Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

1936 PROPERTY TAXES BOOSTED BY $4,764,575 75 Indiana Counties Raise Levies, 17 Decrease, Survey Shows. Real property assesments in Indiana amount to 64.764,575 more this year than in 1935, according to an announcement today by Henry Mie„s.v\ Indiana Taxpayers Association secretary. In 75 counties. Mr. Miesse states, Uxrs are higher, with 17 counties showing decreases. Gross increases arc $6,076,474 and decreases $1,311,893, leaving a net increase of $4,764.575. The 1935 tax total was $91,515,099 and that for 1935 is $96,279,674. "About one-fourth of the general increase is due to providing for elections throughout the state this year,” he explains. "Other additional expenses that governmental units must meet are poor relief and old age pensions. In some counties budgets were out of balance, explaining the need for hlfeher taxes. Causes of Tax Boosts "Decreases are due to a variety of causes," he said, "one of them being the maturing of road bonds. No new road bond issues have been authorized and as former issues are redeemed there is less outstanding indebtedness to draw interest.” Counties showing decreases in the lax load are Allen, Daviess, Gibson, Hamilton, Lake, Laporte, Lawrence, Martin, Ohio, Orange, Owen. Randolph, St. Joseph, Union, Warrick and Wayne. Largest decrease is $425,223.31 in Wayne County. Other large cuts include a reduction of $277,277.37 in St. Joseph County and $233,079.93 in Allen County. Smallest cut is $1595.53 in Gibson County. Increased taxes to be collected this year range from slightly less than 1 per cent in some counties to 46.9 per cent in Pike County, where the total was $278,735.11 in 1935 and is $409,540.96 this year. Increase Is 35.9 Pei - Cent Starke County has an increase of 35.9 per cent,, Sullivan County's taxes go up 30.2 per cent, Greene County has a gain of 35.4 per cent and the jump In Henry County amounts to 32.6 per cent. Marion County's property taxes were $14,494,851.53 in 1935 and the 1936 total is $15,613,630.84, an increase of $1,118,779.31, or 7.7. per cent,. "We have reason to know,” Mr. Mic.sse declared, "that taxes in Indiana would have been much higher if it had not been for concerted efforts on the part of taxpayers.” The Taxpayers’ Association, the Indiana Farm Bureau and other organizations. he said, were able to combat influences anxious to see higher rates approved.

Washington Cab-Drivers Prove Plymouth Costs Less to Ru n

30% OF ALL TAXICABS OPERATING ON CAPITALS LOW RATES ARE PLYMOUTHS

i

FFW CITIES HAVE LOWER TAXI RATES than Washington, D.C., enjoys... or a higher percentage of Plymouth* in taxicab service.

N „ ,w ~ JRBI '

CITY CAB.DRIVER FRED HOUSE and his 1936 Plymouth. “I picked Plymouth because it costs less to run... makes me more money.”

WASHINGTON’S CAB SERVICE antuutes all visitors. They marvel at the low rates... and they see the high percentage of Plymouth cars used as cabs. Official registrations today show almost every third taxi is a Plymouth... and the number is increasing phenomenally. Plymouth's economy is the answer... gas and oil economy... low upkeep and repair costs... ability to stand up under the grueling punishment of big-city cab service.

