Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DENTISTS' PAIN KILLER HAILED BY HYGIENISTS Desensitizer May Not Be in General Use for Weeks, However. BY JANE STAFFORD Srlne get vice Medical Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Reliev-lns us of much of the fear we all have In going to our dentists, a colorless liquid mixture of L hrce well known chemicals, alcohol, ether and thymol, promises to usher in an era of smiles at the buzz of the dental drill. But it. is expected to take weeks to bring about its general use. Health authorities expect effective aid for mouth hygiene from the desensitizer that Dr. Leroy L. Hartman, Columbia University dental professor, has announced as a gift of science to the suffering world. It may take days and weeks for the practicing dentist to be in a position to use the new material. While Dr. Hartman has used the desensitizer upon 500 volunteer patients experimentally, hundreds of other dentists will wish to try it cautiously before they use it in their daily practice. Test and Retest Is Rule Test and retest will be the rule. Any pharmacist can make the new mixture following the simple directions given by Dr. Hartman: Parts by weight, thymol, l'i parts; ethyl alcohol, 1 part; sulphuric ether, 2 parts. But the public is warned not to do inexpert experimenting. Caries, or tooth decay, is one of the mast widespread scourges of mankind. Whatever may be its cause, dentists are agreed that although it can not yet be prevented entirely, it can be checked by frequent examination of the teeth and prompt attention to cavities or decay spots. Dr. Hartman’s solution should be a great aid in stopping the ravages of this widespread disease, if because of it the dread of having a tooth filled is removed. Explains Possible Action Dr. Hartman explained the possible action of the new pain-killer as follows: Dentin, the part of the tooth just below the enamel, is where it hurts when the dentists drills. This c.entin. Dr. Hartman maintains, must contain lipoids which transmit sensation in and through the dentin. Further research may reveal minute nerves in the dentin, with lipoids in their sheats as found in other parts of the body. Lipoids are fatlike substances soluble in ether or alcohol. The alcohol and ether in Dr. Hartman’s preparation serve therefore to dissolve the lipoids of the dentin. Then the thymol of the solution enters the picture. Thymol, used medically as an antiseptic, combines chemically with the lipoids. In this chemical reaction the lipoid of the detin is so changed that it no longer conveys pain sensations. The thymol-lipoid reaction must be of the reversible type so that the tooth dentin is restored to its original condition without injury.

HANOVER GETS CHAPTER Sigma Chi to Be Re-Established at Indiana College. £;/ United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Sigma Chi fraternity, a social organization, has voted to revive its chapter at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind. The Hanover chapter was established in 1871 and became inactive in 1917 because of the World War. The local fraternity. Alpha Delta Alpha, is to be absorbed in the revival.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

