Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1927 — Page 4

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AUTO CLUB ROAD SERVICEEXJENDED Members’ Families May Now Procure Motor/Cards. Tn order to broaden the scope of service rendered by the Hoosler Motor Club, it was decided at the last meeting of the board of directors' to issue associate membership cards for the benefit of the member’s immev diate family. The associate membership will carry all privileges of the club except the right to vote, and will cost half as much as a full membership, according to Todd Stoops, the secretary-manager. “The associate membership plan was urged by many who felt their wives or children should be entitled to the club benefits,” says Stoops, and associate membership cards now are ready for distribution. “Road service includes starting the car, if possible, and, if not, towing it to the nearest garage; tire? change service and gasoliue delivery. This form of service has proven so valuable and has been so thoroughly appreciated that many members felt they were selfish if they did not allow their families to enjoy the same benefits.” Benefactor Years Ago Remembered Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 17. — AH fiction stories are not fiction nor alt heroes in books. Proof is in the Story of M. P. Volier, for forty-six . years a brakeman on the C. E. & I. Railroad. - \ Fifty years ago, Volier was searching baggage cars for “excess baggage” beating a ride. He found a small boy in one of the cars. “He began to cry, Colier said in telling the story. “He said he had run away from home because his mother had beaten him. He showed me black and bite on his body.” Volier arranged for free transportation for the lad to the home of his sister.” Recently at, the station here, a prosperous looking business man got off the train, looked at Volier, then eame up and said: “Don’t you know me?” Volier said he didn’t. “Do you remember years ago of finding a little fellow huddled up in a baggage car and scared to death?” .That was enough for Volier. He learned, the little fellow he had befriended is’ a prosperous Terre Haute business man now. AIR POLICE KANSAS CITY, Feb. , 17. force is the plan being worked out by a police commissioner with, the lid of the air ministry, A THREE DAYS ~ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion 1b anew medical discovery with two-fold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contain, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent ; coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask .your druggist.—Adveri tisement.

to Health

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—Perrey’s Studio Mrs. Ada Hoshaw

.“Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down. I was so completely played out that I could hardly get around to do my work. I was weak, nervous and all tired out, could not sleep, my head ached, my back hurt and I had pains through my sides. . I was miserable. But, after taking four bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription I was feeling fine, my nerves quieted down, I could sleep and was free frojn all pains and distress. ‘Favorite prescription’ made me feel like anew womaft?” —Mrs. Ada Hoshaw, 607 Lasell St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Put up in liquid and tablets and sold by all dealers. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ \Hotel in Buffalo. N. 'V'-, if yod desire a trial' pkg. off tablets.—-Advertisement.

Doctor Doctors Medical Bills

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Df. Isaac N. Trent, chairman of the Indiana House of Representatives Committee on State Medicine, is the oldest member of the House. Though 72, the doctor is active and virile and sets a pace of hard work difficult for many of his younger colleague to maintain.