PLYMOUTH grlatclrs

Deaths Among, Indiana Residents

ALAMO Mrv Gloria F. Jackson. 73. Survivor* Daughter; Mrs. Ray W. Mickey and Mrs Murray A Ward: slaters. Mrs. Molth- Dickerson and Mrs. Mildred Mathews brother, .1. A. Farmer. ANDERSON Mrs. Laura D. Stoner. 60. Survivors: Widower Robert: daughters. Mrsh Adeline Stoner and V'.ss Martha Stoner, son. Ralph: gr-.idson. Bobby Carter MICHIGANTOWN Carl Coapstick. 62 Burvivors: Sons. John. Robert. Homer Lloyd, Floyd Roy Coapstick; daughter*. Mary and Martha foster son. Leslie; brothers, Harvey and Rufua Coapstick LEBANON Luther L. Hartsock, 45. Survivors. Widow. Bertha, son Louis: daughters Misses Cleo and Edna Hartsock; stepmother. Mrv Martha Hartsock: brothers. Jmt< and Roy E. Hartsock: half-brothers. John, CJarnet. Mayo and Everett Hartserk. sister. Mr* Flora E Addicgton; half-sisters. Mrs. Rudolph Bchler and Mrs. Lester Roush HOPE Herman 8 Miller 75. Burvivors: Widow. Ella: son. Elmer; sister. Mrs. Pearl Aspy. MONOs' Lawrence L. Catlin. 89 Survivors: Widow, Sarah. son Marion; daughter. Mrs John York. BOSWELL Newton Kelley, 77, farmer. Survivor: Widow, Elizabeth. MONTICEI.I.O Paul D. Henslev. 25. Survivors: Widow; parents Mr. and Mrs. David Henslev brother. Hrrschel; sisters. Mrs Barnet. Johns, Mrs. John Chambers. Mrs. Ralph Sites. Misses Catherine. Jean and Marjorie Hensley. WHITF.LAND Mrs. Martha Delph, 69 Survivors: Son. Chelsea; brother. P. S Hamilton; sisters. Mrs. Sylvanus Byers and Mrs Otis Vandiver. NORTH VERNON Wilmot T. Ebbin'?. 42. Survivors: Widow. Angeline: sons. Edward and Kenneth: sister. Mrs. Adeline Scobllne brothers, Hubei t. Harmon, Vincent, George. Joe and Will Ebbing. EVANSVILLE Miss Ida Soph.e Polsdorfer. 75. Survivors: Sister Mrs. Herman Klamet: brothers. Hen r Polsdorfer. Mrs Eli7ad:th Grim 7.7. Burvivors: Daughter Mr- Carl Cnivlere; sons, Herman and R. J. Grim; sisters Mrs. Lena Kahe and Mrs. G. P. Randall; brothers Louis. George and John Huber. Albert August Casey. 65. Survivors: Widow, Matilda; daughters. Mrs. Clay Stroud and Mrs. Walter Koster: son. Fred: brothers. Edward Foster. Guy and Walter; half-brother. Richard Smith. Harry F. Lincoln, 43. Survivors: Widow. Clara; son, Harry: daughters. Mary Magdeline and Betty Lou; mother. Mrs. Mary Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Gus Hasse. Fred Basler, 84 Survivors: Sons. Charles and Harry: daughters. Miss Louise Basler and Mrs. Frank Wesbecher. Miss Clara M. Regel. 59 Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Louise Lautenschlacger; brothers. Rob'rt, Herman and Carl. How/ard Larefielri, 59. Survivors: Widow, Irma; daughters. Bettv and Norma Jean; 'on, Robert; mother. Mrs. Fannie Cullen; sister Mrs. Cuba Six; brothers, Hilary and Charles Lacefield. John Knapp. 47. Survivors: Widow, Anna daughters. Mary Louise and Helen; sons Walter and Anthonv;' mother. Mrs. Louisa Knapp; sisters, Mrs. Earl Tharp; Mrs. Barthef Will and Miss Elizabeth Knapp; brother, Eugene Knapp. MARlON—Morris G. Callahan. 52. Survivors: Widow, Olive; sons. Everett and Charles; daughters. Misses Mary and Josephine Callahan; sisters, Mrs. Alta Hatton. Mrs. Mae Galbreath and Mrs. Pearl Bishop; brother, Charles Callahan. ■l. E, Faulkner, 83. Survivors: Widow. Emma; sons. Ed Ira. Milo, Ray, Lawrence, George. H. O. and G. F. Faulkner; daughter Mrs Stella Boyd; stepson, Floyd Smith. JEFFERSONVILLE —Mrs. Marietta Robertson Burtt, 82. Survivors: Sons. Amos and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Andrew T. Wylie and Miss Lora Burtt. ELWOOD —Mrs. Carrie L. Walsh, 58. Survivrs: Widower, William: sons. Kenneth, Glenn. William. Burford, Merle and Clyde Walsh; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Nay and Miss Jean Walsh; sisters. Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs. Sarah Watson; brothers, Carl and James Snow. CRAWFORDS V11.1.E-Mrs. Della Jane McCormack, 76. Survivor: Foster daughter. Mrs. O. C Watson. AZALIA Mrs. Flora Newsom. 62. Survivors: Brothers. Charles and James Talley; half-brother, Henry Talley. VEEDERSISI RG—Mrs. Nellie Smith. 57. Survivors: Widower. Maynard: daughters, Mrs. Delbert Morrison. Mrs. Leonar Robinson and Miss Dora Smith; sons, Emery and Eugene Smith; brother, Guy Neff. JONESBORO- Mrs. Stella Maude Hardy, 49. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Rose Hardy; brother, Otto; sister, Mrs, Iva Steelman. BREMEN -John C. Pfieffer, 74. Survivors: Widow, Elscinda; daughters, Mrs. Ray Cline. Mrs. Leroy Carothers. Mrs. Ravhurn Padgett and Mrs, Byron Gilehrist: son. Forest Stanley: sister. Miss Elizabeth PflcfTer; brother, Leonard Pflef-

