Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1927 — Page 7
JL<Jii±s. 10, *1 Dii
ALTRUSA CLUB TO HOLD FAREWELL Organization Honors First President at Dinner. A dinner in honor of Mamie L. Bass, first president of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club, is to be at the Columbia Club tonight at 6:15 o'clock. The occasion will be a farewell party for Miss Bass, who is to make her future home with her sister, Mrs. Helen Bass Keller, a member of the faculty of the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles. A toast list, on which .many of Miss Bass’ Indianapolis friends will appear, has -been arranged. The guest of honor at the dinner was at one time the editor of the “Altrusan,” the weekly bulletin. She has been active in many organizations. RECLUSE WAS NOTABLE Chris \V. N'ey, Conner Governor of Philippines, Dies in Shack. Bu United Press AMES, lowa, Feb. 10. —Contents of a safety deposit box Wednesday revealed that an apparently friendless and unknown recluse who died in a hospital here was Chrts W. Key, 50, former provincial governor of the Philippines. During his career Ney had been noted as a scholar, newspaper editor, soldier and politician. But for the last four years he had lived a secluded life in a little shack on the outskirts of town, working as a common laborer. Death was due to injuries received when a tree fell on him while ho was working. Sore Throat Stopped in 15 Minutes No longer will it be necessary to gargle or to choke with nasty tasting patent medicines to relieve sore throat. One swallow of a famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine is guaranteed to relievo within 15 minutes. Kills the germs, far superior to gargles. Thoxine does not contain iron, chloroform or dope. It has a pleasant taste and is harmless and safe for children. Sold under moneyback guarantee of quick relief. 33c, 60c. and SI.OO. At all druggists.— Advertisement. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin Is yellow—complexion pallid— tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should lake Olive Tablets. Or. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable i ouiponnd mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet bii'o. no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and not its pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c. All druggisj s.—Advertisement.
Child-birth Here is a wonderful message to all expectant mothers! When the Little One arrives, you car. nave that moment more free from buftermg than you have ocr- BHMWMTjihaps imagined. An WgtisjMßr C-, \£ eminent physician, ex- ny jjrrt scienc*. Hartman. * Scranton jjiM Wk* MpSS&L I'a . sa.vs: ÜBg ll\ “With my first two fw f’\ Ms children 1 hatt a doc- IJ ofjs [, tor and a nurse, but jm I with my last two LA. children 1 used KkMlWoyfl] •Mother's Friend’ and had only a nurse: we han no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or til teen minutes.” Use "Mother’s Friend as our mothers ami grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to BradHeld Regulator Cos.. BA -10. AtlanU. Da., for a free Illustrated hook eontaulln* information every expectant mother should have “Mother's F'riend’’ is sold hy all drue stores —everywhere.—Advertisement
Engineers Can’t Have — Piles! The seat in an engine cab is no place for piles! But no man whoso work is strenuous need fear them. Nor lose an hour's time because of them. Pyramid is certain, and instant relief. Why does anybody suffer one day from piles? Only because they haven't heard of Pyramid! For a single suppository, used in a moment's privacy, brings absolute relief. Yes. even when they .are the painful bleeding kind, or protruding. Ask any druggist! Sixty cents the box, the world around, or free box to try, if you mail coupon:
PYRAMID DRUG CO. 1900 Pyramid'Bldg., Marshal!, Mich. Please send me a box plainly wrapped, ! scaled, postpaid, and entirely free. i t .Names Street j P. 0.... i
