Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CITY CELEBRATES THANKSCIIG IN MURINES Gloomy Day Fails to Dampen Spirit of the Day. , i Heavy rain and the attendant Bemi-darkness of a gloomy day failed to keep Indianapolis citizens from filling the churches Thursday morning and offering their Thanksgiving day prayers. Union services were held throughout the city and many churches had their own special services. From dozens of pulpits the many blessings which America and the American people enjoy were detailed and the appropriateness of a genuine Thanksgiving pointed out. All of the services had special musical programs. The usual feasting followed and many family dinners were held both at noon and at night. Turkey, cranberries. mince pie, plumpuddings and the many things that make up the traditional Thanksgiving day meal were served in abundance. Special Menus Hotels, clubs and restaurants had the customary special menus and there was much dining out. The fox hunt at the Meridian Hills Country* Club was the only outdoor sport on the day’s program and was well attended, despite the slippery footing, which made riding hazardous. Theater parties were numerous, and besides the regular movie programs Mrs. Fiske appeared at the Murat in Ibsen’s "Ghosts” at a matinee performance, which was repeated Thursday night and continues tonight and Saturday. Services at Night Several special programs were arranged at various churches Thursday night and dancing marked the holiday at some of the clubs. Institutions of the city were well provided for, both with food and entertainment. The Salvation Army made the event one of great interest to youthful members of the organization by having them assemble here from twenty-two cities throughout the State. They attended meetings at Army hall throughout the day and many were on hand so- the public thanksgiving service Thursday night, conducted by Brigidier G. Walter Peacock, Chicago, territorial young people's secretary. FISHING PARADISE Wisconsin is developing eight new fish hatcheries with a capacity of more than 6,000,000 fish to enlarge Its trout population. Six hatcheries already are providing 15,000,000 trout annually for Wisconsin waters.

OFFICER “393” Si Asa Reliable Specific for the Ills Incident to the Vicissitudes of His Occupation.

Asa Safeguard Against Colds, Coughs and Other Catarrhal Derangements, Traffic Officer Lari Davis Finds Friend in PE-RU-NA. Whether it rains or whether it snows; whether the thermometer stands at 100 in the shade, or ten degrees below zero, the policeman must be up and doing. Not only must he brave the elements as he finds them, hut he must wear his uniform. No furlined overcoat for the brave men who patrol* our streets’ day aud nights.

Popular Indianapolis Police Officer Believes in Arresting the Rigors of Winter The Pe-ru-na Man found “Officer 393” popular with his fellow men —not only in the section of traffic under his control, but in fraternal circles, and many words of praise are heard for his singing a sa member of the Sahara Grotto. Officer Davis had been troubled with catarrh of the stomach and head for some time, he told the Pe-ru-na Man, Mr. L. V. English, who is holding forth at the Goldsmith Store at Market and Delaware. To quote Officer Davis; “Had heard of Pe-ru-na, of course, and a friend insisted upon my trying it as it had worked wonders for him. After taking the first bottle I saw I was on the right track. Relief seemed to be sudden —but I'm going to peTsist until I KNOW I'm well. As my work is out of doors and in all kinds of weather I feel cheered up at the prospect of having this great tonic to fortify me.”

Keep the Feet Warm and Dry Also keep the chest well protected. Sleep in a well ventilated room. Be sure to go out in the fresh air every day. Follow these rules and you will be reasonably safe against colds, cough and catarrh, in spite of slush, rain or sudden changes of temperature. If, however, you are already the victim of a cough, loose or tight; catarrh, acute or chronic, the remedy that relieves readily and restores quickly is PE-RU-NA. A few doses of PE-RU-NA at the beginning of a cold will change the entire course of events. It operates quickly on all the mucous membranes so that no matter where the cold may have settled, it is bound to be reached by this searching remedy. PE-RU-NA absolutely prevents catarrh from fastening itself upon any part of the organism.

nr nil gyJL Dr r Plan’s Own Prescription rC-U-|IH Ovc. w- /ears of doing Good For Sale at All of Goldsmith’s Drug Stores

HUNT ENDS WITH ‘FOX’ UP IN TREE Redoubtable men and women riders followed the hounds at breakneck speed, despite the slippery and uncertain footing, as they galloped across the fields Thursday morning at the annual fox-hunt of the Meridian Hills Country Club north of the city. A good gallery was on hand to watch the event and many followed the riders afoot and in automobiles to be “in at the death.” There was no death, however, for the Mr. Coon, substituted for Mr. Fox, was good climber and was perched high and safely In a tree when the dogs arrived. Carl Buddenbaum, In bright red coat, was master of hounds and A. Hasting Fiske was whip. Alex Holliday, club president, was slated for the latter position, but a fall from his horse in a trial run made him unable to participate. Miss Frances Holliday, 1325 N. New Jersey St., riding “Bonito,” was the first woman rider to finish and was awarded the blue ribbon and a decorated halter for her mount. Tdeut. R. F. Krumm of the 11th Infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, finished first among the men and received a blue ribbon and a bridle. Other ribbons were awarded for second, third and fourth places and also prizes of spurs and quirts. Dogs also were decorated. “Ring" owned by Morris Ralph, came in first and got the blue ribbon, while "King.” also of the Ralph pack, was first to the tree and took a silver trophy for his master. Awards were presented by Ralph Flood. Recent surveys indicate that 25,000,000 of the 42.000,000 men an 1 women in America who are employed, hnve defective eyesight.

