Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ROBINSON, REED WILL ATTEND NAVAL PARLEY Dawes, Gibson Also Will Represent U. S. at London Session. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Cnited Pres* StsfT Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—Both parties in the senate will be represented on the American delegation at the London naval conference next January, it became known today. Although Preside::’. Hoover probably will make no official announcement until he returns from his midwestern tour, the United Press learned today the delegation is to consist of: Chairman Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state. David A. Reed (Rep.) senator from Pennsylvania. Joseph T. Robinson (Dem.) senator from Arkansas. Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to Great Britain. Hugh Gibson, ambassador to Belgium. In selecting the American representatives to this conference, which will attempt to limit further navies of the five leading powers. President Hoover sought a balanced group, which not only would afford the necessary technical ability but would, within itself, represent various political viewpoints. This conference is to undertake chiefly the problem of cruiser limitation which failed of solution at the Geneva conference in 1927, due to inability of the American and British delegates to compromise their differences. President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald, through preliminary negotiations and personal conferences here, appear to have reached agreement on most points at issue between the two governments respecting cruisers, yet there remains much difficult work at the conference to prevent failure, chiefly reconciling serious differences between France and Italy, which might upset a preliminary AngloAmerican limitation agreement. Dawes opened the conversations with MacDonald which led to the calling of the conference and as coauthor of the Dawes reparations plan became familiar intimately with the tortuous currents of European politics. Ambassador Gibson represented the United States at the Geneva conference in 1927. and his experience the r e will be invaluable in the renewal of negotiations at London. President Hoover desired an allcjvjUir de , ''gat : on. but is sending in an pdv'-nry Tenacity a naval' staff. w Vi, "h wjH inc’ode Rear Admiral H'l'’ry JonAs who attended the Ger°”a conference, and Rea*’ Admiral "’l'lgrri V. Pra f r. who serv°d in an a J vi*g>rn c->n~oJ*v at the Washington arms conference. peed u'e and “boost The Timec j r’e* P d nagp. In doing this thp j reedw; rrrrn and The Times want i

Elderly Man Freed From Rheumatism Bloating and Stomach Pains Were Also Relieved. Tells How. Elderly people whose lives are burdened by rheumatism, back-ae’ne, or stomach distress, will read with interest a letter recently received from F. L. Pratt, 72 years of age, 821 Whiteman St., Rockford, 111. He l writes: “I was hopelessly sick for five j long years with stomach trouble i and rheumatism. The rheumatism in my shoulder gave me intense pain. Whenever I ate anything, gas would form, accompanied by severe intestinal cramps. Dizziness would attack me so frequently that work became almost impossible. I was weak and tired all the time, rolled and tossed all night, and got up more tired than when I went to bed. Recently I started taking Viuna. Already my rheumatism is gone and the dizzy spells have entirely ceased. The gas trouble is nearly gone and my stomach pains have stopped. I am eating well as I could ten years ago. It seems hard to believe, but it is true, every word of it.” Viuna has worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism. It may be the making of you. Try one bottle under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos.. Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medtctne Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. IM-SI N. Pennsylvania Immmmmmmmmmnamamm If it's from Jud’s he will F-.now it’s correct. b>t QcLCIA' No*s os,° ✓HmINS DUtft Vfs\lmestmeiits AMERICAN * COMPANY Indiana's UrfMt Investment House CLOTHING ON CREDIT JSKIN&MAMNE CO

Love Me, Love My Dog One Dog, Then Another Is High in Regard of Fashion

Chow Chow, owned by D. McCall White, Dean road This breed originated from a race of Tibetan wild dogs, later traced to southern China, where they were used as food. They are a lively, muscular, shortcoupled dog with tail w r ell curled over the back and an abundant coat of either black, red, yellow, blue or white. They have a hardy constitution, are distrrustful of strangers and rightly called a “one-man dog.”

BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON Every dog has his day in the fashion world and for some breeds the day is longer than for others. He does not necessarily need to be the most beautiful, but if he is in fashion, he is in demand just as a certain hat or gown. Some breeds never lose their popularity and fashions may come and go, but they are always favorites. This reign of popularity usually is accounted for by reason of size, disposition, and steadfast qualities. For the town or apartment dweller, a small breed necessarily is more convenient, although one secretly may long for the picturesque wolfhound FREIGHT RATE CHANGED Increase on Furniture Shipments Suspended Indefinitely. Published freight rates on furniture in carload lots to the west have been suspended for one year by the interstate commerce commission, R. B. Coapstick, Indiana state chamber of commerce traffic manager, has announced. This will mean indefinite suspension of an increase of from 2 cents to 28 cents each 100 pounds. The suspension will affect Indianapolis, Bloomington, Evansville, Newcastle, Tell City and other Indiana cities.

