Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1926 — Page 3

DEC. 8, 1926

How ■ to Hl.cl.kG correctly Be sure you use India Tea, or a blend containing India Tea. c fecgnd&j Use an earthenware teapot, and put into it one good teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup of 'tea required. OAVidtcj Be sure you pour the water into the teapot the moment it boils. Only fresh boiling water can bring out the true flavour of the tea. Hot water is no use. Water that has been boiling for some time does not give the best results This is important if you want a really good cup of tea. 3'oalt/ihj Allow the tea to stand 5 minutes to infuse. Put a little cream or milk into each cup before pouring out the tea. It greatly improves ,the flavour. Then add sugar to taste.

Any retailer ox store can supply you with India Tea or blends containing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it, as practically eyery wholesale distributor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. He will gladly get it for you —but Be sure you use INDIA TEA ora blend containing India Tea

OPEN CHRISTMAS SEASONTONIGHT Special Lights and Window Displays Scheduled. With the most elaborate Yuletlde decorations ever seen in Indianapolis, the downtown district will plume itself for Santa* Claus at 7:30 tonight, ushering in the Christmas .shopping season. Store windows will have special displays. The large stores will not' be open. Hundreds of electric lights will shine forth from their covering of garlands of southern smllax and wreaths. The green streamers have been strung between lamp posts in the business district. The zone includes Washington St., between Delaware and Illinois Sts.: Meridian St., from Chesapeake St. to Monument Circle; Illinois and Pennsylvania Sts., from Washington to Market Sts., and Market St., between Illinois and Pennsylvania Sts. The park board will place Christmas trees nbout the Circle. CONSTABLE IS ARRESTED C. \V. Freeman Charged With Ignoring Traffic Stickers. That a constable can’t park his car as he pleases or drive improperly was shown Tuesday night when C. W. Freeman, 37, of 2049 N. Alabama St., a constable, was arrested for refusing to appear when he received a sticker. It was charged on the warrant Issued for his arrest that Freeman had received nine stickers for various traffic violations. DEBATE TEAM MEMBER E. M. Rowe of Indianapolis, Harvard Senior, Chosen. E. M. Rowe, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Pierce E. Rowe, 336 N. Wallace St., a senior in Harvard University, has been chosen on the debating team which will face Dartmouth In the first Intercollegiate debate of Harvard’s season, according to word received here today. The affirmative side of the' question of Introducing coeducation Into eastern universities will b 6 argued by Rowe. NEW NON-GLARE LIGHT Indianapolis Inventor Preparing” to Manufacture. Preparations to manufacture in Indianapolis anew non-glare automobile headlight are being made by George K. Hundley, 333 N. Walcott St., the Inventor. Hundley has been working on the headlight for three years. He says it is much brighter than present lights, throws more light across and farther down the road and yet does not blind the approaching motorist.

CONDUCTOR REGISTERS RELIEF Collects Full Fare in Renewed Health— And a Transfer From Catarrhal Trouble

Exposed as they are to constant changes, subject as they are to ail kinds of climate—wet and dry—motormen and conductors on the street railway find catarrh their most insidious enemy. The opening and closing of doors, standing In drafts, contapt with hundreds of people daily, many 'suffering with colds, makes catarrh their ever-present foe. The season of catch ing cold Is upon us. The cough and the sneeze and nasal twang are to be heard on every hand. The origin of chronic catarrh, the most common and dreadful of diseases, is a cold. This Is the way that chronic catarrh generally begins. A person catches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. The

# nd cleanse the blood.

cold generally starts In the head and throat—then follows sensitiveness of the air passages which Incline one to catch cold very easily. At last' the person hag a cold all the while seem, lngly, mora or less discharge from the nose, hawking, frequently clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feeling of the head, and sore, intlaineiK throat. The best time to treat catarrh Is at the very beginning. You should take PE-RU-NA at once at the slightest symptom of cold or sore throat at this season of the year and thus prevent what may end in Chronic Catarrh. Suffered Continually —Conductor Walters Finds Relief In a letter written Nov. 29, Mr. Cleon Walters, 3429 North LaSalle Street, Indianapolis, a conductor on the street railway, says: “For several years I have been a continual sufferer of catarrh of head and stomach. For the last few jnonths I have been in a rundown condition due to it. Didn’t sleep well or eat good. Was always an easy victim of more colds, as in my work I deal with thousands of people each month, and there Is always a great per cent of these people who pass their colds on to others. Had a talk with the PE-RU-NA man here in Indianapolis. Mr. L. Y r . English, who awakened me to the dangers ahead, and also to <orrect my present condition, by taking

BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN Concert Proceeds Will Be Used In Buying Christmas Presents. The E. W. Hoover orchestra, assisted by Mrs. William E. Dutbie, organist, and Mrs. Frances Johnson, soprano soloist, will give a concert for the benefit of the Hassler Mission for poor Children this evening at Cadle Tabernacle. Five hundred Christmas presents are to be purchased for children of the mission, located at 312 E. Washington St., according to the Rev. A. L. Hassler, in charge. * BROTHERHOOD MEETING H. U. Brown to Address First Presbyterian Body. Hilton U. Brown of the Indianapolis News will speak on “Russia and Religion” at the December dinner of the Men’s Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian Church, Friday evening. The dinner will be held in the church basement. Members may bring wives or women friends and men guests. COURTS NAMEJ\TTACHES Four Marion County Judges and the county surveyor have announced

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Every Cold is DangerousBegin Taking Father John's Medicine Now NO DANGEROUS DRUGS OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS

a course of a few bottles of PE-RTJ-NA. I well remember my parents taking PE-RU-NA years ago and decided what was good enough for them was good enough for me. Anyway, I am on my third bottle. I sleep fine now, and notice the biggest change In my catarrh. It Is nearly gone already. I do not notice the cold at all on my trips, which I formerly tried to remedy by wearing heavier clothing. Now I can wear IeBS clothing and reel much warmer. So It must be a groat tonic as well. So all in all I can cheerfully praise PE-RU-NA to the skies, for the good way It has treated me, and I am sure a couple more bottles will do the work and finish the treatment.”