A Certified Interview with Officials of the City Cab Association, Washington, D. C.

SHELBVVILLE -Dr. Dflzte R. Lee. 45. , Survivors: Widow, Hazel: son. Clyde. , brother*. Sheiby. John and Otto: aisters. , Miss Scsnora Lee and Mrs. Dora Cochran Mr. Amanda Rinehart. 74. Survivors ; Sister Mr* Mary Carmony; brother. Mor- i ton Morris; daughter. Mr*. Howard Bennett Mrs Hannah Mount. 74. Survivors: | Widower. George: son. Cleo: brothers. ; Dazrl and Robert Neibert; sisters, Mrs. i Jess Luther and Mrs Other Howard. j SPICELAND—Mrs. Grace Leigh Foster. , 65. Survivors: Son. Howard Leigh; broth- ; ets. Wilbur and Earl McClure. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Dora Selke. 78 Sur- ; vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ott Schubert. Mrs. Edward Lugenbel] and Mrs. W. C. Becker; son*Henry. Ed William. Lee and Chris; sister? Mrs Emma Krueger anl Mrs. Margaret Schutter; brothers. Henry and F*red Behimer Mrs. Katherine Ballard. 79. Survivors' Bons, Harvey. Willard and George; stepsen. Everett G. Ballard. RICHMOND—PhiIIip Birck. 75. SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. Marv Barton Inman. 79 Survivors: Sons, Edward, Robert and R M. Inman ROCK FIELD—C. A. Bailev. 50. Survivors: Widow: sons. Alien and Gilbert: mother, four brothers and sister. KOKOMO—Mrs. Mary C. Shirley. 72. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Mary Lois Byers; son. Herman; brother and sister. Mrs. Dorothea G. Grainger. 51. Survivors: Daughters. Misses Dorothea. Ruth and Sarah Grainger: sons. Alfred. Royden. Norwood and William Giainger. VERSAILLES—CharIes E. Brown 52. Survivors: Widow. Clara; sister, Mrs. Stella Daubenheyer. I.IGONIER—Edwin G. Thompson. 81. Survivors; Three sons and daughter. WINDFALL—Mrs. Nina Belle Weaver. 30 Survivors: Widower. Leroy; son. Billy Joe: daughter. Patsy Ruth; parents, Mr. and Mrs R J. Barnett: brothers. J. Leonard. Orville and Glen Weaver; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Deleford. GALVESTON—Edward M Rofelty. 82. Survivors: Widow. Emma: daughters. Mrs. Katie Roach and Mrs. Flossie Ault. EVERTON—Mrs. Mary Josephine Wilson. 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rolland Lake. Mrs. Roy Lake. Mrs. Basil Naylor and Mrs. Blanche Hudson; son, Fred Wilson. MICHIGAN CITY Warren C. Ransburg, 83. Survivors. Widow. Orella: daughters. Mrs. Donald Bovd and Miss Alleen Ransbure. Mrs. Louise Abel. 61. Survivors; Sons, Wilbur and Walter: daughter, Mrs. Carl Fritz; sisters. Mrs. Ida Ahel. Mrs. Joseph Boothroyd and Mrs. Gttorge Siegmund. MUNCIE— Mrs. Ro.sann Kamnisky. 