Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1931 — Page 8

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BETH-EL SHOW TO BE HELD OH THANKSGIVING Annual Affair to Be Given at Athenaeum; 1,400 Will Attend. Second annual Beth-El show will be presented at the Athenaeum on Thanksgiving night, officials of three organizations sponsoring the amateur production have announced. Fourteen hundred persons are expected to see the performance. which will be followed by a dance. The three organizations co-oper-ating in the enterprise are the Beth-El Temple congregation, the Beth-El Men’s Club, and the BethEl Sisterhood. Eph Levin has been named director of the show. More than eighty persons are in the cast, which is going through its rehearsals three times a week at the Beth-El temple. Heads General Committee Louis B. Goulden is chairman of the general committee, assisted by Ben Abrams, Leo Lefkovits, Daniel Stauber, Louis Weissman, Aaron Glicl, Mrs. Jack Deutscher, Mrs. John Greenbaum and Mrs. Philip Falender. Dr. Elliott Hirsh and Mrs. Sam Yaver are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee, assisted by Dr. Harry Epstein, Jack Klapper, Abe Barskin and Jerome Hammerman. Mrs. John Greenbaum, Joe Gelman and Aaron Glick are co-chair-men of the ticket sales committee. Sidney Rice is chairman of the program advertisement committee. Dance Team Is Starred Dr. Leon W. Berger is chairman of the publicity committee and Mrs. Deutscher chairman of the organization contact committee. Mrs. Falender is head of the hospitality board, and Louis Weissman, Ben Abrams and Mrs. Falender in charge of the finance committee. Among the cast members are the Wild sisters, Lucia and Eleanor, w r ho now conduct a dancing school in the city. They formerly were on the R. K. O. circuit and are in charge of the dancing features for the presentation. Among the many cast members are Joe Ailer, Miss Sally Maurer, Miss Esther Miller, Miss Esther Lefkovits, Miss Ida Solotken, Sam Hochman, Dave Yaver, Jerome Wachter, Sam Berskin, Jack Maurer, Allan Berkowitz, Irving Arnold and Miss Leila Laepsky. STATE LEADER NAMED TO HIGH COMMITTEE Mrs. Hanson of Hammond Is Placed on O. E. S. Credentials Board. By Times Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Nov. 9 Mrs. Abbie Hanson of Hammond, Ind., past worthy grand matron of Indiana O. E. S., was honored by temporary appointment on credentials committee of the general grand chapter for this session at its recent meeting in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Blanche Regett, grand secretary of Indiana O. E. S., paid tribute to Mrs. Nettie Ransford. for fifty-five years a member and worker in the order. The address was made on tne ninety-third birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ransford at the request of the most worthy grand matron, Mrs. Emma Chadwick.

BENEFIT CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED BY MASONS Goal of 300 Members by End of Month Is Set. A benefit club is being organized by Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., With a goal of 300 members by the end of the month. More than eighty applications have been received by M. E. McDonald, who is in charge of the work of organization. Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred tonight at 6:30 in Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. A stag smoker and card party is being planned for next Monday night s meeting. FIFTY TO BE INITIATED Protected Home Circle Ceremonial to Draw Wide Attendance. Delegates from all Indiana circles will attend an inner circle ceremonial of the Protected Home Circle at 322 East New York street Thursday night. A class of fifty will be inducted into the order. S. Hadley, supreme president, and Lloyd D. Linegar of Sharon, Pa., supreme guide, will be honored guests. Capitol City circle No. 176 will be host. A banquet in the Spink-Arms at 7 will precede the initiatory work. PLAN BENEFIT PARTY Ladies of Knights of Columbus to Entertain at St. Rita's. A benefit card party for St. Rita Catholic church will be sponsored by ladies of Knights of Columbus at 8 Thursday night in the K. of C. auditorium. Entertainment committee is Mcsdames William Schnorr, J. Lysaght, C. Hadden, G. Kirby Kiilinger and T. Quinn. The entire membership of Indianapolis council is invited to attend. BEN-HUR TO INITIATE Class of 25 to Be Given Work by Degree Team. Regular initiatory work will be given a class of candidates to Ben Hur at 322 East New York street Wednesday night. Ben Hur degree team will confer the work on a class of about twenty-five candidates. All friends of the order are invited to a social hour of bunco to begin at 9:30. OPEN HOUSE ARRANGED Maple Camp, Modern Woodmen, to Give Fete Tonight. Maple camp, No. 5563, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold open house for members, their families and friends at Moose hall, .135 North Delaware street, tonight.