Freckles and His Friends
i VMiVV CEC7AI/OLV VOU’LL- f- € ~ ~) -i f 6&T/VACRIED SOME DAY, \ I 1 L / UkE MAMy 'j % -. s. o' oi_ ’* , ' MOM, vuusee ARE ) ( WAV, AS RE, M ' yoO AAV pop 601A)<3 \ (OP COURSE /) ||||> £O7 VWHA7 V-£> c -~
Marriage Licenses Leonard Davis. 34. 3302 W. Miehiftan, motion picture operator: Nadean Neumister. 23, 1102 N. Dearborn, nurse. Rushton Plew. 21, 3043 Graceland, clerk: Jean MeKcand, 22, 216 W. Ray, stenographer. a Albert Martin. 23. Fortville, Ind., farming: Martha Alexander. 20, Lawrence. Ind., bookkeeper. James Butters. 23. 2808 N. New Jersey. 1 accountant: Genevieve Orme, 20. 2508 ! Ashland, clerk. Herbert Hurt. 35, 2010 N. Talbott, con- 1 struction iron worker; Esther Cornell. 18, 1128 Gross, wrapper. D. 1,, llevans. 20. New Orleans. La., civil engineer; Frances Strain. 24. 3023 Boulevard. stenographer. Elmer King, 20. Augusta, Tnd.. county club employe; Florence Hoover. 19. 0572 Bellefontaine, waitress. John Russell. 41. 917 Ei Fifteenth, railroad employe: Lizzie Dyer. 40. 1652 Sheldon. hair dresser. Royal Colby, 25. 740 E Fifteenth, eales engineer: Nellie Wurtz, 23. 4171 Carrollton, correspondent. William Hobson, 23, 1223 Bellefontaine. ] conductor: Martha Hinshaw. 25, 6627 Ferguson. biller. Joseph Greene. 22. 2323 Churchman, sac- I tory employe: Eva Gardner, 19, Beech Grove, factory employe. Births Girls Raymond and Hazel Tetters, 2163 S. Delaware. Harry and Lillian Ketehum, 244 S. Temple. Herman and Ruth Lentz, 1645 N. Belleview. . Carl and Marguerite Luckett, 1203 Kentucky. Charles and Bernice White, 1114 S. Sheffield. Noble and Emma Key. 812 N. California. Hobart and Florence Overstreet. 342 E.. Morris. Boys Willard and Ruth Ayres, Long Hospital. Samuel and Rosemary Smith. Long Hospital. Bain and Laura Winter, Long Hospital. Orin and Grace Hayes. 1101 Mount. I Lemuel and Marie Palmer, 1135 Roach-. Luther and Martha White. 2121 Roose- 1 velt. . I John and Mary Petrovich. 729 N. HaushTi Wallace and Mary Stanley, 1 N. New Jersey. Jessie and Florence Amon, 2016 S. Belmont. James and Della Resnover. 1339 Golay. Frank and Margaret Coonfleld. 1741 Laurel. Alexander and Nancy Sweeney, 3521 E. Walnut. Byron and Betty Kilgore. 116 W. Twenty- I First. Deaths Beulah Fern Woods, 1 day. 660 S. Illinois. ngnelosure foreman ovale. Alexander Trotter. 57. Methodist Hospitau. hypostatic pneumonia. Esther Hamilton. 22. Methodist Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna Schulz, 66. 873 Bradshaw, carcinoma. Jennie Anderson. 76, 1007 W. Michigan, chronic interstitial nephritis. Joseph T. Cones 76. Mcthodi6t Hospital, acute dilatation or heart. Grace Dutton. 37. Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Jennie Shires. 48. Methodist Hospital, cardio renal disease. Lewis Maneon Douglas, 57, 627 F Michigan, broncho pneumonia Marin Roberson. 83. 2611 W. Washington. chronic myocarditis. Grace G. Murdock. 48, 6016 Bonne, carcinoma. John Reese Baker. 56. Methodist Hospital. lobar pneumonia. John O. Funk. 75. Central Indiana Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. 1 Morris White. 21. 1714 Prospect, uremia. Ernest Viewegh, 78, 1400 Haugh, arteriosclerosis. Edna M. Dowden. 24, city hospital, lobar I pneumonia. Emma Foshee. 61, 410 N. Oxford, ewdoC * Howard Volderauer. 35. 2919 W. Miehi- 1 gan. pulmonary tuberculosis. | Alonzo I). Brandon. 61, city hospital, 1 diabetes mellUns. Albert Edward Verrctt. 10. 1521 N. Gladstone, chronic myCnrditis. Fannie La,-ey. 86. 2517 Parker, arterioSC, \ViUiam D. Collins. 60. Methodist Hospital, tubercular peritonitis. Building Permits Frank Asher, dwelling. 437 S. Arlington, $4,200. „ C. F. Englcbcart. garage, 1524 N. Dearborn. $350. General Outdoor Advertising Company. 1 board, comer Twentieth and Olnev. $350. Alox Dale, storeroom, 1150 W. New York. $2,500. - Business Furniture Company, sign. 112 E. Maryland. $.371. • Cooper's Lunch, sign. Massachusetts and • Pennsylvania. $350. W. R. Beshear. dwelling and garage. 