49. Survivors: Widower. Frank: daughter. Mrs. Lawrence P. Lang; sons. David, Lee and John; sisters. Mrs. Ervin Base. Mrs. Ora Hunt and Mrs. Gabriel West. I.OGANSPORT—George Allen Case. 57. Survivors: Widow. Gertrude: daughter, Gertrude; son, Allen Kendall. LIBERTY—John McAdams. 59. Survivors: Widow, Mabel; sister. Mrs. Roy Allen; brother, Wilbur McAdams. FARMLAND Theodore H. Oswald. Mother, Mrs. Bertha Oswald survives. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Olva Bookout. 47. Survivors: Widower, William: sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Wise, Mrs. Minnie Ashcraft. Mrs. Jesse Trout, and Miss Bertha Hudson. Miss Marion Elizabeth Widow's. 76. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Amande Dilling. LAKEVILLE—Merrick Haskins. 74, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Delithia; sons, Warren and Wayne; t daughter, Mrs. Charles Good: brothers. Charles and Clarence; sister. Mrs. William Nagle. LA PORTE —Mrs. Mary Lybarger, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Ormsby, Mrs. Gertrude Wildt, Mrs. Edith Kepplin. Mrs. Lulu Freeman. Mrs. Nellie Gault and Mrs. Maggie Helt; son, Lennis Haskins. VALPARAISO—John Gunder, 79. Survivors: Widow; sons. John and Charles: urothers, Harrison, Frank, Emmanuel and William Gunder. HAMMOND—George Drackert, 73. Survivors: Widow, Julia: daughter. Mrs. D. Beulah Morris; son. Harry Drackert: sisters. Mrs. Louise Mayer and Mrs. Caroline Gorman. Louis Tebodo. 62. Survivors: Widow. Margaret; daughters, Mrs. Edward Durkin and Mrs. Frank Martin: sons, Richard, Louis and Clarence: step-son, David; sisters, Mrs. James Devore; Mrs. L. M. Ryke, Mrs. Fred Erwin. Mrs. Michiel McManimen, Mrs. William Weil. Mrs. Ernest Willett, Mrs. Joseph Hannal. Mrs. Theodore Remilard and Mrs. Charles McManimen; brother, William. HOBART—J. Hartwtg Buhmann, 77, Survivors: Sons. Emil and Alfred; daughter, Mrs. Lena Kuhrts. WARSAW—Charles Kissinger. 61, farmer. Survivors: Widow; son, Ray; daughters. Mrs. Harvey Doud, Mrs. Louise Evans, Mrs. Icle McCollough and Mrs. Hollis Stump.

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“GREAT BOOKERS” is what Washington’s cab-drivers say of Plymouth cars. They mean good business getters...a Plymouth cab attracts “fares.” People like the riding comfort and smart appearance of this big car... the safety of smooth, sure 100% hydraulic brakes... the protection of Plymouth’s famed safety-steel body.