Charity Gets ‘Up on Its Toes 9

Wj/jM ' * ' 1 —and how they can dance!” Grotto, announced today. These three pretty misses will The production will feature :f< ' take part in the Sahara Grotto Mile. Theo Hewes, assisted by 125 HBV t* > jkjgjjUgm I charity dance revue, to be staged song and dance artists, who wall !at Keith's theater the night of donate their services for the bene- ** Proceeds from the revue will bers will include Mile. Hewes’ inmTOBKHIm .be used to create a relief fund to terpretive number, ‘‘The Swan,” WMmmm ] ameliorate the evils of unemploy- and ethers of a series presented ; ment during the winter months, by her at leading theaters for the red men auxiliary 1111 111 WILL FETE OFFICER 'Mrs. Goldie Greenlee to Be OAKLANDON POST TO ‘ - —— Goldie Greenlee, Great Pocahontas ? T a vr n DORCfW Buamsmt FT of the auxllia „ t 0 Im „ roved Order . OAKLANDON . • , 9 -;

Q. E. S. HEAD TO VISITCHAPTER Ceremonial Is Arranged for Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist of Crawfordsville, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, will inspect Millersville chapter Thursday night at the Millersville Masonic temple. A ceremonial escort will assist in welcoming the grand matron on her official visit, which will be the last inspection in Marion county during 1931. A dinner at 6 in honor of the grand officers is being arranged by Mrs. Ethel Brown, worthy matron of the chapter. Grand officers expected to be present include Mesdames Blanche Regett, Rose Malcolm, Hazel Coats, Lena Corey, Aileen Money and Truman Yuncker, grand patron; and past grand matrons, Mrs. Martha Zoercher, Mrs. May Reeves and Mrs. Susie Masters. Members of Eastern Star desiring to attend the dinner may make reservations through the chapter officers.

HORIZONTAL SATURDAY’S ANSWER 9 Within. 1 U. S. post- |p| | lUAIRI Icla'ulllsl 11 To revolve. master general. A,CATE |AMIAI E"N SIuIeI 13 Due reward oi 6 Hero of the SrSw \TTcr Fte! punishment, last “world c \/r D c * 4 Learning, series.” 15 Fraternity. 10 Adoration. I'AtJ, ■ 17 Township 11 Soldier's food [rlftlMunits, allowance. IBM POC TOR 18 Writing table. 12 Monkey. IA GfcHA R ; G E IBhI Jj 21 Broad neck 13 Sullen. jEBSjT IL L EoBUdL scarf. 14 Pound (Abbr.). P AiL YIBE B]QE~SBBT MPS 22 Devours. 16 Coin. AL|L O W AiRT lOIRQ I T 23 Old-womanish. 17Catch in a SiTAIK|E IIIYE [BOU LE 24 Husband or clock. fT.QiN E~DI 11 N SIE T wife. 18 Drone bee. __ 25 Sportive. 19 Pair. etc - 41 Hodgepodge. 2 6 Silly. 20 To rub out. 29 Mussel. 42 Ten nine? 2 8 Comfort. 21 Pertaining to 30 Horses' food. 43 Stigma. 3j Ancient Babyair. 31 Volcanic rock VERTICAL lonian goddess. 22 To eject. 33 Railroad. 1 Profane. 32 Want of 23 Valuable 3 * Custom. 2 Packer. energy, property. 33 Chemical. 3 Kiln. 33 Famous French 24 Internationally 36 Exclamation 4 You and I. sculptor, famous Bel- of surprise. 5 Horsey 35 Brambling gian author 37 Southeast 6To make 38 Pistol. of "The Blue 33 Abundance. reparations. 39 Wing. Bird.” 33 Stir. 7To scratch. 40 Third note. 27 Veal, steak, 40 Rebellion. 8 Pedal digit. 41 Either. 3?£p_rFfFFFP if —lfr l —J p-p----<S 17 * lie” "“■ J £0 ' pi —J Bg" — l— J zT I&5 126 —■ £9 -J so- prer &? —J Es 36 37 3Q* |39 “ u—i p- — 1 pr (I———— —— ' I_L- g

