Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1927 — Page 5

JAN. 25, 1927

KOKOMO FACTORY• t M l° Local Man Announces Negotiations. .Tames C. Patten, 502 E. iVentietli St,, president of the Metals Protection Corp., 101 Transportation Bldg., here, has announced that negotiations probably will be concluded this week for the taking over of the Pdylite Process Company of Kokomo, Ind., by a Detroit corporation, including officers and stockholders of i he General Motors Corporation. The lieal will Involve approximately Goo, ooo. Patten is one of the principal stockholders in the Idyllic Company. The company manufactures rust-proof metal used in auto manufacture. For a number of years the company has sold its patents to most if the leading auto companies, ini lading General Motors. M. K. Louth of Kokomo has been appointed general manager of the new company, with headquarters in I etrolt. The Kokomo plant is exi 'cted to be operated, with anew factory at Detroit. TRIPLE TROUBLE FOR TOWN /. ,i I nited I’rrKK FREAPPIO, Italy, Jan. 23. Flood waters, a landslide and a storm today damaged this town, Ciirthplace of Premier Mussolini, The PForli fire- department arrived in time to prop wobbly buildings.

Children’s Sore Throat Mothers know that children’s sore throats aro serious, often leading to tonsilitis, scarlet fever or diphtheria. Also that it is hard to treat because the usual remedy is a gargle and children can not gargle, A famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine works on new principle—goes direct to the cause not reached by gargles and patent medicines and brings relief within 15 minutes or money back. And the .remarkable thing about it is it contains no iron, chloroform or dope—harmless and safe, pleasant taste. Remember, relief within 15 minutes or money back. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. At all druggists.—Advertisement.

That Stomach of Yours!

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—Porrey'B Studio Mrs. Irta Waldschmidt

"I was terribly rundown in health. I had indigestion and gastric stomach trouble. My food did not digest, would just seem to lie in a lump, gas would form, causing distress. I w as anemic, grew thin and pale and weak—had no strength ijor ambition. I took medicine, but got no better. My druggist advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it helped to make good red blood, relieved me of indigestion and stomach trouble and I have had no trouble from these ailments since.”—Mrs. Ina AValdschmidt, 439 Poplar St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Many druggists advise the use of "Golden Medical Discovery” in either liquid or tablet form, because it is reliable. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and send 10c for a trial package of Disi every tablets.—Advertisement.

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Wader L. Warner of Kokomo o| .tiled a filling station that was a tiling station. He was lined SIOO and costs for selling liquor on the side. C. D. Overman, Fairmount. justice us peace has what a lazy man W’ould define as a perfect job. Not a warrant since June 21 lias been sworn' out in Overman’s court. Politics will cause no change in the Frankfort postoffice. Postmaster 'PI ward Spray has been reappointed. The Rev. J. Walton, Methodist minister who for years has told Burlington people what they should do is now in the position to (ell what they must do. He has been appointed deputy prosecutor. Phonographs and radio cabinets in the future will be manufactured in the former plant of the Apperson factory home of the pioneer auto, but now defunct. The plant has been purchased by the Wolf Manufacturing Industries of Quincy, 111. Miss Missouria A. Martin, superintendent of Hie Mnncio Home Hospital, lias ordered nurses not to use lipsticks, at least while on duty. Fifty grandchildren, inenty great grandchildren and forty great-great-grandchildren survive Mrs. Eliza J. Garrison, 91. pioneer of near Boonville, who died last week. Miss Carmen Banner, 17, of Hammond, won the first prize hi a beautiful leg contest/ conducted by a theater there. She is a former resident of Kokomo. Fifty years ago, Indiana was tn the grip of Ice, ice and sleet just as it is today, according to I). C, Ilorlacher of Frankfort. Taxpayers at Hartford City are groaning. The snow storm cost the city $92.85 for additional street labor and teams. Marion is scouting for anew scout leader. A. L. McDonald, has resigned as troop executive. DOG A MUZZLE MARTYR Unable to Defend Self, Chewed to Death by Enemies. Bu Times iSmcial KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 25.—The pet English bulldog of Donald E. Conarroe was a martyr today, the victim of the State-wide edict requiring muzzling of all dogs not vaccinated for rabies. Tlje dog was found chewed to death by other dogs. Muzzled, he had been unable to defend himself. Births Girls George and Helen Wilson, city hospital. Thomas and Marjorie Helfrich. city hospital. Steve and Willie Wills, city hospital. Clarence and Leodus Jones, city hospita’. Harry and Thelma Bellmore. city liospi- i tal. Raymond and Helen Reavis. city hospital. Martin and Anna McGrayel. 708’.4 S. West. John and Florence Madden, 1832 Spann. Oliver and Harriet Moore, 1907 Churchman. Homer and Doris Witt. 408 E. Michigan. • Boys John and Ruby Martin elty hospital. Slayton and Genora Edmondson, city hos--1 pital. Andrew and Margaret Perry, city hospital. Ernest and Wilma Stacker, city hospital. Edward and Irene Wright, 3730 V Chts-. ter. Reaeus and Wanda Gibbs. 1301 V. G-07. Fredrick and Frances Stamm, Christian j Hospital. Deaths David Harold Snoke, 75. 4140 Carrollton. chronic intcfstitial nephritis. George Barnett. 4 months, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Fred Byron Lovell, 43, Long Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Lane Northern, 07, 1004 Lyon, carcinoma. Amos D. Moreland, 75, 3820 Wood, chronic endocarditis. Flora E. Wheatley. 50. St. Vincente Hospital, acute, hvpertliyrodism. Joseph Thorn, Oi. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Eva Arbuekle, 00. 3005 Dexter, pernicious anemia. Lucy Hoard, 00, 813 Caamp, broncho pneumonia. James Herbert Brundage. 1 1118 W. Eighteenth, tubercular meningitis. Rosa Katherine Robinson. 03, 434 Sanders, cerebral hemorrhage. Nannie E. Dynes, 84. 1120 Jf. Rural, chronic myocarditis. Lena K. Engdhart. 57. 3054 Broadway, chronic interstitial nephritis. Elizabeth Corbin, 70, 2418 E. Sixteenth, cerebral hemorrhage.