General Manager Wechsler, of the City Cab Association —one of Washington’s largest says:“We found that Plymouth has the operating economy necessary to give good cab service at Washington’s low rates. “More than half of our cabs are Plymouths ... and we’re adding more every day!” Garage Superintendent Seigel, who estimates that City Cabs run up a yearly total of fourteen million miles,reports:“Our Plymouth

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

FORT WAYNE-Tbomas J. Bills, 57. Survivor: Son. John B. Jacquav, 66 Survivors: Widow, Mary: daughters. Mrs. S.'G Sorg and Mrs. Tom F. Golden: sons. Walter. Leonard. John and Benedict: brothers. Henry and Louis; sisters Clara ana Mrs. Ma’-garet Belling. T. j. Quinn. 82. Survivors: Widow Teresa; son. Guorge. Mrs. Grace Van Dine. Survivors: Widower. Charles: daughters. Martha Van Dine and Mrs. Wendell Garton; stepson. Harold Van Dine: father. John Shank. Henry Ahrens. 64. Survivors: Brothers, Carl, George and Louis; sisters. Mrs. Louis Busche. Mrs. William SchlaudroS and Mrs. Christ Brueck. VALPARAISO — Fred Foreman. 74. Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughters. Mrs. Anna Gast, Mrs. Clara Reibly and Mrs. Ida Hamann. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Una Marshall, 61. Survivors;*Wjdower, George; daughter. UNIONDALE—Josiah Cook. 69. Survivors: Widow; sons. Chester. Ralph and Jesse: daughters. Miss Esther Cook and Mrs. Earl Gardenour. NOBLESVILLE—WiIIiam Frank Humbles. 79. Survivors: Sons, Ora, Ross and Lawrence; daughters. Mrs. Laura Hastey and Mrs. Marcella Manship: sister, Mrs. Jane Castetter: half-brother. Ed Humbles; halfsisters, Mrs. Nellie Guilke.v and Mrs. Abbie Heath. STANFORD—Mrs. Mary Thompson. 90. Survivors: Widower. Joseph; son. Worth: daughters, Mrs. Voris Freeman. Mrs. Fred Baker Mrs. Will Yoho. Mrs. Walter Breeden. Mrs. Orth Jackson and Mrs. L. B. Roubadeaux. VINCENNES—Frank M. Bond. 70 Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lee Townsley; nephew. Raymond Townsley; niece. Miss Madge Townsley. Samuel Lance. 75. Survivors: Widow, Lucinda: daughter. Mrs. Clarence Brown; sons. George. Elijah and Arthur Lance; sister. Mrs. Warren Bacheler; brother. Frank Lance. Mrs. Fannv Currv, 70. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Otto Neahan: niece. Mrs. Charles Haughton; nephew, William W. Wathen. PERU- Miss Doris Louise Fichtner. 12. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fichtner; brother.^James Fichtner. WASHINGTON—CharIes R, Rhodes, 56. Survivors; Widow, Lucy; daughter. Miss Mary Rhodes; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Rhodes; sister, Mrs. Clara Hubbell; brothers, Elmer, James and Everett Rhodes. CONNERS VILLE—Mrs. Martha Alice Finch, 78. Survivors: Brother. Sylvanus Davis; sister, Mrs. Hannah Wheeler. George Patterson. 75. Survivors: Daugiter. Mrs. Ethel Carpenter: sons, Elva, Kd, Walter and Jesse Patterson. Charles E. Boulton. 70. Survivors: Widow, Barbara: daughters. Mrs. Roy Bunting. Mrs. Max Barnard and Mrs. Ben Weilman; son, Thomas; brother, John Boulton. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Emma A. Curtner, 76. Survivors' Daughters. Mrs. William B. Akin and Mrs. S. M. Dobson; song, Ed and Floyd Cartner. GREENSBURG—John William Patterson. 66. Survivors: Widow. Lou: sons. William, Van Buskirk and Dan; sisters, Mrs. Frank Ford and Mrs. Richard Anderson; brothers, James and Charles Patterson. ELKHART —Norma Hotchkin Gurney, 35. Survivors: Widower, Claude; brothers. Frank and Norman Sage. KNOX—Henry Jolley, 45. Survivor: Widow. SYRACUSE—John Richard Mencb, 25. Survivors: Widow. Cleo; daughter. Diana: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mench; brother, James; sister, Meredith Mench.