“ —and how they can dance!” These three pretty misses will take part in the Sahara Grotto charity dance revue, to be staged at Keith’s theater the night of Nov. 20. Proceeds from the revue will be used to create a relief fund to ameliorate the evils of unemployment during the winter months, Carl chey, monarch of Sahara

RED MEN AUXILIARY WILL FETE OFFICER

Mrs. Goldie Greenlee to Be Guest of Honor at Reception. Formal reception in honor of Mrs. Goldie Greenlee, Great Pocahontas of the auxiliary to Improved Order of Red Men, will be held in Sulphur Springs Saturday. More than 500 members of both branches of the Red Men are expected to attend the reception being given by Sulphur Springs council for the newly-elected Great Pocahontas. A bequest at 6 in the Red Men’s wigwam will be folowed by reception of officers and a program of recitations, music and addresses. Nanna Diggs of Muncie, past great pocahontas, will be the principal speaker. Arrangements are being made for a ball, to begin at the conclusion of the program. All great chiefs and past great chiefs of both the degree of Pocahontas and Red Men are invited to attend. WOODMEN TO INITIATE Fortville Camp to Hold Class Adoption Under Field Deputy. By Timex Special FORTVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Fortville camp, No. 7137, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a class adoption tonight under supervision of Frank Klepfer, field deputy. Rebekahs Invite Friends All visiting Rebekahs and friends of the order are invited to attend the regular meeting of Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 591, Tuesday night at 7:45 in the lodge hall, 230 East Ohio street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grotto, announced today. The production will feature Mile. Theo Hewes, assisted by 125 song and dance artists, who will donate their services for the benefit performance. Featured numbers will include Mile. Hewes’ interpretive number, “The Swan,” and ethers of a series presented by her at leading theaters for the last two years.

OAKLANDON POST TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE Michael E. Foley Will Address Legionnaires, Auxiliary. By Times Special OAKLANDON, Ind., Nov. 9. Armistice observance will be held tonight by Service post, No. 128, and its auxiliary unit in the Oaklandon Legion hall. A talk on Americanization by Michael E. Foley, Indianapolis attorney, will be a feature of the program.

NATIONAL CHIEF IS CITY EAGLES GUEST

J. C. Canty to Address Local Aerie at Its Meeting Tonight. Inidanapolis Eagles aerie will have as its guest and speaker tonight, J. C. Canty of Galveston, Tex., national president of the order, on his first visit to Indiana since his election in August. A class of candidates will be initiated in his honor. The president’s address will be devoted largely to the two major public undertakings of the Eagles’ order—enactment of old age pension laws and the creation of a national commission for stabilization of unemployment. Wabash aerie will dedicate its new lodge home Sunday. Heading a delegation of local Eagles who will be present at the dedication will be Wilbur H. Miller, state inside guard. LODGE TO NOMINATE U. 0. of A. W. to Lay Year’s Plans at Thursday Meeting. Nomination of officers will be held by Golden Rule lodge No. 3, United Order of American Workers, Thursday night at 8:15 in assembly hall, 143 East Ohio street. Plans for the balance of the year will be discussed and arranegments will be made for an elaborate Thanksgiving entertainment. Golden Rule lodge will inaugurate a drive for members to close Dec. 31 with a New Year’s eve ball to be given under auspices of the degree team. All officers and members of degree and drill teams are assisting Hyatt Johnson, district campaign manager, in the drive. Degree work to be conferred on a class of candidates Thursday night will be followed by a luncheon and a sreial hour of dancing. STIC Rfcftl STSMB6NGNHSNN i SLPPNGNNSPDSN," , • By filling in the same letter 14 times, j among the letters above, you can make j a complete sentence. ! - fe Answer for Saturday ALWAYS COLLEcH" RENT ON THE FIRST. TRENTON, as shown above, is the dty which was concealed m the above sentence.'