Hoosier Briefs

Ralph Spencer, of Monticello, claims the long distance radio record of the State. He gets Station FL at Paris, France, regularly. William Koehl of Evansville was temporarily blinded when a tire on which he was working exploded, hurling dust into his eyes. There’s plenty of smoked meat at the Steigley meat market at La Porte. Fire broke out in the place. Small damage was done. Airs. Anna Shirley, court reporter at Kokomo, believes her fountain pen holds the record for endurance. She has used it for eleven years. City planning commission at Anderson has proposed thaf the Athletic Park be converted into a city parking space for autos. Marion is taking steps to abolish tlie one way traffic rule around the court house square. The State Highway Commission has announced it will not improve any more roads into Marion until the rule is knocked out. Daniel Hinsley, a Tipton county farmer, is exhibiting a corn borer he found imbedded in the heart of a cornstalk. The worm is being shown in surrounding towns and farmers told to plow under their corn stalks. The borer will not hatch put under the ground, experts say, City Jail at Michigan City has been remodeled so it won’t be so attractive to law breakers, according to Police Chief Kruse. Two cells on the main floor are being moved to the basement and the space will be used by the detective bureau. Polished Shoes Make Student 111 Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 17 David Engle, De Pauw student, and former high school basketball star of Fanrkfort, is home suffering from a serious foot infection. Engle sent his shoes to a shop to be dyed and afterward wore them to a basketball game in the rain. The water caused the dye to soak through the leather, poisoning his feet. OLD MURDER RECALLED Gold Coin Found in Home of Slain Doctor. ROME, Feb. 17.—An air police The murder of a father by his two sons nearly half a century ago wan vividly recalled in the community of Rosendale, Mo., recently when workmen tore down the old farm residence of Dr. P. H. Talbot and found a number of S2O gold pieces inside the walls of the room in which the doctor lost his life. More than SIOO was found the first day and it is thought that there is more money hidden in the walls. Dr. Talbott was shot by his sons the night of Sept. 18, 1880, and died a short time later. The son3 were hanged July 22, 1882, after three trials. “HIT AND RUN” CHARGED Stanley Stewart, 1334 Ashland Ave., was charged with reckless driving and failure to stop after an accident by Sergt. Frank Owens. Owens said Stewart failed to stop after his auto badly damaged the machine of David Bramlett, 9 E. Palmer St., a city fireman, last week. Births Girls Walter and Ruth Bielins, St. Vincent s Hospital. , r . .. Emil and Martha Claus. St. Vincent s Hospital. , r . Patrick and Margaret McShane, St. Vincent’s Hospital. _ Fred and Edith Lott. St. Vincent's Hospfial. . Leo and Catherine Baumann. St. Vincent's Hospital. . Charles and Emma Laughhn. St. Vincent’s Hospital. _ ... . Walter and Mildred Stuhldreher, St. Vin**Walter Wickliffe, 1923 High-. ' al James and Veneida Vount, 1211 W. New and Sadie Rust. 965 W. Washand Katie Price, 1103 W Twen-ty-Third. _ T Carl and Aletha Dickson, 248 N. Key"toGordon and Martha Delk, 2942 N. Statloßolen and ' Helen Townsend. Methodist Myrtle Rice, 954 Miley. Deaths William F. Triesing. 05, 416 N. Keystone. cerebral hemorrhage William H. Chnstien, 69. 404 N. Kealing, acute myocarditis. Agnes Worischeek, 1 hour. Long Hospital. premature birth. _ ... . , Catherine Commons, 75. 6606 E. Michigan, carcinoma. . Gertrude Roberts, 29, 2413 Manlove, carcinoma. „„ ... William Hughes, 63. 19 N. Alabama, acute dilatation of heart. Margaret Mahoney, 44, 3 907 Ashland, lobar pneumonia . . _ _ , Jaeob A. Resler, 79. 927 N. Park-r, chronic interstitial nephritis. Anna F. Wild K B2, Central Indiana Ilo* PU Harvey P L? y Henline, 88, Christian Bos*p 1 I b!aneh °M?"pri ee!”33, Methodißt Hospital, acute parenchymatous nephritis. *

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! A FINAL SMAB

y. 1,000 Pairs Chiffon ■hosiery \J| Iwlfi * Silk to the Top Here is one of the greatest values we hope to offer in this tremendous sale. Chiffon, lustrous and durable, in all leading spring colors, all popular sizes at savings, of more than half. You cannot afford to pass up this opportunity.

Hundreds of New Spring DRESSES sQiM and $ Hundreds of New Spring COATS *l9“ anci *2s^ Fur Coats $59.50, $79.50, $99.50 PAY ALL SUMMER—FREE STORAGE

6 TWEED X ' QO„ SUITS iJOL 12 TOMMY . AQ SKIRTS ? 30 C VELVET JACQUETS QO_ CHOICE..: 4 30C

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

A Great Purchase and Sale Women sLowShoes Just Arrived — All New (Not Bankrupt Stock)

New purchase, every Shoe new and smartly fashioned, in a sale offering Spring Footwear at a remarkably low price. Don't miss an event like this., Two or three pairs for the price you Pretty Straps Novelty Pumps Colonial Pumps Opera Pumps Sports and Walking Oxfords Two-Tone Effects Satins Kids Patents and Imitation Lizards All the wanted colors, rose beige, black, white, gray and tans. Many ‘ standard makes of Shoes in the group. All Styles in Heels —Cuban, Spanish, Louis, Military or Low Heels —Sizes 2V2 to 8 x Sale in Basement

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BANKE’ 1

Friday, Saturday Is your last opportunity to take advantage of the biggest value giving event in the his to r y of this store in our minds. Crowds have jammed the store from the I start, eagerly buying and allhavegone away satisfied. I This 1$ Your I Last Opportunity, Grasp It I Friday or Saturday { HU MIi.LER-WOHL.OOn

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THE GREATEST BARGAIN

Friday and Saturday • JpL New Spring STRESSES H| Grouped QS |Sl® . at One fjJ M |VV ||lw|*||£ Special Price! Models. t We believe l^‘B lo 1,6 l^c ne#t S rou P of Dresses offered in many months at $2.98. You have but to feel the richness of materials and see the assortment of coN // ors and fashion touches! You’ll find yourself wanting / / more than one—the price permits quantity buying! Extra I salespeople will help you shop comfortably, Easily and 1 1 satisfactorily. Featuring Our Famous New i DRESSES ip.. *s—' |l||\ The Newe * l Colors: jfi S \ Popular beiges, honey, banana and French- •; laß Wh v Lebanan, mountain stream and olive green, blac , £ B Empire, queen, celestial and navy blue, monkey skin, rose tan, gay prints and compose Tj j effects r I The Favorite Styles: / / One and two-piece models, blouses, coat effects, f collarless and high collars, trimmings of pleats. I'll novel tucks, frills, waffle pleats, new buckles and buttons, flowers and gay wool cmbroideries

THE MILL!!

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