Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

10 INCLUDED ON COMMITTEE TO AID MILK BOARD

Producers and Distributors Are Kepresented on Local Group. Names of 10 members of th* local milk committee, appointed to cooperate with the State Milk Control Board created bv act of the 1935 General Assembly, were announced yesterday by C. W. Hurrnckh' e. board secretary. The five representing th* - ..isir:*utors are Don Spugri.ui. Mutual Milk Cos. president; Earl E Marpie. Model Creamery; Wilson D Carey. Carey A; Sons; J. Duane Duncan, Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. and Frank G. Bueksot, a broker. Representing the producers are Carl Hedges of the Indianapolis Dairymen's Co-operative Inc ; J. D. Littleton Indianapolis Dairy Producers’ Council: E. F Hadley, Morgan County; Frank Mcßeady. Indianapolis. and Pierre A. Van Sickle, repre#/ ntlng producer-distributors. The local committee will recommend to the state board whether Indianapolis alone should be a sales area or whether the area should include Marion County. It is thought that the producing area will include Marion Countv and seven adjoining counties. Efforts to organize producers in the Indianapolis area are being made by a committee of five ’"hich was appointed last night at the Clavpool at a meeting of nearly iOO producers. Committee members are O'in Walker, Indianapolis Dairy Producers’ Council: Thomas Seerlv. Indianapolis Dairymen's Co-Operative, Inc ; David Furbish. Brownsburg; Robert Lyons, representing the Greenwood vicinity, and Seth Hadley. representing the Independent Milk Producers’ Association. SHADES. STATE PARK. TO OPEN TOMORROW 2041-Acre Summer Resort Will Start 49th Season. The Shades, 2041 acres of scenic summer resort and park in Montgomery County 60 miles northwest of Indianapolis, will open its 49th season tomorrow. The resort is reached via United States Road 36 and State Roads 43 and 234 from Indianapolis or State Roads 34. 47 and 234 by way of Crawfordsvillc. COLUMBIA CLUB GIVES LIQUOR LAW WARNING Members Advised Art Will Be Rigidly Enforced. A warning to its members that the new Indiana Beverage Act will be strictly enforced was sent out today by the Columbia Club. There will be no Sunday sales and no sales to minors, and bringing liquor into the clubhouse or drinking liquor in the club that had not been purchased there will be banned, it was announced.

HARTMANN’S “A Furniture Slorr Stnrr 1893" I xcoptiimjil Sa\ inys! 5-Piece Breakfast Set Hardwood tahlo . m m and ( ,'luir f ■ V QC t'hoiop of walnut %) or croon and I I—n a t n r al finish. * ■ Complete Kaa.r Term*! Open Frliiay Night 7 to 9 41 ALL THE FUN WAS GONE OUT OF LIFE” says middle aged woman Many women suffer from hot flashes, dizzy spells, nervous-

ness and other annoying symptoms of Middle Age. Tliev get so blue and discouraged that life does not seem worth living.*

lira. Maruabek

"All the fun was gone out of life,” complains Mrs. S. Mams belt of 10907 Edbrooke Arc.. Chicago. For five years 1 was going through a very bad time. I was nervous, had terrible headaches, could not climb stairs and felt swollen. Your Vegetable Compound worked wonde-s for me. It is a great medicine for any time of afe, but especially at the Change and before motherhood. My daughter Lucille used to faint at the office; Your medicine helped her and helped my c.ughter-in-law too.” “I Had Awful Hat Spells” lays Mrs. Harry H. Price of 304 Nos Harrison Ave., Kankakee. Illinois; "TheJVegetable Compound puts pep into me and makes my work easy.” •What they need is a dependable medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. VELVET ICE CREAM “Made of the Best” The meet delldaae tee cream made. Appealt to everybody. and everybody like* It. JESSUP & ANTRIM

COUNCIL SPEAKER

j / j ¥LV yß&zMgwl&t

H. L. Chaillaux H. L. Chaillaux. director of National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, will be a speaker at the fourteenth annual convention of the May Wright Sewell Indiana Council of Women tomorrow at the Clavpool.

