Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1927 — Page 19

FMS. 25, 1927

IB DEATH RATE ft (MS 100 PER CENTJN2OYEARS ifee&se Drops From First to •Fifth Place in List of Causes. By Ignited Press NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The death rate from tuberculosis has been reduced 100 per cent in the last twenty years, the National Tuberculosis Association said in a statement issued here, commenting upon the recent report of the United States Census Bureau, which showed that the death rate from this disease had declined from 40.4 in 1924 to 86.6 in 1923. More than 100,000 lives were saved in 1925, the association declared. Twenty-Two Years’ Work* “When the National Tuberculosis Association began its work, twentyrwo years ago,” the statement continues, the death rate from tubero'ulosis was 200 in every 100,000 persons. In 1925 it had fallen to 86.6. l’he significance of this decline will be realised better when the figures are stated in another way. If the death rate of 1905 had persisted in t 026 there would have been more Than 10,000 additional deaths from tuberculosis. Tuberculosis Fifth “When the tuberculosis campaign was Wgun, tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in the United states. The- new figures of the United States Bureau of the Census indicate that heart disease heads the l|st, as cause of death, with nephritis am second cause and tuberculosis as fifth. ' “The United States has saved as a result of this decline in the death rate in 1925 alone, the huge sum of over $550,000,000, valuing each human life at $5,000. This gain is net over and above other savings that cannot he computed plus the savings in health and happiness.” GHOftAL “MEET MONDAY % Artists Scheduled at First Public Appearance of Church Group. Miss Frieda Heider, soprano of the Metropolitan School of Music,’ and Miss Olive Kiler, violinist, formerly of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will be artists at the first public appearance of anew choral society of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Ben Davis, Feb. 28 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Woodruff Kimball will accompany for the chorus and Miss Opal Mae Thomas for the soloists. The members of the chorus are:

T AYLOR’S- 110S. Meridian Last Day of Our Annual February CLEARANCE SALE These Are Typical Values: $153. Good grade Jacquard Velour Daven- (fQA port and Wing Chair, 2 pieces, go Saturday fortPOt/* I D $172. Full Vanity (or Dresser), Chest and tf*AA 7C Bed, 3 pieces, special for Saturday f D $254. Bed, Dresser, Chest and Vanity, d*| OQ walnut finish, 4 pieces, for / J Walnut Dining Suite, 8 beautiful iQ pieces, go Saturday for . / D

Bargain Basement Specials 45-lb. All-Cotton Mattress, jingle or OA full size, go Saturday at Substantial full-size Steel Beds, with continuous posts, brown finish. J A A Special Saturday at qH £/ sls full-size Gray Coil Springs. Just d*A AH’ five to go Saturday for <P /•// $39 Overstuffed Jacquard Velour A A*7 Arm Chairs, just 3 left, Saturday. .$1 /•/{ Demonstrator Hoosier Cabinets, golden oak, on sale special for d*AA A*7 Saturday /•// / $69 Dark oak Dining Suite, 8 rt>QA nw beautiful pieces for . .PJ/•// ■■ • ' ' * ■ mmwmm g " ' JHnV# Prizes |!f for the 5 best W6WWmJR essays by high f\ sc h°°l students IXO on “Your Home /til Come jr Meridian AskUs

He’s Beating Way Through School

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W. Wilson of the Kalamazoo (Mich.) police force is beating his way through school. Patrolman Wilson walks his beat in the afternoon and evening, and attends classes a Western State Normal School in the morning.

Sopranos—Mesdames Otto Griggs, S- P. Reakes, Frank West, Edgar Foltz, Charles Mayhew, Forest King, John Mason, Thomas Murray, Nellie Pugh, Loretta Blair, Fern Poke, Fred Pritchett, Leo Ennis, George Mercer, Jasper Fansler, W. Shiveley, P. F. James, Misses Ruth Heaton, Nina Deputy, Jean Lutz, Neoma Heath, Esther Winters, Nellie Clark. Altos —Mesdames Raymond Huffman, R.. Reynolds, William Ramsey and Misses Hannah Newman, Beverly Mills. Tenors —Messrs. Neal Shaw, Charles Guy, Ray Huffman, Percy Smith, Roy Corwin, Forest King. Bassos—Charles Mayhew, S. P. Reakes, O. T. Griggs,. John Mason, Thomas Murray, Luther Mason, Jasper Fansler.