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Look at Child’s Tongue if Sick, Cross, Feverish Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from stomach and bowels Give “California Fig Syrup” at once if bilious or constipated

Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once "When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn’t eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; lias stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tcaspoonful of ‘•California Fig Syrup,’ and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you

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News Quirks

CHICAGO—When Judge Joseph McCarthy told Mrs. Clara Price that he lacked authority to jail Mrs. Della Eudaire, a bootlegger, Mrs. Price begged him to send her son to jail to prevent his having any further dealing with the woman. The judge agreed and now young Price will go to jail to work out a SIOO fine. NEW YORK—The Resler family is going to have its taxi-meters fixed. Police started on a campaign against allegedly crooked meters in taxicabs and arrested six inen—all of them brothers. CHANUTE, Kas.—A Rhode Island Red hen's atavistic tendencies has proved expensive for her owner, Mrs. A. H. Turner. The hen lays her eggs on the limb of a tree and each day’s effort in'a total loss when the egg strikes the ground. NEW YORK.—Property worYh $1,064 was destroyed by fire every minute during 1926, the National Board of Fire Underwriters said in its annual report. The total fire loss of the country was more than half bllliofi dollars. Thirty million dollars was charged against carelessness with matches and cigarets. BROWNSVILLE. Pa. George Zoba began an aciicn for divorce when Frank Capuzzi became the tlyrd man in an “eternal triangle.” But when Capuzzi ridiculed him and called hipi a "dumbbell,” Zoba shot and killed him. “I am glad I did it,” he said. ”1 don’t care about the other man and my wife, but lie -laughed r.t me and called me a dumbbell." RERUN.—Destruction of the fortification and breakwaters of Heligoland in accordance with the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles has placed what was once the mightiest fortified island in the world in danger of bring washed away by erosion of the cliffs. GLASGOW. —J. 1.. Bair, inventor, has perfected a method of using “Infra-rays’’ or "invisible light.” which will greatly aid airplanes in making landings in dense fogs. The light is said to have extra rordinary penetra'ing powers. A demonstration here is expected to show how Dolls* may be rung, mines exploded and damps lighted at a distance by means of the rays.

have a well, playful child again. | You needn't coax sick children to i take this harmless, "fruity laxative"; they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of j "California Fig Syrup,” which has | directions for babies, children of all i ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