MASONS FROM 52 COUNTIES TO GATHERJN CITY Degrees to Be Conferred at Scottish Rite Event Here Nov. 30. Master Masons from fifty-two counties of the Indianapolis jurisdiction will be given the higher degree of Masonry at the semi-annual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite to be held in the cathedral lor four days beginning Nov. 30, David C. Pyke, thrice potent master, announced today. Degrees will be presented with unusual elaboration, it is said, and will bring into play the full resources of the cathedral’s stage, scenic and costume equipment. Final reports of the Marion county committee will be made Nov. 18. The extended time limit for presentation of petitions and formation of the class for initation also will apply to outside district and county groups. William E. Osborn is chairman of the committee on Marion county activities. General reception committee headed by Clarence R. Greene consists of the following vice-chair-men: Marshall T. Levey, Norman Baxter, Emory R. Baxter, Robert E. Stevenson, Harry Holtman, Claybourne Blue, John G. Geiger, Frank L. Moore, Hezzie 3. Pipke, James W. Putnam, A. V. Reschar, Noble C. Hilgenberg and Ed R. Hisey. Special groups will be appointed for each day of the meetings. Ralph Howard of Greencastle, chairman of state activities, with Martin L. Koons of Newcastle, vicechairman, has apportioned the jurisdiction into four districts with Everett Wilsbn, Anderson; William Yarling, Shelbyville; William N. Loughry, Monticello, and Milton Brown, Greencastle, serving as district chairmen. LODGE TOJEE TRIAL Mock Case Will Feature K. of P. Meeting. Four meetings are scheduled for Indiana Knights of Pythias this week. A mock trial will be a feature of the entertainment program for K. of P. members of the Fifteenth district, meeting in Indianapolis tonight at Arion lodge, No. 254. Harry Moore of this city, district deputy, is in charge of the program for Pythians of Marion and Johnson counties. Ripley county is included in the sixteenth district this year. Members of Shelby, Rush and Decatur counties will meet with Ripley members at Shelbyville Tuesday night. H. P. Root of Letts is district deputy. Seventeenth district meeting at Alquina Wednesday night will be conducted by Frank S. McCarty of Liberty. A special program, being planned by Russell Ulmansick of Rising Sun, for the Eighteenth district meeting at Dillsboro Thursday night, will include a talk by Harry Sullivan of Vevay, grand prelate of K. of P.

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J. C. Canty

Week’s 0. E. S. Meetings MONDAY Englewood—Mrs. Edith Mclntire, W. M. Bridgeport—Mrs. Donna Bell, W. M. TUESDAY Indianapolis—Mrs. Dimple Hadley, W. M. Beech Grove—Mrs. Jeannette Lockwood. W. M. West Newton—Mrs. Edith Jav, W M. Lynhurst—Mrs. Nola McDermitt, W. M. WEDNESDAY New Augusta—Mrs. Sylvia Swinford, W. M. Nettie Ransford—Mrs. Helen Wise, W. M. THURSDAY Milersville—Called meeting; grand matron's visit. TR£DA Golden Rule—Mrs. Ethel M. Kamplain, VV. M. SATURDAY Oaklandon—Mrs. Alice McCord. W. M. GRAND MATRON DATES T uesday—Conners ville. Wednesday—Oaklandon. Thursday—Millersville.

$52,630 for Charity By Timet Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 9.—The Community Chest budget for this year is $52,630. Eight organizations share in its benefits. COLD sir yr Use This Comp/ete\ /Aspirin Prescription\ M The first dose of Laxa-Pirin 1 f brings real relief. It’s the way 1 doctors give aspirin for colds, 1 complete with everythingneeded, f 1 phenacetin, caffeine, laxatives, m % etc. Quick, aure relief. 25c. M uQuxa m 2Uwiv Plea?ant-*No Quinine

Aid Rite’s Convocation

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Clarence R. Green

Master Masons attending the semi-annual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite in Indianapolis Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, will be welcomed by Clarence R. Greene, chairman of the reception commit-