“The Home of the Cedar Chest ** Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 8. Meridian 8t Tailored to Your AJU Individual Meas"“"CREDIT Leon's 254 Ma * s - Avc[teeth] That Look Alive j I THEY MUST FIT I We will make you teeth that S radiate light and life and the glowing translucency of living ■ ■" u Sfiflßoofhtt OSH WS§ r'" ROOFLESS PLATE Does not gag, perfect tit. sanitary, perfect taste and speech Muds only here. Special Plate, s lO Made to restore your expression and give service and comfort for yearsGold Crowns 22-K Bridgework... y Fillings, Low as . $1 PAINLESS EXTRACTING Gas or Ltwaline. One tooth or thirty. Absolutely painless. EITELJORG entist BVa E. Washington St. Look for the Big Sign MMHBMM——— 4% I Paid on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St. L

for an afternoon brisk walk. But, as I say, it is individuality and lovable qualities that attract. The universal appeal of the dog to the public has been recognized and capitalized by the commercial world to a great degree. As symbols of grace, tenacity, and faithfulness, they find the simile always Interests the general reader. Some time ago, the scion of a prominent English family, arrived at the church to be married, with a brace of his favorite dogs on a lead. I am sure he, too, must have said, “Love me, love my dog.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLD FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR PAINTCO. HEAD Henry Schweinsbertjsr Dies Sunday After Illness of Two Years. Funeral services for Henry Schweinsberger, former president of the Circle City Paint and Glass Company, who died Sunday after an illness of two years, will be conducted Wednesday at the home, 5631 Carrollton avenue, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Schweinsberger was born in Indianapolis, educated in the city schools and had lived here all his life. For fifteen years,'he was associated with the Crescent Paper Company. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Anna Schweinsberger, two sons, Adolph F. and Edward Schweinsberger of Tampa; a daughter, Mrs. John Buehler of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Koeckert of New York. Six grand children in Indian-' apolis also survive him.

Bury Physician Today Funeral services for Dr. J. P. Franz, 69, of 1801 Winfield avenue, were held at 2 p. m. today at the home with burial In Memorial Park cemetery. Dr. Franz, who died Friday, was RAILROADMEN'S BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSN. 21-23 Virginia Avenue Largest Strongest Your Clothes Will Thank You! • THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY Riley 2555

EXCURSION CINCINNATI J 2.75 THp d Tuesday, October 22 Account Dedication Ohio River Monument, Eden Park, Cincinnati, 10:30 a. m., October 22. at which /’resident Hoover will be principal speaker. Tickets good going and returning on all trains of October 22. naif fare for children. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monnment Circle, phone Riley 3322. and Cnlon Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

the first candidate for an Indiana state medical examination before the state board. He was active in Democratic politics. Beside the widow, Mrs. Ada Franz, survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Griffin and Mrs. Dora Geddis; a son, P. G. Franz; & brother, George Franz, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Tillie Landers, Hollywood, and Mrs. Emma Schowe. Indians polls, la to his own children Dr. Freared Mrs. Myrtle Mutler and V*rgfi i>v, Indianapolis, and Mrs. JDeiU Schwartz, BrooksVwj. Pilot’s Burial Today Funeral services for Albert W. Miesel, 20, Lafayette pike and Sixtysecond street, injured fatally Friday when he fell into the propeller of an airplane on which he was working, were held at 2 p. m. today at the home of a sister, Mrs. Henry G. Wishmire, Rockville road. Burial was to be made in Crown Hill cemetery. Cave Rites Held Last rites for Joseph T. Cave, 22, who died Friday at city hospital following an appendicitis operation, were conducted at 2 p. m. today at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lucille C. Buckner, 515 South Keystone avenue. Burial was in Crown Hill.

SHADES f Possibly the shades in your rental property \ I need replacing. Call Patterson for estimate on any kind of shade you may want. Our J V prices are reasonable. J JhaoJShack *Z)i/fe?a/JcSf\ rMTERSON SHADE cU .... O .WA SH.ST.-fWSiIU%I fpr ■————— ... i*.i 1 —" *"' J We Take the DUST (PjjgPS Oust Collecting and Conveying Systems of all Kinds iIHLXAftJSuIJa " THETARPENNING-LAFOLLETTEGO. i Riley PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and) 1030 j L 6963 ( SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Canal St ) “The Dacges* sad Beal Kqufpl Wheel Metal She* hi The 1 —if You Feel That Your Eyes Need Attention I Don’t Hesitate to Visit Mayer Optical j A# : j Dept, at once! j 1 j Examination FREE! \ "sir iiAIUp rnrsm i j Specialist in jewam I 1 tj 1 |J I B ar^e " Washington Street

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Corns

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“How wonderful!” you will y-rr.laim when you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino - pads. Absolute comfort in one minute! You walk, dance—be as active as you like—and are never once reminded of your corns! All shoe pressure stops instantly, because Zino-pads remove the cause and soothe and heal. No chance of ftdd burn as with old-time harsh liquids and plasters. No risk Os blood poisoning which you