1 Ninety-Seven in Every I" One Hundred Will s| Benefit Almost everybody needs a tonic . something to brace the nerves, Invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood. That PE-RU-NA will do this is beyond all question. The use of PE-RU-NA as a tonic la universal. It operates almost immediately. There Is no doubt about its benefit. One bottle is sufficient to Bet a person right and occasionally a single bottle will be all that Is needed for the whole family. PE-RU-NA strengthens the action of the heart, assists digestion and stimulates the excretory organs, thus ridding the system of fatigue poisons. PE-RU-NA Is Dr. S. B. Hartman’s Own Prescription and hag been before the public for over fifty years. The art of keeping well consists of living as one should live and of taking In hand very promptly the slightest Illness before it may become serious. That Is why the thinking man and woman always keeps a bottlo in the home—to restore ctrength and promote appetite and preserve good health. Pe-Ru-Na Man Is At Goldsmith’s at Alabama and Washington Streets ,He will gladly explain to all callers the merits of this great tonic. He has samples of NO-AKE TABLETS and Is handing them to visltora—drop in on him. PE-RU-NA is on sale at all drug stores. Insist and GET genuine PE-RU-NA. Accept no other so-called tonlq.—Advr iepment

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the appointment of attaches for their coming four-year administration. Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr, Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlain, and Superior Judge Linn D. Hay, announced thei*? would be no change in their staff personnel. Judge Joseph M. Milner, of Superior Court 6, appointed Homer L. Traub of Ft. Wayne, former State representative, as bgliff; Miss Hazel R. Chitwood, 1334 N. La Salle St., court reporter, and Kenneth Myers, Technical High School, senior page. W. L. Lacey was named chief

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deputy surveyor by Henry R. Camp"bell, county surveyor-elect. Edward C. Stanton was appointed rodman; Kinney Johnson, chairman, and Mary Neil, stenographer. NAME SUCCESSOR LATER Appointment by Continental Bank First of Year. A successor to C. W. Smalley, vice president of the Continental National Bank, who recently died, will not be appointed until the first of

/he soundness of our policies C-X as investment bankers coi> stantly attracts to our list of new those who appreciate our ideal that in each transaction the best interests of the investor must be served.

the year, Rollin W. Spiegel, president of the bank announced today. For Croup What Would You Do? Here is a physician’s prescription used in millions of homes for 35 years which relieves croup without vomiting In 15 minutes. Also tho quickest relief known for Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough. If there are little ones in your home you should never he without a bottle of this valuable time-trlod remedy, recommended by the best children’s specialists. Ask your druggist .now for Dr. Drake’s Glessco. 50 cents the bottle. —Advertisement.

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Smart Silk Dresses $ r* Crepes, Satins and Twills. Up to $12.50 values. Sizes 36 to 46

New Arrivals Just in Time for Thursdayl Men's Blanket jEI Bath Robes J§|jfe| The Kmd a> m nr *) .jj If you would please a man give him flffi LL *■' -M the things he would buy for himself. Iff lljffl if* Handsome, roomy robes as friendly as [R iffffrfrTjff 1 " h,S plpe ' ew P at,erus : colors Bet M/A Flannelette QC MJi aI*JJ Pajamas *1 = Smartly styled and made of high I 111 II K’r./vri,,; , r. l y D .- n --| 111 Men’s Shirts Mogadore Ties Os Imported q qq Smart si mi English pI. ou New FourBroadcloth JL -—— in-Hands u 1/v Correctly tailored, perfect Thousands to choose from: fitting; choice or blue, tan ail the new pattern* and new and white; also now fancy color comblnatioriH. Smart patterns. stripes and checks. 3 for $4.00 3 for $2.75 —Street Floor.

Boys’ Leatherette Coats A mighty good coat for cold winter £ /■ days. Choice of black or tan •... ./J Hats to Match—Special, 65c **=== Boys’ *_t Boys’ - - Shirts and / All-Wool $1.95 Blouses *UV Lumberjacks j[ == A large assortment, well made Just what every real hoy wants of excellent wearing fabrics. and should have: good’ heavy Light and dark colors. Sizes, dependable quality; dark deshirts to 14; blouses, 4 sirable colors. Sizes 7to 16 to 16. A Fine Lot of Boys’ Ties Every boy expects a tie or two among his M Christmas presents. Here is a chance to buy m m. ■■ w Hne new tics in inapy colors and combinations. Get them Thursday —Street Floor.

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New Fur-Trimmed Coats Extra, Special Thursday Misses, $ Seldom do you find such smart and well tailored coats as these at such a small prii-e. In tad, they’re worth considerable more. Red, Tan, Brown, Gray, Blue, Black Many of these are lavishly trimmed with handsome furs; values you'll find ouly at The Fair. —Second Floor.