NO JOKE! M I Even a slight cough is no joke— treat it seriously. Take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop at the first warning. (Black or Menthol— 5£.) Smi*h Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.

drivers get around 18 miles to the gallon of gas—in city traffic!” In Washington, D. C., they know a Plymouth costs less to run. Anywhere in the country, you can compare “All Three”.. .and find out for yourself Plymouth's famed safety, reliability and comfort...as well as economy! Tell your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer you want to drive the new 1936 Plymouth. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP.

NEW GROUP ON 1 PUBLIC SAFETY CALLSPARLEYI Institute to Meet Thursday at Purdue; Program Is Announced. Time . Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 6.—Midwest traffic and public safety authorities are to headline a conference of the new Public Safety Institute at Purdue University, Thursday and Friday. Detailed program for the parley, announced today by Frank M. Kreml, institute chairman, follows; Thursday, Jan. 9 8:30 A. M.—Registration, Memorial Union Building. Opening session, Mr. Kreml presiding. 9:30 A. M.—Address of welcome. W. A. Knapp, assistant engineering dean, Purdue. 9:40 A. M. —Problem of traffic and accidents in Indiana, Donald F. Stiver, state safety director, 10:15 A. M.—Urban problem of traffic and accidents, J. A. Keefe, Anderson Herald general manager. 10:45 A. M. —Rural problem of traffic and accidents, Earl Crawford, Indiana Highway Survey Commission chairman. 11:15 A. M- —Discussion, led by H. M. Jacklin, associate mechanical engineering professor, Purdue. Afternoon Session Afternoon, William H. Book. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, presiding. 1:30 P. M—Public Safety Institute of Purdue University, Edward C. Elliott. Purdue president. 2 P. M.—Factual approach to the accident problem, Reuben H. Forney, National Safety Council statistician, Chicago. 2:50 P. M.—Accident investigation —hit and run drivers, Mr. Kreml. 3:45 P. M. —Organization and training for traffic control, Kenneth A. Rouse, TVA safety director, Knoxville, Tenn. 7:30 P. M.—Use of motion pictures in safety education. Friday, Jan. 10 Opening session, Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette publisher, presiding. 9 A. M.—Public Education for

Safety, F. W. Rodenheber, Safety Council manager, Louisville, Ky. 10 A. M. —Organizing a Child Safety Program. Schoolboy Patrols. A. R. Forster, police department, Evanston, 111. 11 A. M—Traffic Planning for Reducing Accidents. Harold F. Hammond. traffic engineer. New York. 12:15 A. M.—Round table. Safety Legislation, led by J. S. Baker. National Safety Council. Chicago. Afternoon Session Afternoon, Ammon Swope. Purdue trade and industrial education professor, presiding. 1:30 P. M.—Alcohol and the Driver, Dr. Herman A. Heise, Columbia Hospital toxicologist, Milwaukee, Wis. 2:15 P. M.—Problems of the Driver, Mr. Baker. 3 P. M.—Demonstration of Driver Tests, George W. Barton, Chicago Motor Club, Chicago. Traffic Survey Pledged Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 4.—Mayor Harry R. Baldwin today was assured that the Federal government will sponsor a traffic survey to aid in reducing highway fatalities in Anderson and Madison County. According to information received from Frank M. Kreml. Purdue University safety specialist, a proposed survey taken by WPA workers under plans outlined by Donald F. Stiver, state safety director, has been approved by L. V. Bullis, chief of the WPA traffic survey division in Washington. Reports from the offices of Police Chief Joseph Carney and Coroner S. J. Stottlemyer, show’ that more than 1100 highway accidents, claiming 36 lives, occurred in Madison County during 1935. Gideons to Attend Rally About 14 members of the Indianapolis Camp of Gideons are expected to attend the four-state rally and cabinet meeting of the organization in Cincinnati. Jan. 18 and 19, it was announced aA the monthly meeting held Saturday in the Washington.

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that youi kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with bladder irregularity and irritation, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of r t 'P and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eye* and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, which have been used successfully liy millions of people for over 40 year i. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLS at jour druggist. —Advertisement.

