Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

U. S, ENVOY TO FRANCE LONELY FOR HOMELAND Ambassador Edge, However, Shows Great Interest. BY RAL??V HEINZEN I'nlted Prf Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 24.—Walter Edge new American ambassador tc France, is delighted with Paris, but homesick for the ‘'firing line” at Washington and for the confusion and busy life of the capitol. Realizing that he is here on a difficult mission, however, he has set about learning French end is spending hours daily in perfecting his French. The new ambassador has coined a name, "white spats brigade," for the diplomatic corps as a whole. Won Local Fame He mentioned it first when he met representatives of the French press at a luncheon organized by the American military attache, General Harts, and thereby won some local fame as a witty afterdinner speaker. Since his arrival in December, the ambassador’s life has been a continuous round of luncheons and speeches, but so far he has not attempted to speak in French. To better acquaint himself with French opinion, he has decided to undertake an extensive voyage of study through the rich agricultural and industrial regions of the center of France and the Rhine valley. Trip Is Encouraged This will be undertaken in February. and will be the first time that any foreign envoy has ever shown such a desire to thoroughly acquaint himself with the French provinces in an official way. The French government is encouraging the trip and the ministers of commerce and foreign affairs have offered to send official envoys with him to explain the great silk and wine industries of that region. It is probable that the minister of commerce, M. Pierre Flandin, will accompany him part of the way. Thg commercial attaches also will be represented in the ambassadorial pa|ty, WlLo DOGS KILL STOCK Posses Organized in South Dakota to Exterminate Animals. Zi'r United }‘r- as RAPID CITY, S. D.. Jan. 24. Bands of wild dogs are roving t his

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territory and devouring scores of sheep, hogs and yoimg calves, according to stockmen. Reports from several localities indicate that attacks on animals have been frequent enough to warrant organized posses for their protection.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

*p£t,’S nrnSu !* J™. W. —n’t MM I— ™—’■ ■— * 1 —Lot LADIES? SILK 11 —Lot Men’s SUITS and” f|yjw DRESSES &mqc I Overcoats j% rn k! PU^^vV ( '| uch lower ,n pr: i c tha £ ■VW I h9R cl M / i DRESSESO^COATS Bj 3~ Hl# *10“ ircj| BL nc Men’s All-Wool SUITS and 4j N® wJ Shipment tS SRli yS* I OVERCOATS sA|| CftfcS iJP 1 Large Lodes' r ilmSßr %±l*szsu,?± w —l rra # New Spring iVo Money Down dill? ! here’s yonr opportunity. S DRESSES M £*;—Mt'fifjch|TS ©**uT p A R T Y DRESSES QC | DRESS PANTS $?;? \ ffl MY street, office, aft- W Jf W \ \ King's value-giving supremacy! While they V 9 ®T* patterns and colorings. All siies. ll K/jV * n * marked for Vwn I O ” *n 8 /kb 9 N ° money down >nvsrt'>tt color. JWI K. SKA I1 M BkJIII\I LS II I ' ■*l ®U HR 9 I aH| ■ mmmmammm i—...wrappy mod- il 1 jpi yi 11 nlpl B 1 f 1 1 I liH l*Jl VI /I l£s II Bj Pressed and 1 Repaired ldß| H 8 ,j T MSI f NO MONEY DOWN! OPEN SATURDAY NIG HT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK FREE I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i-?Tr Registered C. 8. iJ> y Patent Offke. RIPLEY

BLOCK OF PAINT GROWS Painters’ Bru°h Wiping Boosts Size in 100 Years. ftu Vnitrd Press LONDON, Jan. 24.—The words of ! the old song "Every Little Bit i - Added to What You've Got Makes Just a Little Bit More,” are true in the case of a block of paint exhibited in a Dorking decorator’s window. It originated and grew through the practice of the painters of cleaning their brushes on a wall. In 100 years the block grew to a size of 2 feet long, 12 inches wide and 4 inches thick.

IN 1875, an earnest young man began to practice medicine. As a family doctor, he treated many cases of constipation. He soon saw the harm in common purges and began to 6erk something better. Out of his experience •was born a famous prescription now in wide use. This prescription was written thousands of times. It proved an ideal laxative for old and young. Children like its pleasant taste. Older people like it because it doesn’t gripe or cause discomfort. It is a mixture of fresh herbs

and other pure ingredients; thoroughly effective for the most robust of men. Stimulates the normal muscular action of the bowels. So its use will not become a habit. As people saw how marvel-

DRAW ILLEGAL PENSIONS Chaotic Conditions Allow Whites to Defraud Soviets. [ Bu United Press MOSqpw, ' Jan. 24.—Investigations of the pensions bureaus in various cities have revealed thatsome men, who fought against the Soviet government have for years been drawing stipends as patrotic war veterans. Because of the chaotic conditions during the Civil war period frequently it is difficult to establish on which side people fought. Some Whites thus have managed to find a place in the Red pension lists.

ously the most sluggish bowels are started and bad breath, headaches, biliousness, feverishness, or no energy, poor appetite, etc., are relieved by Dr. Caldwell’s prescription, it became necessary to put it up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most popular laxative. All drug stores have the generous bottles. The product never varies from Dr. Caldwell’s original formula. So you can take it with confidence or give it to the youngest child.

Dr. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative

That’s all you pay here /fjßmM

JAN. 24, 1930