VETERANS WILL HAVELUNCHEON All Legionnaires Invited to Spink-Arms Event. All legionnaires are invited to attend the Armistice day luncheon sponsored by Voiture 145, La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux In the Spink-Arms at 12:15 Wednesday, officials announce. Subjects to be discussed at the “good-time” reunion will include “Who Won the War?” and “What Has Become of Mademoiselle?” Members of the American Legion are requested to obtain their tickets from the department adjutants. All posts will be represented in the Armistice day parade. The dance at the Indiana ballroom Wednesday night will be sponsored by the Indiana Legion drum and bugle corps. “Members of John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186, may be called on to tell where and what they were doing on that first Armistice day thirteen years ago,” said A1 Campbell, past commander. Campbell is in charge of the program for the north side post, meeting in Tabernacle Presbyterian church Tuesday night. Reminiscences will be in order. A “repression” treasure hunt for members of Bruce P. Robison Post 133, and its auxiliary will be staged Friday night. Post clubrooms at 709 Fort Wayne avenue will be the starting point for the chase which begins at 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale are in charge of arrangements.

ARMISTICE BALL TO TOP CELEBRATIONS

Colorful Event Is Planned by Legionnaires for Indiana Roof. Armistice ball to be held on the Indiana Roof Wednesday night, the climax to local Armistice day celebrations, will be a colorful affair, according to Captain Harvey Thomas, general chairman. Much time and attention is being given to the dance arrangements by Manager Tom Devine of the Roof, and the members of various legion committees, chosen from the combined Indianapolis posts of the American Legion, w T ho are in charge. Both state and city officials have been extended invitations, and members of the Indianapolis Drum and Bugle Corp will attend in fulldress uniforms. Proceeds from the dance, for which an advance ticket sale is being handled by Indianapolis legionnaires, will be used to defray the corps expenses to the 1932 legion convention at Portland, Ore. Dick Snyder and his Detroiters, the Indiana ballroom's present orchestra, will furnish dance music and entertainment. They will be assisted by Slim Green, singer and dancer, and Mary Lou, “personality girl.” Other local talent will be enlisted as part of the Armistice ball program. Police Claim Liquor Find Raiding the resident of Carman Delatore, 561 Lord street, today, Lieutenant Ed Shubert and Sergeant Claude Kinder said they confiscated fifty-two quarts of beer and eightytwo gallons of wine. Delatore fled and is sought on blind tiger charges.

ST. COLUMBAN'S PILGRIMAGE and Tours of Europe in connection the Thirty-First Eucharistic Congress IN DUBLIN, O IRELAND IV OjL Our plans and itineraries assure attendance at the Congress in Dublin under ideal conditions. You will be enabled to visit the cities, resorts and Catholic Shrines of Europe at low rates. Reservations and arrange- Travel Funds ments for passports, visas, sailing permits and re-entry permits, can TRAVELERS CHEQUES be made through our Travel LETTERS OF CREDIT Bureau with the greatest conve- FOREIGN EXCHANGE nience. Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets

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William E. Osborn

tee, and his assistants. Special duties have been assigned more than two hundred Scottish Rite members by William E. Osborn, chairman of the group on Marion county activities.