3428 W. North. $4,000. T. J. Clark, furnace, comer TwentySixth and Lassabelle, S3OO. Arthur Quitlan, dwelling and garage. 919 E. Fifty-fifth, $4,850. Arthur Quillan. dwelling and garage, 5444 Winthrop. $4,850. Choked AH Night From Asthma Every Sign of the Trouble Gone. Tells How She Got Well. Readers who suffer from asthma and bronchial trouble will be glad to learn how Mrs. W. G. j Pierson, Route 1, Colby, Kansas, i conquered her trouble. Mrs. Pierson writes: “For 16 years I bad asthma in se- ' vere form. I couldn't sleep, and rarely tried to go to bod before 1:30 in the morning. I kept getting more weak and nervous, and had a terrible cough and severe pains. I was in Akron, Colorado, when I started taking Nacor In February, 1925. Early in March I felt so much better I returned to MissoufT. It used to be that one night in Missouri would make me choke terribly, but I don’t have a sign of asthma now. I sleep all night, get up feelingrested. have gained about 10 pounds in 1 weight, aud do my work without dreading it or getting tired. Even in damp rainy weather, I have no asthma." Hundreds of other sufferers from bronchitis and severe chronic conchs have r< ported their recovery, after 1 years of affliction. Their Utters and a I booklet full of valuable information ! about these Blubbnrn diseases, will be i sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 Slate Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. No 1 matter how serious your case seems, ‘ write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning: VAdvcrflsenieut.
Arthur Quillan. dwelling and garage, 5448 Winthrop. $4,850. Nina C. Mann, dwelling, 1302 E. Twen-ty-Fifth, $2,500. Nina C. Mann, dwelling. 1310 E. Twen-ty-Fifth. $2,500. Floyd M. Boes, dwelling and garage, 4011 E. Eleventh. $-3,200. - William Goss, dwelling and garage. 4325 English, $3,000. 1 William Goss, dwelling and garage, 4350 1 English, $3,000.
Children Cry For
CASTORIA
The Young Mother. The ills of infants and children should be so well "known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine ‘ prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the" bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet aud rest, Fletcher’s Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it rHIS MAN PUT AN END TO STOMACH TROUBLES YOU TOO CAN ENJOY LIFE AS HE DOES NOW Mr. Fred A. Gorsuch, Insurance Man of Indianapolis, Ind., Says Stomach and Nerves Now Strong, Thanks to Todd’s Tonic, Which Is Made of JFinest California Wine.
“Todd’s Tonic has ended all my | stomach troubles and for the past I six months my general health has been so much improved. I have doctored myself continually, and all the medicine I took gave me only temporary relief. I have so far taken five bottles of Todd’s Tonic and I have also noticed a change in my nervous condition. The least little thing used to excite me greatly, now j I am calm and reserved. I do not : hesitate to recommend Todd’s Tonic
15bbp 1
Don’t Let Those Dollars Sleep Around Your Home Those dollars of yours that are lying idle, sleeping dollars scattered about the house, garage, attic or basement—wake them up. Tru they may not be actual dollars now but the ice bbx, stove, trunk, electric washer, the things that you no longer need or use, but are still too good to throw away can be turned into cash. A Miscellaneous for Sale Want Ad in The Times will not only bring.cash buyers for such articles to your door, but also cost you less. Want ads cost less in The Times. J Call MAin 3500 Better Results, Quicker Results, Cheaper Results / * 0
il-IJi LNDIAAAFOLIS TIMES
—By Blosser
Frentrcss & Son. dwelling, 3838 Spann, $3.0000. George Prince, repairs, 1149 W. ThirtyEighth. $375. Grey Burk ley. dwelling and slBd, 252729 N. California. $1,600. L. A Vail Cirk, dwelling and garage, 5741 N. Pennsylvania, $9,500. Indiana Theater, elevator, 148 W. Washington. $6,000. Indiana Theater, elevator. 128 \V. Washington, $6,000. 1 E. It Mullen, repairs. 5517 Bonn*. S7O.
