took their turns slamming Adams as a “disgruntled office-seeker trying to disrupt the Republican party.” Orblson was followed in his denunciations by Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner, candidate for State representative; County Commissioners Cassius C. Hogle and Charles O. Sutton, James W. Lamkln, James L. Kingsbury, Dr. James G. Royse and Charles Watson, brother of Senator Watson. Congressman Ralph E. Up dike refrained from discussing the Adams charges, confining his remarks to the tariff and immigration. Admitting that he viewed the sit-

HNS Lift Off-No Pain! V ] pit Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or corn between the toes, and the fopt calluses, without soreness or Imitation.—Advertisement,

WEAK AND NERVOUS, INFLUENZA VICTIM FINDS SHORT ROAD TO BUOYANT HEALTH Mrs. Alma Hutchinson, Indianapolis (Ind.) Housewife, Says She Wants Every Sufferer to Know What Todd’s Tonic Did for Her.

"I had intestinal influenza and was in a weak and rundown condition. 1 was nervoua and could not sleep. I tried several tonics and received no results until I tried TODD’S TONIC. I have gained five pounds in weight and am in good health and am willingly giving

Mrs. Alma Hutchinson

niy teiftimonial to Todd’s Tonic, so others may bo helped through my recommendation.” Todd's Tonic, made of finest California wine. Is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary Tonics. Todd's Tonic is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore Its results are greater and more lasting For sale at Haag's Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. (Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets—"A Dose at Night Makes Everything Right.”)—Advertisement.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% s .v7„ g . $2,000,000

Bert JaVe Harold ’rf,. 7 N. Illinois 8t.—133 N. Penn. 8t

HI KOS imn every thing gfV FOB BIRDS. Choice yfiV mixed bird need, * Ibe., \ Vic. Imported pinging \\yk canaries and others. See ours. A splendid line of cages. *1.7,1 up U Va Cage atanda, $.1.39 np. Everitt’s Seed Store *27 W. Wash. g. 5 N. Ala. St.

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake IfsM Tm qßm The Home of Bead Farnltors Vain op*' M* *0 *4* West Washington •*

BUY G & J TIRES ON CREDIT—^ Ter m , VMl " l,/i 1 Prices. INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302-306 N. Capitol Are. Riley *391

Mao i lane the easy Way Bay rear Clot dps on Trangott’a. 10-PAY PLAN Traugott's | 215 W. WaaK. St

uation with considerable alarm, Orblson tipped the Republicans off to the fact that the Democrats have ignored Senator Watson’s challenge to assert themselves on the World Court. The speaker expressed great indignation at the motives of Adams in wanting the case transmitted to “the gullible public” through newspapers.

| DURING OUR GREAT 3 I MID-SEASON SALE I Nowhere in town will you find such value, such style and such quality as in our large and varied assortment of men’s, women’s and children’s apparel for late fall and winter wear. Our buying: headquarters in New York has sent us a special assortment of styles for the entire family for this great Midsea- IB Jp son Sale, which will make our values the talk of the town. Come in and save jR Our ■ I LADIES' *1 * “mEWS' I I COATS OCQATSI Am axnazina variety of plain and for The newest fashioned overcoats In mK E trimmed mSdeb hT ric£ deep toned **ry desirable material In a varied E j mjg odors, in ulkv. rich cloths. Now wrap- assortment of the popular now Fall ! gm around and bloused Silhouette models winter style#. Conservative B r in every size. Beautifully silk lined and models for older men as well as the H . priced to please every purse! Plenty nw shades and patterns for the |A , gA ctout sizes! younger man. J C|.9B s ? dfl.so j niftn yoi r voi r „ crkuit HHHHI imi CR£DIT ■m E Silk Dresses at $9.98 Men's Suits at $22.50 f M | DRESS UP THE CHILDREN! 1J? jC Girl*’ Coat* *• SC9B Boy*’ Suits ** $795 af P | and Dre*e . & O’coat* „ • V REMEMBER WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY BfiKgß 127 W. Washington St.

LIQUOR RAID AT FARM Federal Agents Charles R. lyiebert and Roy R. Negley confiscated a large amount of mash and liquor on tho farm of James Marhena, near New Albany, Sunday. A seventyfive gallon still and equipment were found. A. R. Harris, deputy prohibition administrator said the arrest was the sixth in the last week.

PAGE 7

r Use it in Soups LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE k Bay ft at yoor Kroner's

TRY A WANT AD IN TIIK TI.MKS,