Colds Four heSp6 combined One -tablet does all a cold demands. It combines 4he four pest helps m-n know.. It is so efficient, so quick and complete that we paid $1,090,000 for it. That way is HILL’S. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, opens the bowels, then tones the entire system. Millions have proved it tko ideal help for colds. You will be glad to know it. Start It now and watch the. change tomorrow. Be Sure Its Price 30c CASCARA JtoUININE Get Red Bax with portrait

ROYALTY BREAKS FASHION EDICT English King and Wales Wear Black Waistcoats Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 25.—King George and the Prince of Wales broke all fashion edicts at a recent dinner given here. Both of them appeared at the dinner In full dress, wearing black waistcoats. The reason given for this change In the usual attire is that the royal family is still in “informal mourning” for the Emperor of Japan. Although King George does not strictly enforce court mourning'for the entire court, he is very strict with the inner circle, which Includes the Immediate members of the royal family. This observance was first Instituted for members of the royal family by the present king’s father, King Edward. It Is recalled that while the entire court was In mourning for the late Queen Alexandra, the Prince of Wales attended several functions In

| <| TOMORROW (SATURDAY) ONLYI-POORS OPEN 8 A. M. and CLOSE o ° I w a a*% m* Tr gymoi w mJBSI MHr ji oc 1 if WBm B 1 yv f fßk 1 wn gig| Ww h W a m w jm H ft. I V A II " J J Bgk | JH MK Bp F A m. I jy o g k L JH J i hH Hi / iJH r j_ ■— £ s w/) The Big Bargain Sensation of the Month! S I£/ V THINK OF IT!—32 SPECIALLY SELECTED ITEMS OK SALE /X'a § S WITHOUT A SIN GLE PENNY’S PROFIT! O —Set your alarm clock for quick action! Follow the crowd* and get here bright and early! Remember, Z wmßm we are offering the item* advertised at “No Profit” and in addition we are offering *core and scores of other marvelous value* that mean big, worth-while savings for everybody! Plenty of ei a salespeople. B£ HERE! I > >- I anq TABLES q IQ 1 ny—BlilMl'JMffl gHBBBnNKS '-~ ft and | Men’s SI.OO § Men’s , “| H O I t23l 31 Men's | Neckwear \ GLOVES Men’s SSi I 111 11 I 5# isL aiiihi* I 55c S 2 ft*. 25c f -J|/V i /imJIITS lj sni -iq 0 Coats Mm I £1 i / JIL /A B H A SIZES dS to 4Z rialn. and. fancy j • Also n!*ht shirts In SIZES 36 tO 40 1 j|SiRHkJ H Ol I % -*r |(-'-JVV > (#T patterns; all slz-s striped outUß flan- AJI Rg/J •5* gjj J rtfh BnJ co,or ®* Tlie pBir * nel1 yypgj fAJOW *p : 1I m g# “’' 60c H 33.97 | 25, ) | J |§| 2 I 1 J And! Whafc do you think of Men’s 29c $2.97 to $5.97 TK |s| i ISB \ W this? Three-piece Suits, coats, tanc y • Cardigan Jackets Just imagine it! Fine wool Over- mSW 'I ft LI pants and vest, for less than BOW TIES r r m coats in wanted patterns and I• R m. “ th nrie# nf the nants alonp' ah coio ; a bt* tie rancy Sweaters colors at only $6.50! They’ll go fy KP> |“ E 1 &F A re P .l “lon,S Better SSUT 4 ** * * -*—•” quick,y-,o here when the V 5 |jj | 1)6 here earlyl 2 for2sC $1 65 d°ei*s open. *ll | 2 Z,n£? 1 1 |S I B S r^incSla 7 | | I y! ' 11 | | , B ° y ;’ | Ihj £ cwfatßs • f wea J erS . a r d il OVERCOATS . $ p ant s * STOCKINGS * OVERCOATS ]• Knlck ® r .. * RAZORS JO }t SWEATERS Lumberjacks |Jj Come ln brown an;l Longie rants STOCKINGS Popular patten, a 2-Pants Suits • .„ „„ .. Up , lot |Z! 1 2 For year’round wear. • Just tho :arinent for I|®P blue only. . SizeH 5 • Browns and arays; • Black and brown; and colors. >*’'* I Th K ,„®{. I_| j CC Pick- ’em out while school wear. All sizes ■M to 11. While they nil sizes a to 16; all sizes. While they *® *■ Whl e H. Sizes 7to 16 a a , nl 1 Q. they l.vst—* / * 3to 16. Choice— last— • while they last— • last— • they last— i price— ■ o 5 r750r1wr5n931?95l I 70 I "Wp'iilp I m sV'.4. ■ H MEN ’ S 50c GE N UIN E 1 2 llmccQhirtc Oft sS£s££ • s coats • • S ( fe| “van hesjsen”hi t ■sr\zr&: . rnllai-Q /II Kit Oft ... .. .. m While they last; hU , B 36> 38 , 40 . . broken lines. , Choice— I CJ 3 I 4uL ■ m ■ I I Broken lines and sizes; ■ pair- • choice- r-_ 3 WB ■ ■ w M m | Os snappy patterns and colors. {f 4 OC n/n OG taCII fl*C (fifj 9 Broken lots; not nil sires in ttSama CL Choice^.. R .. M *■. $1.25 80C (Cpstairs store) SD.Wi | ty,e .-. but .‘ U . . U *;|q o HinßMwnniTirnTr — * '—mhi i tipi * * ll■l■l■lll „, IMI mm ~B M— firrMirm 15 I I “ALLEN-A” Boys’ $6.97 I 31 Men’s Gray Men’s 15c Black 132 Mpii’a HI 00 I 150 Men’s $1.89 to $Z.95 I Sheep-Lined I Wool Melton Union Made Men S4> 1 -UU v || i Work Pants Ton •J? ~| =c i SSSS imss Caps CE \° H Dark and medium patterns. I k suits Now .$390 isl-00 7q ElCh patterns; ,all sizes; while Sizes to 42. While they last. BBi |5 Suits Now si.oo. | dpstairs store) ■ they last Q 2 - ' ' -■ |H ft run mu MinwMßMm| “THE BARGAIN CORNER OF INDIANAPOLIS” la § Men’s and Boys’ r ~ 'geagag.. —B Ladiei’ $19.90 |5 IE Have Floormen Direct You to p if* f Have Floormen Direct You toft the “Wonder Table” Big O Wonder Bargains, Choice... W (COR. WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STS.). Wonder Bargains, Choice... W IjJ STrO NO^RROF^^A^—JN^JPROFTTJDiA^^—JsjO^RROKnr^AJ-^JI