CHICAGO BOY, 4, IS HELD BY KIDNAPERS Father Gets Ransom "ote, Promises to Pay. Bv t nitfd '’rr*a CHICAGO, April 11.—Max Perrot. lather of a 4-year-old boy for whom police and aroused neighbors have searched for six days, said today n? has ’'certain proof ’ that the child is in the hands of a kidnaper and will be returned. Mr. Perrot, superintendent of a tool-making plant, said he received a demand for ransom yesterday. He would not reveal the amount nor the mode of transmission, but said he would pay it. "I know my L .y is alivp and well,” he said after a mysterious errand which kept him from his home until late last night. ‘ He will be home by Saturday or Sunday—possibly tomorrow.” HEALTH GROUP ELECTS Commissioner Martin L. Lang Is Named President. Martin L. Lang, state food and drug commissioner, was elected president of the Indiana Food. Drug and Health Officials yesterday. Other new officers are Dr. Herman G. Morgan. City Health Board secretary, vice president, and Miss Bernice G. Davis, secretary-treasurer.

* © 1936. R. J. Reynolds Tob. C*. WE ASKED NEVgmPERPEOPLE: Is THIS FACT WHfI ■ I IMPORTANT TO You ? o;v ' t: ;' c ' R.v *Bakcr saw "Whcnocr M expert w’man S| * ‘ tC * ; :n - ! van get a l;tt w :th IK&iSP% <bH "I've learned that Camels are a smoother aC. itr.,!. ( amcls brim; 'per.' ami <p s Wf ** jKMHfm !&$ W 'Bl| % JBHR W® smoke. Thr v have a rmid fhvor-deli.are. 1 can uckle the next he story w.th re- . v . .f& ; || r leas, ng-entire ly d.ffcrcnt from any other energy! cigarette. Camels taste better j*wyi jffIeJHHBUIBf rain '"iph' > J||||R Sp^ P ryjl§ Wvh P | |||§|||f jß|l|| t■* F--■''l P |r / p |P p |§|g||| g ( .t.'.!> e-r ■V HjjL** j I I • h rr./ r.crvcs.’ •w c *** j * j§g ™*'\lHß .fsjr KfaßßHflHHa bI|BB| jyjM Km \ *^b IA wTW% VALUE! f.l rr MHBgt gp |P iCdiir •■&ll 1 ; p : Jll •twA.€r L 1 sa;.s FIrT: xw a J . a c r.cit-rr. Exma ■' *"’ r \ wjio Often uses airplanes to get front page ■" Nk * v^| \ m) MB >f,/ !V pictures" for a great New York newspaper. "I'm dAk_ i>ii> FI aVfIR I \ V wT^°' IO < '’ air ‘ e ‘ s ’' P lc^woa d continues. "They : ' *% SjUBfL ' j | I LHI Ult ■ "Camels have a great gjfiSt \ : taste —rich and pleasing." says Herman 1. Bjjg \ y°ur nerves. 1 ha\e smoked Camels tor years ’ * >; . '' i J if; Lamkin, linonpe operator. "Ive smoked y® U’’ nd I, too, would'walk a mile for a Came!.'” jßj^W them tor many years. I can smoke as \ 0 ~, i mt • l % ,r^ pF <> fc tKB ... - —.*— —.. mßbbeblmbM

HIGH SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY 300th Anniversary Is to Be Observed Here With Programs. Indianapolis high schools will join with all other secondary schools in tne United States April 23 to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the icurding of the first high school, the Boston Latin Grammar School,