Ending Work

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Mrs. Daisy Crist

Last Marion county Order of Eastern Star chapter inspection for 1931 will be made by Mrs. Daisy Crist of Crawfordsville, worthy grand matron, at Millersville Thursday night. CEREMONIAL IS SLATED White Shrine to Hold Annual Banquet Thursday Night. Indianapolis White Shrine, No. 6, will hold its fall ceremonial and banquet at 6 Thursday night in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Reservations may be made with Harriet Kiefer, worthy high priestess, or William H. Faust, watchman of the shepherds.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Leslie Langland. 350 South Dearborn stre h Oa k >and coupe, from Walnut street and Park avenue. E. F. Schneider. 13CJ North Oakland avenue. Chevrolet coach. 50-042. from Tenth street s.nd Kevstone avenue. Busch. 541 Marion avenue. Elm^sUeets 001^161 ’ >?30 " 334, * rom Pine and *T* G. Pritchett. 1900 Commerce avenue r?e r nue COaCh ' 23 " 256 ' ' rom Commerce Mahl'on Horning Anderson. Ind.. Chevrolet sedan from 1947 Ruckle street. Emmett Lawless. Shelbvville, Ind., Buick street I *’ from CaDitol avenue and Market BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Walter F. Hickman. 1210 Oliver avenue Ford coupe, found In allev in rear of armorv on North Pennsylvania street Trank and Pearl Davis. Ford coupe found at Washington and California streets. Slaying officer Indicted liy Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 9.—A second degree murder indictment has been returned against Patrolman Ray E. Powell, 28, who fired a shot fatal to Francis Rees, 25, son of Albert Rees, detective chief. The officer says he fired when Rees did not heed his command to halt. A basket carried by the bullet vi-rtim is reported to have contained seven bottles of home brew. Almost Wild With Eczema When the dreadful itching of eczema drives you frantic, you need Peterson’s Ointment. It's so wonderful for skin eruptions, pimples, acne and salt rheums, that usually only two or three applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy. A big box 35 cents at any drug store.—Advertisement.

NOV. 9, 1931

BOOSTER TRIPS SCHEDULED BY K. C.BOWLERS Invasions Throughout State Will Advertise Tourney Here Next Spring. Hoosier “invasions” of Indiana Knights of Columbus councils will be conducted throughout the winter by the various teams of the Indiana K. of C. bowling league to call attention to the national K. of C. championship bowling tourney to be held in this city next spring. Indianapolis council No. 437 plans to enter 100 five-man teams in the tournament which will be attended approximately by 3,000 members from all parts of the United States. Tentative dates for Indiana bowling meets are: South Bend. Nov. 22; Evansville, Nov. 29; Terre Haute, Dec. 6; Louisville, Ky„ Dec. 13, and Gary, Jan. 10. Bowling also will be conducted at Dayton and Cincinnati with local members participating. Chairmen of the committees, announced today by Meinard Mathews, secretary, are: Dr. Paul Kernel, entertainment; J. Corcoran, transportation and reception; Arthur T. Connor, program; Meinard Mathew, entries; Leo A. Foley, president, general chairman, and Dave Deery, treasurer. Armistice day committee will report tonight on K. of C. plans for participation in the day’s activities. The staff is composed of Russell Woods, Leroy Kavanaugh, M. Fitzgerald, Dr. Michael McGinity and Clarence Beidelman. Fourth degree meeting with discussion of change of time of meeting will be held tonight at 7 in the library of the K. of C. clubhouse. A Red Cross exhibit and demonstration will be presented during lecturer’s hour.

V. F. W, WANTS CASH Full Bonus Payment Stand Explained by Commander. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9 “Irrespective of what action other veteran organizations may see fit to take, Veterans of Foreign Wars forcefully will bring the attention of congress to proposed pensions for World war widows and orphans and immediate cash payment of compensation certificates.” This is the declaration of Harold D. DeCroe, commnader-in-chief of the V. F. W., according to a statement issued from national headquarters here today. “Vicious propaganda of a groundless' nature is welding veterans together more firmly than ever in their own defense against demagogs and reactionary politicians who would crucify the veteran, as a smoke screen to cover up other issues,” DeCroe’s statement continues. DeCroe charges that the United States government is making a substantial profit by loaning to the veteran money that already belongs to him. “Unless congress gives serious consideration to immediate cash payment of the balance due World war veterans on their certificates, the average certificate, valued at approximately SI,OOO, but bearing a 50 per cent loan value, will be worth about s7s in 1945, because of interest deductions,” he said. Hope Man Oldest Odd Fellow Oldest Indiana Odd Fellow is A. Dalmbert of Hope, in Bartholomew county. He is 97 and has been a member of the order for seventysix years.

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You’ll never know how quickly a stubborn cough due to a cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It’s no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of I’inex; then add plain granulated su s ar , s y. ru P or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germladen. phlegm. This three-f&ld action explains why it brings such quick relief even in those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest medicinal agents for sever# coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

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