DOVER—Mrs. Lulu McCann Burns, 50. Survivor?. Widower, John: son. Ralph; brothers, Charles. Mo~">n, Joseph and Newton McCann; sistt;„. Mrs. Leona Jewett and Mrs Nora Metcalf. O ,I)SDEN— William N. Clinrler. 84. fan r Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Waruurton and Mrs. Arlie Dve; brothers, George, Abraham and Morton Clingie WHITESTOWN—Mrs. Nina Kyger Carter, 59 Survivors: Widower, Warren; sons, Lowell, Eugene. Aubrey, Oral. Laurence and Paul Carter; daughters. Miss Albert’ Carter and Mrs, Hazel Dayton; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Harrison. Mrs. Kate Haffner and Mrs. Mitchell Wiley; brothers, James, John and Newton Brownlee. VALLONIA—Mrs. Maud Rhoades, 58. Survivors; Daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Rhoades; sisters. Mrs. Mahaska Thompson, Mrs. L. Waskom. Mrs. Ida Sutton, Mrs. Myra and Mrs. Minta Barneta Barnett; brother, Virgil Crockett. Burial, Monticello, CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. A aggie Carpenter Htilse. 35. Survivors; Widower, Johnson, Ivan; brothers, Jesse and Alfred Carpenter; sisters. Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Ora Bryant. CRAWFOJIDSVILLE—Mrs. Ida M. Vanscopoc, 73. Survivors; Widower, Edward; sons. Herbert, Clarence. Glen and Gerald; daughters, Mrs. Zula Kelly and Mrs. Laura Parks. NEWTON—EIwood Gray, 64, farmer. Survlvoi'c: Widow, Anna: son. Carl; mother, Mrs. Carolotto Gray- brother. Mills Gray; sister, Mrs. Leila Purnell. FAIRMOUNT —Charles Llovd, 60. Survivors: Sons. Horace and Charles E; daughters, Mrs. Ray Barker and Miss Lloyd. ROSSVILLE—WiIIiam Spies, 67, farmer. Widow, Mary; brothers. John and Charles; sisters. Mrs. Cora Chittick and Mrs. Alice Jordan. BROOKVILLE—Harry M. Stoops, 69. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mae Stoops Rogers and Miss Martha Stoops. MARTINSVILLE—WiIIiam E. Gum. 71. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Baston Nutter. LOGANSPORT—Robert J. Drsicoll. 27. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Driscoll; sister, Marion; brother, Francis. FRANKLIN—Hubert E. Mardin, 35. Survivors: Widow and three children. JACKSONVILLE—Thomas Jackson. 77. Survivors: Widow, Emma; daughters, Mrs Pauline Slavin and Mrs. Nellie Reed' sisters, Mrs. Harriett Sampson and Mrs Viola Martin. SHEPARDSVILLE—Mrs. Amanda Yates 62. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Pen. Junius Elmer and Ray: daughters, Mrs, Taylor Truman, Mrs William Stout, Mrs. Thomas James. Mrs. Vernon Freeman and Mrs. George Petry; stepson. Ewrett; stepdaughters, Mrs. Anna Casey and Mrs. May Korb; brother. William Violes; sisters Mrs. Joan Hoover Bnd Mrs. Matilda Lawhorn. ANDERSON—Mrs Mary Ann Lee, 89 Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter. Miss Elma Lee, PENDLETON —Mrs. Laura Guthrie, 78. Survivors: Son, Dr. Francis C. Guthrie' sister. Mrs. C. Clark. TELL CITY—R. P. Carr. 66. Survivors: Widow, Anne; son. R. P. Carr Jr.; daughter. Mrs. Emily Gates; brothers, Lawrence and Maurice Carr. WASHINGTON—Frank A. Lamb. 58. Survivor: Widow, Mary. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Edith Trice Hinnecamp, 53. Survivors: Widower, George; daughter, Mrs Mary N. Schmitzer; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Ashworth and Mrs. E. T. Bertling. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs Mary E. Shields, 64 Survivors: Son, Fred Shipely; brother. John Chandler; sisters. Mrs. Minnie Bales, Mrs. Dame Stevens, Mrs. Rhoda Murdock and Mrs. Margaret Hays. i.r9li SSIAN — Albert Numbers, 57. Survivors: Widow, two sons and three daughters.

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High School has been organized, i Members are, first row, left to j right, Fred Barney, Dale Holt, 1 Mary Tegeler, Richard Helm, Thorn Snyder and Kenneth Stin- j