HAL CCCHBAN

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Tiie tlnymites watched Clowny ' ride, and rather feared that he ! would slide rig’,it off the seal because ! ! its skin was slippery as could be. But Clowny didn't slip a speck. Ho | | wrapped his legs around its neck • and sat there very upright. Quite a | smart wee chap was ho. I The real was funny to observe. ; i From side to side his form would j swerve. If yon have ever soon one ,in a circus tent, you know. lie used ! j his flappy fins quite neat like you , I and I would use our feet, and when ! | he moved them forward, one by one, j | it made him go. Then Clowny said, "Twould bo i j more fun if some of you could make J him run.” I don’t know where he'll i take me, but it can’t be very far. 1 guess I’ve really had enough. To ; ride liko this is very rough.” But j then the Kskimo replied, "You stay j right where you are. 1 "If you seek thrills. I'll gladly aid. ' but if I do. 1 am afraid that you’ll be mad at me for what may happen ! 1 after while.” "Oh, no," wee Clowny j ; then replied. "I love to take this . sort of ride, flo right ahead and pull j your trick. I’ll bet I'll only smile.” [ The Kskimo then laughed aloud, ! and promptly yelled to all the crowd, I “You’d better keep your eye on me, \ "If you desire some fun." He slapped ; the seal upon the back. Oh, what a | nice resounding smack. And then ho made a move through which hie j trick was then begun. He tossed a fish out in the stream, and soon they all heard Clowny scream, for Mifiter Seal dove in the stream to catch the fish to eat. The water splashed around, you bet, and Clowny got just soaking wet. The other Tinies wondered, then,' what | fate poor Clowny’d meet. (Clowny is afloat on a coke of icc in tlie next story.) (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

All Dry Senators in One Taxi Du T.'nilril Prrt# WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—A1l Senators who refuse to take a drink could be put in less space than a taxicab, Senator Bruce (Dem.), Maryland, declared In Senate Monday. Ills observation came In a general prohibit tion debate which broke forth after Senator Wadsworth (Rep.), New York, had deplored hypocrisy as to dry violations which lie said had bsen created by existing conditions. Bruce's charge was a reply to Senator Heflin <Dem.), Alabama, who said "you could put all the wet Senators in a taxicab.”

—By Williams

Chapped V or reddened skin

quickly tesponds to the Resinol treatment. The puritv and soothing qualities of Resinol Soap tend to prevent diyness—the most frequent cause of chapping. But where exposure to sun or wind has already roughened and burned the skin, the healing touch of Resinol Ointment relieves the tense, drawn feeling, sttys the smarting and helps to restore skin health. Manv women have found it invaluable, also, lor ndding the skin of pimples, blackheads, rashes, etc. Frce offer Your druggist sells Resinol Soap and Ointment, but if you wish to trv before von Wuy, send to Dept. 66, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for a free sample of each.

Cash for Used Clothing Articles of clothing that you have outgrown or that are not just up to the mode of the moment, can be sold for cash to people not quite so fastidious. Many people watch Times Want Ads for just such offerings. Not only will your Ad in The Times find buyers, but also cost you less. Want Ads cost less in The Times. Call MAin 3500 Better Results—Quicker Results—Cheaper Results

!HOLMES ASKS DEBATE Issues Challenge on Feasibility of Bar’s Proposed .Statute. Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, | has sent a challenge to the Con- ! | stitution Preservation League head- j i quarters at Muncie, Ind., saying that lie was ready to come to that city and meet any of their representatives in public debate on the feasibility of the Indiana Bar Association plans to change criminal proceedure and codify the crimnial statutes. The association bills have been introduced j In the Senate by Senator Denver C. : Harlan, Richmond attorney, and j Holmes is a staunch supporter of ; them. The league, organized at j Muncie with Attorney Thomas V. | Miller as secretary, attacked the bar I i program. Building Permits Warner W. Ke*sliii£, graragre, 1631 Bradbury. S2OO. Joe Jforaye, furnace, 1153 Tecum sell. ; $325. i Richard Sadie Walton, furnace, 34n : T/neo?n, S3OO. General Outdoor Advert i-in % Company.'! ni?ns. 1525 N. Meridian. $350. Hoye' Sc Railed, ait rations, 29 E. Ohio, 1 $630. 1 Givi** R-aity Company, dwelling: and sn ! ra?** t 520 S. keystone. 53,350. 11. Jj. Simons, dwelling and garart 5272 N. Meridian. $30,000.

COINS Lift Off-No Pain

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Doesn’t liurt one bit: Drop a llui< , “Freezone” on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off witl fingers. Your druggist sells a tyiy bottle : of "Freezone” for a few cents, suffi S cient to remove every liard corn. I soft corn, or corn between the toes. I and the foot calluses, without sore ness or irritation. —Advertisement.

Healed His Rupture I wai ba.ilv ruptured while lining a trunk several years alo. I feared my cniy | hope of ,-ure was an operation. Trusses ; did me no good. Finally I got hold o! something that quickly and completely 1 heaipd me. Year;, have passed, and tin ! rupture has never returned, although I am I doing hard work as a carpenter. There ' was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. ' I hav o nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find com--1 plete relief without operation, if you write 1.1 me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, lp:I N. Maroclius Avenue. Manasquan. >. J. IV-ttcr cut out thin noti.-e and show It to anv others who are ruptured—you may i -ave a lile cr at least stop the misery of rupture r.nd the worrk and dread 01 an opera ti on.—Advert isement.

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