for improving one’s condition generally, and I gladly give this testimonial for what it may mean to others.” —Fred A. Gorsuch, 306 S. Warman Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 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 Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. —Advertisement.
Far and Near LONDON —The Prince of "Wales cheered mothers In maternity homes in London’s East side on another of his slumming expedition. MEXICO CITY Upon Representations by First Secretary 1 Lane of the United States embassy, the foreign office has promised to send troops to the mines of the j Cinco Company in the state of Jalisco to protect the lives and property. LIMA, Peru—Military Aviator Mallona and his mechanic escaped uninjured when their plane crashed because of motor trouble. The plane was destroyed. ’ SAN REMO—Foreign Minister) Stresemann of Germany was welcomed by Ambassador Neurath and I
THIS LABEL stands for all that is desirable in baking powder. All that is necessary to produce the finest bakings at the lowest cost. CAIVMErm THE WORLD’S GREATEST Kjjbfa BAKING POWDER MAKES BAPWO EASIER-ITS DOUBLE ACTING P'NG 0 , Sales aV Times Those of Any Other Brand
Speedy and Powerful n . # * SOLITE is a light gasoline —it makes your engine lighthearted. Even on the coldest day it starts^ your engine is ready and eager to get away. A pick-up swift and dependable—smooth, easy, tremendous speed. Your engine is happy, eager and good-natured. Cold weather will not make a car cranky when Solite is in the tank. There is an all-important reason: WhHe Solite is light and volatile, yet it has an individual trait—it drives the piston the full stroke under power. Solite is powerful as well as light. * ' With Solite in the tank, winter driving is no different from summer driving. If you would have speed and power and freedom from winter driving worries, use Solite. Try it today! You will sense an amazing difference.. * * ’ - 1 Solite costs a few cents more per gallon, but you’ll say—“lt’s worth it!” / t * N , At Any Standard Oil Service Station or Authorized Garage or Filling Station Displaying the Solite Sign , y ■ ' . . V, • < ' Standard Oil Company Indianapolis, Ind. 4546 (Indiana)
; local officials upon his arrival here j to spend a vacation on the Italian r Riviera. 1 NEW YORK—The hard-working bank clerks are to have a summer ! camp of their own. George F. Baker, 86-year-old dean of Wall Street i financiers, has given SIOO,OOO for such a camp on Mt. Brundige, thirtyfive miles from New York, to be used by employes of five of the large New York banks. PARlS—Cecile Sorel of the Comrdie Francaise has returned from a Broadway engagement with this advice for European producers and actors: “Go to school on Broadway.” BERLIN—Brisk military tunes greeted famous world war generals “and admirals who presided at a meeting of the Warriors’ League to commemorate the fiftieth anniver- 1
■ sary of the former Kaiser** enroll- ! ment in the German army. Gen. j Von Mackensen presided. ' j WASHINGTON—SaIe of the American Star, a 7,564-ton cargo I ship, now laid up at New York, has been voted by the shipping borird. CROW HUNT CHAMPION ' Bu United Prcsß BURLINGTON. Wfs., Feb. 10.— Frank Ruzicka, city attorney, claims i the title of champion crow hunter * hereabouts. lie recently made a record bag of sixty-three of the birds in one morning, Four tame crows, eating noisily ; and merrily while Ruzicka hides bej hind a blind, are the basis ~of his success. He is a favorit with Racine county farmers and receives many requests from them to come and hunt on their farms. Racine county has no bounty on crows and the pests are numerous in the vicinity.
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