BIDS TCBED ID PAINED ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■— / Eczema In Small Blisters. Cuticnra Heals. “ About a year ago my hands broke out with eczema in the form of small blisters. I could not put my hands in water and could scarcely feed myself. They itched and pained so that I could not rest well at night. “ I tried different remedies without any benefit. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed In aboutthreemonths.” (Signed) Miss Helen Sampson, 218 Collier Ave., Bartonville, 111. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soap2sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Outlcara Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Maas." OTP Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

OillCKli EAKL DAVIS

PERUNA Asa Tonic Has No Rivals! It Renovates, Regulates and Restores a System depleted by catarrh— It restores strength and promotes appetites. Sufferers from indigestion and stomach complaints are given prompt relief. Thousands are deriving benefit every day. Ninety-sevsn out of every 100 persons will benefit by taking PE-RU-NA. Go to Goldsmith's at Delaware and Market and let the PE-RU-NA Man explain the virtues of this great tonic to you.

\ iMlfimilMlMWEl WHITE FURNITURE CO.’S < pISMtRIIISiM Wfhimss Safe, 18f sr?B 98c i • (Qjr ** * large special group of Beautiful Chests constructed of finest genuine V w . . ■ * Extra Special! | 85, Bird T „„ ' O Cage®) Handsome Solid Red , —-00 Weekly Delivers and Tennessee A Handsome Stand ; s ]J S ™ ki ?g CEDAR CHEST Made of genuine Red Ce- *' * i a *©£ *£ claw Jar—Dust-Proof and Moth- -- --- T vtil/Alx vfiCw 1 C iff fjfi „8 : Tray Proof-A Wonder Value! jjjlp* ~li # 1 * £L= 1 ° j * _ *° - orated—You must see them. U, g £3 I $ 12.95 ® *IQ 7*> i| We Deliver When Other Remarkable LZPtUIJ SoVt'Vu IfEl Q hi | Vjgi " You Say l iir - Cedar Chest Values Up to SIOO.OO Have One Laid aWayf to 5 ” ' Luxurious Jacquard Velour 3-Piece ~ CSaJ OVERSTUFFED SUITE USS. Em n 1 I n this beautiful suite similar to illustration you will find all the refinements you expect H Dressed I UOWn V /WjK to-see in the very highest graile of living room furniture. Finest spring construction, JKICW J* \ , ■ iffy covered in gorgeously figured velour, gracefully rolled arms anil spring tilled cushions; HBBFff 3 * JtW Pav Onlv DL„ /“ it x fireside chair, club chair and davenport. A suite of exquisite charm and comfort. Sule ... , DuDV rAf l X [/f/T PrlC6_ $ 2 a Week p jj* 7 - Btautilully U-itVttJ 3-Piia Htri’i . Sunt-Votuß nan . 1-Pittß | I BEDROOM SUITES Dining Room Suite v Gateleg Tables CA jv.'SC,'.A CA Spinet Desks woods, mahog L QS value It can tbe beat. greatest value in the city. Sale price M A number Ot ff CA finish!' " a nut Pay Only $2.00 a Week! Pay Only $2.00 a Week! S est designs. - J Gift Smokers $/| .98 Bridge Hundreds to select from—in Mahogany, Beautillll slltldcs —DeCOHltod btillld nassa— Walnut or Chinese Lacquer Finishes— "H* IAA CCT HICUCC C* 4 AO Complete—a Heal Xmas Gift—Spe- __ In Stand and fittings complete | IUU-rIOC6 JEi 1 UIuHLIJ > | Q.JO c ial Other Interesting Smoking Stand Basu/wcmh .'“lrt * U Other Rem.rh.ble Junior Floor and Values Priced at Bridge Lamp Values 98c $1.98 $3.98 $5.98 l' 1 [510.95 $19.75 $24.50 $34.50 IS Mil TABLES While sql QC M J P "S?“ S * ciTJ- 10 Double-Faced Records C/^/?^CA —J] T W a limited H •/0 ■ ——J Given With Each Machine vs supply I A Small Deposlt Hold. 00, V 1 -98 EOFinr. Specially Priced at 1 -.lf lasts Article for Christmas A '< Beatiful console and upright models, in ES, m3 WLj& ; Exactly at f Delivery. ——————————c mahogany and Valnut. Special Easy | J JZZ’Jort S ay S S. 7aTL # 1 Buy N ® w IDlhlTC 1 /’ \ No* lizir—r- : - : TTi For ! hml i Uti 111 Ifjf ho reL° f \ for IMfaiiH ha 1 i Xnasl t rammißß I ■■■llw/| raSmn I Xmas! r u oZ \z%iry Furniture CO. SJ If TerZ; ' Creditl V.sT 1 24Sto349W.WASHINGTON ST.OMki Credit! Jt —l.

THE rvDTANAPOT.TS TtMFIf?

NOV. 26, 1926