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FAMED ATTORNEY TO SPEW IN CITY Floyd Thompson at 31 Was Supreme Court Justice. Flojd E. Thompson, formpr chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Coun. is to be the principal speaker at '.he mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Bar Association Feb. 1 in the Glayuool. Mr. Thompson, who became a Supreme Court justice at 31. the youngest man ever elevated to that bench, is a Chicago attorney and defended Samuel Insull, former utilities magnate. Other speakers are to be Samuel D. Jackson, Fort Wayne: Hubert Hickam, Indianapolis, and Rollin A. Turner, Greensburg. Cardui Helped Three Times At three different, times. Cardui has helped Mrs. Ike Wright, of Sealy. Texas. "I used Cardui. when a girl, for cramps, and it helped then,” she writes. Next, after marriage, she reports having taken Cardui when she felt weak, nervous and restless before her children w-ere born. And during middle life, it helped her again. "I was miserable,” she explains. "I did not have an appetite. I w r as very blue and upset. I remembered Cardui had helped me. so took it again and soon began to pick up. I ate and had more strength. I kept up the Cardui and did not have any more trouble. Is it any wonder that I recommend Cardui to all my friends?” Thousands of women testifv Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU. consult a physician.—Advertisement.

BUST THAT COLD Wl DE OPEN Don't Merely Check It 'With Half-Way 'Measures ! h

Deal with a cold in earnest. Deal with it in seriousness. A cold is too fraught with danger to be taken lightly. Many a case of flu and pneumonia has started with nothing more than a “common cold”. ' Treat a cold for what it is —an internal infection. Therefore, internal treatment. Treat a cold with a preparation made for colds and not a “cure-all”. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is your answer to a cold. it is a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment of colds and not for all kinds of ailments. It is internal in effect and it does four important things. First, it opens the bowels, an Important step in overcoming a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step, - .* 3 *^

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JAN. 6, 1936

Means to Get Work to Re Topic Means of obtaining employment for idle members of Indianapolis Chapter. Military Order of the Purple Heart, are to be discussed at a meeting at 8 Wednesday night in Room 30. at 29 S. Delaware-st. ARE YOU URIC ACID POISONED? Read This Offer Do This ! T rie Acid in yniir blood mit*ltif *tl(T Joint*; ore mturles; rhenmati* pain*: neuriti* or neuralgia? Bladder weakness or irritation: burning. scalding pains—in and out of bed many times at night—because of "Too Much Uric Acid'. - " 1> yon ’catch cold” easily: skin itrhes and burns; nervous; "Everything goes wrong;" Feel “worn out?" For more than 43 years The Williams Treatment has Inten. helping others to better health and comfort. Yon try it! Want This 75c Bottle? Cnt this advt. and send it with 10c in stamps or coin to The Hr. 11. A. Williams Cos., Offer MR-86. East Hampton, Conn. Wc will give you one —and only onefull size 75-cent bottle of The William* Treatment by PAID Parcel Post, and our booklet containing DIET suggestions and other helpful information. No further obligation on your part. Nothing C O. D. Sold since lSp'J.—Advertisement. It’s a Wonderful Way to Soothe Itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves dis* tress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin irritations. Zemo belongs in every home. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today—to relieve the itching of Bashes. Pimples. Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by | Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4*74. All druggists', 35c, (Vic. *l.—Advertise* ' ment.

• J Third, it relieves the headacha and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against furthei Attack. These are the four effects a cold calls for and in Bromo Quinin* you get them all in the form of a single tablet. Play safe—make sure! Th moment a cold threatens, go right to your druggist for a package of Grove’s Bromo Quinine. Begin takingthe tablets immediately, two every for hours, until relieved. Prompt use of Bromo Quinina will often stop • cold in 24 hour* and that’s the speed of action you want. Bromo Quinine contains nothin* harmful and is safe to take. Ask for it with your mind made up that you’re not going to accept a substi* tut*. > —Advertisement.

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