Shop and Save at St££Ulb sC e “i FINE QUALITY Z-SJ BROADCLOTH Costume Slips A ' 35= \ 3 for $1 , With These Features That Make Perfection: ( •True Bias Cut for Perfect Fit b 1 • V-Neck Bodice Top Built-Up • Lace Trimmed or Tailored • Flesh, Tearose, White Carefully made and finished details and fitted to give a better \ dress foundation. Extra strong, \ well sewed seams. Give them hard daily wear . . . that’s what they are made for. Sizes 34-44. SEARS—First Floor. y r„,tr Alabama at Vermont St. r % p r " l " , ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which had one instructor and a few pupils. Living murals of historical educational events will be presented at night at Caleb Mills Hall, in a special National High School Day celebration for high school teachers and the public. The program will bo preceded by a banquet for 500 high school teachers in the Shortndge Cafetteria. Broad Ripple school activities since 1886 will be shown in lantern j slides in an assembly program. April 22, at Broad Ripple High i School. Programs at Technical High School celebrating the anniversary will include old-fashioned declamations by public-speaking classes, a mock trial with teachers as defendants. and exhibits. Old graduates of high schools will

be interviewed by Crispus Attuclu pupils as a special activity during the week, and open house will be held. Educational antiques will be exhibited at Manual Training High

able results in the cases I treated, ” says Dr. Cain. / lr j a leading ~~ Dr. Andre Cain (beiow) is one of the many physicians who have I Patients aat ern •nstitutiareported remarkable success in their clinics with the new yeast. I THQSq .. i 'Ofl/ Energy in cases of X-rays show that bowels become more active in ridding the body of poisonous wastes. m run-down condition: • let 1 • / fat three cakes (or more! of Fleischmann’s Yeast each Belter appetite , better digestion, dear II ( | j digestive juices flowing before other food enters your skin—as one trouble is corrected! them gradually (not all at once), (Living them up en- - i— ■—— tirely as soon as Flelschmann’s new Yeast has thoroughly strengthened your bowels. Censtioation —a very important cause tables lack enough. But the new Fleisch- you can get the new Fieischmann’s Yeast at grocera. p 7 r mann’s Yeast is very rich in them! and at many aoda fountains and restaurants. of run-down condition —completely .. . . .. . . . . < ~ When added to your diet, this new fresh corrected by this food rich in pro- yeast increases the flow of stomach juices, TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION tective substances"- Ordinary diets stimulates and strengthens the nerves and Thp npw Flel^hmann il Y east is rich in a uh- , . U n t iLp,. tiihttflnret muscles of Stomach and intestines, and cor- stance like a digestive hormone, with an amaz- * rccts constipation naturally (not like cathar- *ng effect nn gastm-intestinai function, it tics, which merely give temporary relief). supplies four vitamins: a b <bi>. G (B nd D. Avrm n-iv-ro Titri-r.,.- . . It is the richest vltamln-’’carrylng fond. NEW \\ V\ TO TREAT run-down Condi- Asa resu i t , your f on d j 8 digested better— since lt u fre ,h yeast, the new Fieischtion is now giving remarkable results in foowel action becomes normal — and your svs- mann's Yeast makes its properties available American hospitals and clinics! tem is gradually freed from the* poisons to the body in active form. Avery common cause of run-down condi- which so often cause run-down condition — ,ion is constipation. And constipation, it indigestion-poor health. tHI N[w (unawiANNf TIAST has been found, can be completely corrected Begin today to eat the new iw wou romniot* howd raouioritv by adding to the diet one food rich in certain Fieischmann’s Yeast! Eat it regu- if, o food-not a hoblt-formlns important “protective substances. iarly—just as you brush your teeth medicine, lot If right along. Ordinary diets do not supply enough of— everyday. Start to get rid of your these substances—even fruits and green vege- run-down condition now I \VI *• •• *<•* '• *'• Run-down condition may b* duo to mor* otrtoui Copyright, 1935. Standard Brands Inc. ToU on tkeTtfe side. a doctor. coo.

School and special assembly programs and rollroom exercises will be given. Washington High School will celebrate Thursday of that week as Indianapolis Day. and pupils and

teachers will participate in tracing the history of local high schools. The committee in charge of the Indianapolis observances of the celebration includes Bertram Sanders, Manual; Chelsea S'ewart, Techni-

APRIL 11, 1935

cal: Joel Hadley. Shortridge; Miss Winifred West. Broad Ripple; J. D. Coleman. Crispus Attacks; Charles H. Money. Washington; William A. Evans and Miss Blanche Y'oung. central school office.