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full dress, but with black waistcoats. Leading tailors, who have'previously Insisted that the wearing of the black waistcoat with the full dress was “taboo,” have .been silenced, for no one dares question the attire of the king. With the Prince of Wales wearing the black waistcoat it Is sure to prove a “correct fashion.” WAJIT PRISONER HERE Leroy Haley Arrested in Ohio After Two Alleged * Leroy Haley, 21, of 823 Chase St., captured Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio, and wanted here for part in several filling station hold-ups, will be returned if efforts of Detective Chief Claude M. Wprley are successful. > Haley was arrested after the alleged staging of two hold-ups in Columbus. Vernon Will, another local youth, escaped from Columbus police. ‘The two at Columbus, Worley said, are members of the "Sheep’s Slcfn Coat Gang.” Forrest Strother and Howard Witt, other alleged members of the band, are In the Marlon Cpunty jail awaiting grand jury review of banditry charges. TO MAKE SIGN REPORT John E. Milnor, park board president; R. Walter Jarvis, superinten-

dent of parks, and Telford Orbison, board attorney, comprise ft committee that will make a report on signs to be placed on boulevards, streets and at parking places at next Thursday’s meeting of the park board. The' fiddler crab is so called because the male has one brightly colored claw of immense size, which, when he runs, he waves as if he were playlng’’a violin. Chi&fom Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole mills. Raises happy; robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared a t home by stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking.

Window Shades Cleaned by Durham Will Be Well Done! NO CHARGE for Estimates v Prices prevailing in our new 14 grades of new shades J A Drapery Department will be a embracing all lines and revelation to you. Come in. $ colors cr R. W. DURHAM CO. MA in 5829 134 N. Alabama St. RI ley 1133

SPECIAL PRICES Ob All SUM Bf TARPAULINS Carried la Stock Diamond Salvage Cos. M South miaou.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN & MARINECO. 127 W VVASHINGTON ST

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Used Furniture WANTED Call MA In 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington at