Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1930 — Page 7

JAN. 15, 1930

SEEK INCREASE IN PENSION FOR HERO'S WIDOW Congress Requested to Act to Reward Bravery of Frederick Funston. p., Prriw-novnr4 \eir,j,nprr Atlinnre WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Twen-ty-nine years rko this sprint? the name of Frederic* Funston flamed through the headlines of the coun- ! try’s papers. He had captured Aguinaldo! He had devised a daring and j bizarre plan to surprise the leader i of the Philippine insurrection who, for a year and a half, had been eluding 70.000 American troops sta- ! tinned In the islands, and conducting ruthless guerilla warfare on them. He had risked his life to carry through his plan. Suffered Hardships He had made a Journey by sea and by land, suffering hardships comparable only to those of Cortez, in some of the terrible marches of his little band. He and three other American officers had disguised themselves as prisoners of a band of loyal natives, drilled these natives to an elaborate subterfuge, dared everything on the chances that these natives would remain loyal, would keep their wits, and would endure terrible privation to the end. He had succeeded and captured Aguinaldo in his remote mountain hiding place. He was the hero of the hour. Funston Promoted So Frederick Funston was made a brigadier general and remained in the army he had entered, rather informally, after volunteering with the Cubans in their war against Spain. He died in the sendee in 1917. a major general after adding notably to his long record of courage and resourcefulness, in the San Francisco disaster in 1906, in the occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914, and in the expedition in Mexico in 1916. He left behind him when he died, the wife who had gone with him, a bride, to the Philippines, and had waited three weeks while he went for Aguinaldo. knowing the secret of his desperate mission and the grave doubt whether he would return. He also left three children, a son who was 13. a daughter who was 8 and another daughter, only a baby. Small Pension There was little money. The government of the United States gave Mrs. Funston a pension of SIOO a month, and that was all. She lived, while the children were small, on insurance money, and the proceeds of a few bonds. When the children were old enough, she went to work for a San Francisco department store. She no longer Is a young woman and is not well. She can no longer work. Her son is married and can not help support her. So her friends have asked the government to increase the pension paid her from $1,200 to $5,000 a year, the amount received by Mrs. Leonard Wood. The California legislature has memorialized cnogress to do this, citing the "signal service” General Funston rendered the country during his lifetime. HELD TO GRAND JURY William Zanganas Charged With Liquor Manufacture. Waiving examination. William Zanganas. 429 West New York street, was held under $2,000 bond Tuesday when arraigned before United States Commissioner Howard R. Young for alleged liquor law violation. Zanganas Is charged with possessing and manufacturing thirty-five gallons of liquor and four barrels of mash. Uncover* Old Wreck WARNEMUENDE, Jan. 15.—Some days ago a violent southwest storm along the Baltic seacoast of Mecklenburg drove the w r aters back so far that the skeleton of a ship wrecked in the 80 s was uncovered.

LIVER can cause biliousness, nervousness, indigestion, constipation ... so don’t expect relief from drugs.

FEEL LIKE NEW day or \our money back Now you can easily fix up your liver and feel like new. When you are constipated or nervous; when headaches or dizzy spells harass you; when you have no appetite and your skin is sallow—when you '-.now your liver is sluggish—don’t be old fashioned. Drugs people used o take irritate and often cause a condition knows as catharsis. To stimulate the liver and bring its action to normal, science now pecifices a wonderful secretion from the liver of the ox—ox-gall. Each day the liver normally sends about a quart of bile to the intestines. This bile safeguards good health. It prevents germ growth. When it is scant germs multiply end sweep through the system. They pollute the blood. They breed poisons. Ox-gall corrects this condition. It stimulates the sluggish liver, thus helping to increase the bile flow to normal. Try It at Our Expense After years of research, science has found the way to give you oxgall in pleasant tablet form. It is called Dioxol. Each Dioxol tablet contains exactly ten drops of this precious extract. Start taking Dioxol. You’ll be benefited in a day. And if you’re not more than satisfied with results return the empty box to the makers and your money wiii be refuhded In full.— Advertisement.

Rounding the 1930 Curves Exercise Is Necessary to Reduce Waistline

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“The “charge” exercise . . . for reducing the waistline.

An exercise that will help to slenderize the waistline Is described today by Jac Auer, noted New York body culturist. In the third of a series of eighteen articles on "Rounding the 1930 Curves" which he is writing for The Times and NBA Service. BY JAC AUER Written for NEA Service SINCE the battle of new fashions seems to be fought out along the waistline, it will be necessary to get the figure supple to properly round the 1930 curves of style. No amount of corseting can suffice under a supple dress. Body grace and sveltness are necessary. And suppleness through the waistline is the first step. Reducing the waistline by exercising is the only real solution to modem needs. By now you have learned how to stretch and fill your lungs with fresh air and how to straighten out your posture so that you stand right, with stomach contracted, shoulders back, chest up. Also you know that morning is the best time to exercise, because you are fresh and rested then and more good is done. Now comes the first of the exercises to slenderize the waistline by exercising It. It is called the "charge” exercise and has two distinct movements in it. The first is shown. It is done as follows: 1. Stand erect before open windows. Throw arms out straight at your sides, on a level with your shoulders, making sure your chest is up and your shoulders back. 2. Keep your arms in line with your shoulders, throw your entire weight forward and to the right on the right foot as far as you can go without unduly straining yourself. 3. Straighten to position, throwing weight on to the left leg, straighten again and repeat. Then swing your arms as you charge forward, keeping them on a level with your shoul-

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as i stolen belong to: William P. Cleary, 1338 South | Harding street. Maxwell coach, 748847. from 1338 South Harding street. Paul E. Crane. 340 East Maple I Road boulevard, Marmon roadster. 35-964, from Chesapeake and Meridian streets. George McDonald. 3639 North Capitol avenue. Packard sedan, 7-029. from rear of 946 West New street. Richard Brommer. 3123 Broadway, (Gardner sedan, 40-169, from Washington and New Jersey streets. Edward L. Etter, 1810 South Talbot street, Marmon sedan, 96-913, from New Jersey and Ohio streets. Mrs. Bertha Coley, 831 North Capitol avenue. Ford coupe, 18-205, from 300 Massachusetts avenue. William E. Crosley, 810 Tuxedo street. Whippet coach, from 600 North East street. May Allison, 420 West McCarty : street. Ford coupe, 730-162. from 900 j South Meridian street.. Roy Hoerman, 1504 '-2 East Washington street, Nash sedan. 68-167, from 1504 East Washington street Travis Hollingsworth, 3459 North Illinois street. Ford roadster. 77-853, from Market street and Capitol avej nue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by : police belong to: Harry Baiser, 2218 East Garfield ! drive. Ford touring, found in front i of 1427 Oliver avenue. Ford roadster. 77-853, found at , Market and Missouri streets. Marmon Motor Car Company. Marmon sedan, found in alley at 1 1345 South West street. Florence E. Franklin, Portland. ! Ind., Chevrolet, found at Walcott and Washington streets. Ford roadster. 78-132, found at I Capitol avenue and South streets. PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK Professor A. C. Barnett, head of the philosophy of religion depart - I ment at Butler university, will speak on "The Bible in the Develop- | ment of the Modern Man,” before the Bible Investigation Club in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight. A. L. Roberts, secretary, will announce plans for Bible study classes ! which open Jan. 22. lie Got in Dutch BRADFORD-ON-AVON, Jan. 15. I —V. M. Fielding, one of the judges at a local rabbit show, was attended in a hospital after he was attacked and bitten by a Dutch entry.

ders, throw your right arm out toward your right foot as you charge forward on that one and change your arm as you change feet and swung forward on the left. This is an excellent toning up exercise as well as limbering. Repeat a few times the first morning, increasing to ten. NEXT: An exercise for 600 muscles.

Gausepohl’s Clearance Sale $7.50 Overnite Cases—lnChildren say "great" Y ou can eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit right out of the package with milk or cream—but it tastes better if you crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds of baked wheat are so crisp and delicious—children always ask for more and it is so good for them. Contains everything their growing bodies need. Delicious with fruits. SHREDDED w,th authe bran W j OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THI SHREDDED WHEAT COMPART

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO SCHOOL CLOSING LIKELY City Too Poverty Stricken to Pay Teachers. Bw f nited Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—School children of the second largest city in the United States probably will find public school doors locked against them on Fe j. 1 because Chicago can not beg or borrow enough money to keep its elementary educational institutions going. The school board was deadlocked today over its 1930 budget and the mayor and city council were squabbling over the municipal budget. H. Wallace Coldwell, president of the school board, said: “I can not see how It Is possible to continue the schools next month. The only way to obtain funds is j throuh sales of tax anticipating war- : rants and there is no market for them. Warrants could not be issued anyway until the city budget is passed. "Pay rolls amounting to $2,555,000 will have to be met this month and sve have only SIOO,OOO to pay them.” Asthma Disappeared. Had It 15 Years 65-Year-Old Lady Says Cough, I Wheezing and Asthma Gone. Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will , find interest in this letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward (age-65), 3460 j W. Michigan St„ Indianapolis: "I had asthma for 15 years. I coughed hard, wheezed, and was short of breath. For one year I couldn’t do any work, not even wash the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1925, I started taking Nacor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely, and I have had no sign of asthma since." Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a j booklet of vital information will be sent ! free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 408 State j Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Call or j write for this free information, and ! find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. mn retail department store r Fr , e m™, I 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m. j Massachusetts at Alabama St. J Automobile q \TURD AY I ? No time limit. Drive to. j 9 A.M. to 9P.M. j PHONE Lincoln 8531 j g-™. ,a , Unusual Savings on Curtains - 1 ~ i v ij|- ij An Enormous bedspreads "ffiT" Purchase Makes 1 ! t Tk Values not equaled # "The Might!- |; f 4A* elsewhere. Distinc- lIV T fVLMI* charming in ap- QM JU Size 80x105 inches, krinkled with scalloped j 'll® \ 111 pearance. fj/H .square corners. —First Floor. [ I Finest quality ' I ~ . T I Grenadine with 11 The Turkish I owels J. yLJp| woven dots. All Pair t Sab, Price ' /of j .4 ‘f' \ \ / j A real curtain buying opportunity that K/* y° u cannot afford to miss. f N| —Second Floor, Popular size, ,; j heavy quality, - f-% - • 1 C* 1 t sLtvfd Demonstration and bale! other well- _ known makes. 1/ _.l Ul 6-Quart Kettles Kwick PrCSSUFC CO()k6FS 4 Quart Tea Kettles j Demonstration \Sm a value you wiii Thursday—Friday—Saturday .|liJ||oM appreciate. Chal- v v lenger aluminum At 1:30 and 3:30 P. M. Daily teakettles with welded leakproof spout. Cool, heat resisting handles. ~ , —Basement Mr. Thomas Haney, representing 1 the Rook kwick I ressure Cooker A New Low Price on Men's Cos., an expert authority, will have personal charge of this three-day . , 11 1. demonstration. Leatherette JacKetS These Famous Cookers Are Ideal for SSale Boiling — Roasting — Baking-—Frying and Canning Price You Are Courteously Invited to Attend This <£ ijgngfc fjQ Demonstration and Sample These < Deliciously Prepared Foods All of the good things prepared in the “Kook Kwick” Pressure Cooker during this demonstration will be served free to those attending the demBlack leather- onstrationette with warm jjnXf elastic Entire Meals Cooked In 10 Minutes collar and This new method of cooking saves one-third of your time and fuel. Come cuffs. Sizes 34 ! and see how it is done. Recipes and full instructions are free. floor. 7-Quart Size $4.98 11-Quart Size ...$10.98 Down Goes the Price on‘Hercules’ 16-Quart Size sl6. (o 22-Quai t Size $19.00 <innnri l* , —Sears, Roebuck & Cos., Baseirent. $8.98 Sheeplmed Coats Sale Price $ 6 ?5 13-Plate Batteries Guaranteed in |J Guaranteed 2 Years ( ,2k, tough moleskin I A keen, powerful S<\ -weather- ■ l|m HnlnV/w1 battery. Un- m till /l W* M "lIV- I ™ l|ml I equaled for start- _ I skitl linin &- I \ JIB II nfilMl II ing power in any M gZmdm ' l |P kind of weather. skin, unbreak- Your Old Battery in Exchange for SI.OO I I able buttons, jV 111 yl warm knitted in^ P oo * l - |;i. The Big Feature of the Mid-Winter Sale! Silvertone Rddios Men’s Suede Blouses Men’s “Indestructo” blouses In Cr * ‘ Complete and Installed Ind “V rey :, 1 .° te , , wa ™“ Xl" —m With Tubes and Aerial! Men’s Better Shirts I f \ SO Sale Price-3 for ' j li 11 % >1 Choose from fine woven V i W : OmS r . madras in fancies, also broad- ■■■ | I VIA H cloth in plain colors. Guaranteed fast < If ft. Price color. Sizes 14 to 17. I Wi ®\f P !■ y IT! 1 Q 1 H Radio and Tubes Are uCn S Flannel Shirts Guaranteed for One Year! Army style, half wool flannel, a j C | for outdoor men. Reinforced |Qj I ' * 1 The Silvertone at this price Is the outstandelbows. 2 Hap pockets. Sizes 1 i ing Radio value of America. Choice of Kto 17. | 1 5] jl [ —7-Tube Screen Grid or Extra Size, $1.89 !I —B-Tul>e Neutrodyne l\,R„’c WrwLr Both are complete—nothing else to buy. IVien S TTOrn. Lmirus r> £ "Sturdy Oak,” superior Jr . „, _ _ _ quality. Blue and grey. g Also Sold on Easy Payments Sizes to Q|JC li J! Sears, Roebuck & Cos., basement

IHCCPAKAMTH WISFACTIOW Q YOU! MONET ACK

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