A resident of Indianapolis all his life, Mr. Cave was graduated from Arsenal Technical high school and had been attending a sc hod! of pipe organ construction in New York. His father, Alfred N. Cave, and mother, Mrs. Lena L. Cave, died several years ago. Surviving him three brothers, James Paul, John H. and Charles L. Cave; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Quinn of Chicago and Mrs. Buckner with whom he had lived for one year. 0. E. S., Conducts Rites Final rites for Mrs. Dora A. Albertsmeyer, 57, widow of Herman C. Albertsmeyer, traffic policeman, who died Saturday following an illness of three weeks, will be conducted at the home, 1153 Spruce street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with members of the Prospect lodge. Order of the Eastern Star, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Albertsmeyer was bom in Boone county. She had lived in Indianapolis forty years. Her husband died six months ago. She was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian church and the Eastern Star order. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Hodge, Mrs. Donald Underwood, and Miss Margaret Albertsmeyer and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. He benefits most who reads Times classified ads every day.

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Doctors Name Best of Popular Methods to Get Rid of Colds

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SEVERE COLD DISAPPEARED OVERNIGHT WHEN TREATED AT HOME BY QUICK HOSPITAL METHOD!

Indianapolis People Benefit by Action of Doctors in Naming Ayer Remedy as Best of Different Widely Used Methods Tested for Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds— Now Hospital Certified for Home Use. A method that is inexpensive and pleasant to use at home—yet so effective that it has relieved even extreme hospital cases—now makes it possible for Indianapolis people to get surprisingly quick relief from a head cold, cough

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DRUG CLERK USES NOVEL, QUICK WAY TO END HEAD COLD With all the preparations in the drug store to choose from, Thomas B. McKeen, drug clerk, chose the quickest and safest way to end a severe head cold which he contracted recently while on a weekend visit with friends. Mr. McKeen realized the danger of preparations that cause one to “sweat.” Also he realized the disadvantages of salves, liquids, etc., which give off a vapor to artificially open up the pores. For, as a druggist, Mr. McKeen knew the danger of keeping the pores open unless one stays in bed the next day—and his business made this impossible. Instead, he chose Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral because he knew what this quick, pleasant remedy had accomplished in hundreds of hospital tests and In home use among his own customers. Almost before he realized it the cold began clearing up. By night the “achy,” congested feeling began to leave and he was able to enjoy refreshing sleep. The next morning there was scarcely a trace of congestion left, he Bavß and by another day or io the cold bad disapepared entirely. Note: See other cases being reported daily—all certified by the attending physician.

CHILDREN LIKE TASTE OF REMEDY DOCTORS NOW URGE FOR COLDS A safe, sure method of treating colds at home—so pleasant children love it—is now being recommended by physicians as a result of its splendid record in extreme hospital cases and in home use

among so many people In Indianapolis and throughout the State. Mrs. A. H. Webster, for example, called her doctor when her son, Albert, Jr., awakened

her by his harsh coughing. When the doctor arrived the child was bfeatbing with difficulty and the thermometer showed fever. Relief began almost immediately then, when he gave double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified compound of ingredients approved by the leading clinics. In a few hours congestion had cleared up surprisingly and he ate heartily for the first time in three days. Next day he was out playing and In another day or so the cold was completely gone.

OCT- 21, 1929

or chest cold. This, briefly, is the substance of reports from doctors showing what has been accomplished in hospital tests. And the experience of Miss Marie Baldwin which has been shared in hundreds of Indianapolis homes, shows the remarkable results being accomplished through use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which hospital physicians have selected as the best after testing different widely used methods to treat colds. The experience of Miss Baldwin is typical of many here. For more than a week she had neglected her cold, hoping that each day it would disappear of its own accord. But it got worse, instead, spreading from her nose passages down into her chest. Finally she became so “feverish,” “achy” and miserable that she consulted her doctor. Relief began quickly when he advised Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. She liked the tempting taste and felt the comforting, healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down into her chest. In a few hours the cold started breaking up and she slept comfortably all night. Next day she awoke without the misery of fever and congestion—and in another day or so, the doctor reports, a thorough examination showed that there was no trace left of the cold. Note: See other cases being reported daily—all certified by the attending physician.

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ENDED CHESTCOLD CAUSED BY RIDING INDAMPNIGHTAIR Glad that she took the advice of her doctor. Miss Eva Flinn like numbers of Indianapolis people, now realizes how quickly a cold can be ended and how much needless misery a person goes through by putting off the right treatment. Miss Flinn, for example, started out riding without her coat. Later in the evening, while sitting in the rumble seat, she was exposed to the cold, damp air which caused her to contract a severe chest cold. Acting on the advice of her doctor, then, she started taking double strength doses of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated medication of ingredients which hospitals have found to be the quickest and surest to relieve irritation and clear up the breathing passages. That night she ,/as aide to sleep without coughing but once or twice and the next morning felt the refreshing effect of her sound sleep. When she returned to the doctor's office for examination a day or so later all trace of the cough and cold had disappeared. ENDORSED BY HOOK'S DHLG AND ALL LEADINGS DRUGGISTS.