EVANSVILLE—Thomas Keeler, 56. Mrs. Emma Miller, 57. Survivors; Widower. John; sisters, Mrs. Emil Kroeger, Mrs. Chris Rlcken and Mrs. Henry Knopfmeier; brothers. Edward, William and Herman Uhde. Mrs. Lena Rumps. 63. Survivors: Sons, Arthur. Charles. Victor and Homer Brownfield; daughters. Mrs. Ida Outright and Mrs. Dorothy Wilkerson. ELWOOD—William Gildersleeve. Survivors: Widow: son. four daughters, three brothers, seven sisters. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Priscilla Boren. 80. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Frank Arnold; brothers. Will and George Cook; granddaughter, Mrs. Alfred Haymond. KOKOMO—Harold A. Heady. 41. Survivors: Widow. Margaret; daughter, Miss Kay Rosalind Heady. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Christina I. Crawford, 71. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. James Clark; brothers, Frank and George Bivens; siste, Ms. H. A. Cawfod. NASHVILLE—Mrs. Rachel Condon. 75. Survivors: Widower. William Condon: son, Virgil Condon; daughter, Mrs. Marvin Meade. EDINGBURG—WiIbur B. Wells. 75. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Sarah Wells; brother, in-law, Wilkes. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Marv E. Clendenning, 75. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Alex Englandland. VINCENNES—Mrs. Lena Townsley, 47. Survivors: Widower. Roy; sons. Joseph. Raymond, Paul and Ellis; daughters, Mises Virginia and Mildred Townsley; sister. Mrs. Rosa Fields. .CLINTON—Mrs. Margaret Clark Dugger, 44. Survivors: Widower, McKinley; son, James Homer; mother. Mrs. Maggie McClenhan; brother. William Clark: halfbrothers. John Herbusoti, John, Daniel and James Brisbin. COLUMBIA ClTY—William Withers, 63. farmer. Survivors: Widow and two daughters. CONNERSVILLE —Mrs. Nellie Culberson, 51. Survivors: Widower. Harry; daughters. Misses and Alice Culbertson; sons, Henry and John. FRANKLIN—Hubert E. Mardis, 35. Survivors: Widow. Beulah; sons. Dean and Robert; daughter. Miss Norma Mardis; father, James Robert Mardis: brother, Eli Mardis; sisters, Mrs Henry Zody and Mrs Frank Cochran; half-sisters, Mrs James McClain. Mrs. Will Handley and Miss Minta Hensley MARTINSVILLE—WiIIiam E. Gum. 71. Survivor: Widow. Mrs. Carrie E. Gum. Charles W. Lambert, 75. Survivors: Widow; brother. Dr. John Lambert. BEDFORD—CIara R Johnston. 55 Survivors: Widow. Lula; daughter. Mrs. Mary Frances Johnston Poe; father, A Homer Johnston: brothers. John. H. E., Dr. R. E. and O. K. Johnston; sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Golda Bartlett. Mrs. Bessie Rogers. Mrs. Truly Cunningham and Mrs. Katherine Galbreath. Mrs. Mary Adalaide Guernsey. 94. Survivors: Son. Elam; sister, Mrs “Lula Hay; brother. Doit Young. WILLIAMS—Mrs. Ida Hall, 71. Survivors: Son, Clinton: daughters, Mrs. Ollie Kinder and Mrs George Colglazier ROCHESTER—Thomas J Grav, 86 Survivors: Foster-daughter. Mrs. Lenore Harper; brother, John Gray.

Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nett; second row, left to right, Richard Imel, David Fye, Gene Hesterburg. Georgianne Schilling, James Worling, and H. H. Meyer, sponsor.

GREENSBURG—Mrs. Samuel J. Hoi ton. 75. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Fannie Patterson; sons, Warren and Myron Houston. SULLIVAN—B. F. Willis. 77. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Bert Workman. Mrs. John Webb. Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs. Lemmons: sons, Mervin and Ray Willis. BLUFFTON"—John Bussel. 53. Survivors: Widow, Clara; daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Cupp and Miss Jewel Bussel; brothers, George and Floyd Bussel: sisters, Mrs. Jo Simon and Mrs. Francis Cochran. PERU —Mrs. Anna E. Schoolman. 30. Survivors: Father. Herman J. Schoolman; brothers, Paul D. and John H. Schoolman. Mrs. Mary E. Reavis. 74. Survivors: Sons, Omer, Eli and Henry Reavis; brothers, George, Joseph and Henry Davidson. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Jennie L. Thatcher. 45. Survivors. Widower. Samuel; daughter, Mrs. Goldie Tetlow; sisters. Mrs. Margaret Theye. Mrs. Della Eagleeye and Mrs. Harriet Heaton; brothers, Vernon, John, Charles, Harry, Thomas and Vrilliam Sturm Gail Ruppert Trevev, 20. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trevey. Mrs. Nancy Quince, 73. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughter, Miss Persie Quince; brother, C. O. Miller; sisters. Mrs. Clara Manroe and Mrs. Ray Armstrong. WASHINGTON—James E. Ellis. 56. Survivors; Widow. Mattie; mother, Mrs Irene Ellis; son. Bobby; daughters. Misses Edna, Cleo. Martha and Mary Ellis: brothers, Robert, Harry, John and Ray; sister, Mrs. Ed Rayman. WABASH—-A. M. Duffton. 80. Survivors: Widow. Rose; daughters. Mrs Amos Smith, Mrs Oren Bryant and Mrs Jacob Diehl WASHINGTON—Horace Smith. 80. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Robert Kuhn and Mrs. Ivan Robinson; sons. Samuel H. and Thomas Smith. SCOUTS RETAIN TITLE Troop No. 50 Wins Dixie District Rally Twice in Row. Boy Scout troop No. 50 won the rally of the Dixie district for the second straight year Saturday at the Communal Building. The troop captured three firsts in the junior and two firsts in the senior division. The rally was in charge of H. H. Wheeler, district commissioner.

DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands cf doctors use Creomulsion for colds and coughs in their own families as well as in their practice knowing how dangerous it would be to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively relieves coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Contains

MINERPs 0 ASK 30-HOUR WEEK AT SAME WAGE Union Coal Workers Gather in Washington for Convention. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 Anerlca's union coal miners, more "ei - ful than ever before, prepa r c today to demand as their right a work week of 30 hours, with no reduction in wages. On the eve of the thirty-fourth international convention of the United Mine Workers, leaders from President John L. Lewis on down emphasized the six-hour day, fiveday week as the next main objective of the 54.000 union workers in the nation's coal mines. They charged that opponents of the plan were shortsighted, said that the short work-week would h=>ve no effect on the price of coal, and insisted that it would have a definite tendency to put more men back to work, despite the fact that most mines now do not average a sixhour work day. The anthracite wage contract expires March 31, and the bituminous contract a year later. The anthracite diggers now work eight hours a day for an average wage of $5.60. The bituminous miners, slightly better off under their present contract, work seven hours a day, with pay ranging from $5.50 in the North to $5.10 in the South. FINDS RELIEF FROM PSORIASIS-ECZEMA Prominent Ford Dealer Finds Home Treitment in Europe—Now Available at Small Cost! (Reprinted from the Lee's Summit Journal, Lee’s Summit, Mo.) Ben Turoff, our Ford Dealer here since 1918, who suffered as most of us know from Psoriasis for many years is rendering a wonderful service to humanity in telling every one who writes to him how he obtained the amazing relief he now enjoys after procuring and using a prescription compounded in Europe which Ben learned of by accident. Mr. Turoff will gladly send this information to any one who writes him and those of us who know what Ben has suffered are happy he has found relief at last. No matter where you live, a postcard or letter to Mr. Ben Turoff, Box 813, Lee’s Summit, Mo., will bring you without obligation complete information about the treatment he used and how you, too, can obtain it at small cost. If you suffer with Psoriasis — Eczema—write Mr. Turoff today.—Advt.

Beechwood Creosote in just tlie form you need it and, in addition, there are six other medicinal elements that aid nature to heal inflamed, irritated membranes and throw off germs. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking dependable Creomulsion as directed. Beware of the cough from common colds that hang on. Always keep Creomulsion in your home ready for instant use. (Adv.)

3 HIGHWAY EMPLOYES DISMISSED BY ADAMS Cause for Action Not Revealed by Commission Chairman. Three State Highway Commission employes have been notified of their dismissal effective Feb. 1 and successors have been appointed. Cause of the dismissals was not revealed by James D. Adams, commission chairman. Those dismissed are John Berry, Indianapolis, subdistrict superintendent of the Indianapolis area; Frank Connelly of Tipton County, maintenance engineer in the Crawfordsville district, and John Unison, Terre Haute. Columbus subdistrict superintendent. Successors, Mr. Adams said, are James J. Miller, Indianapolis, for that area; C. O. Bartelson, Oxford, for the Crawfordsville district, and W. C. Soffln, Mitchell, for the Columbus sabdistrict. HOSIERY UNION BACKS NEW STRIKE MEASURE Workers Seek Ordinance Permitting Officials to Close Plants. Delegates of Branch 35, American Federation of Hosiery Workers are to seek support of the Cer iral Labor Union for a proposed city ordinance permitting the mayor or police chief to close any plant where a strike is in progress until the trouble is arbitrated. Adoption of the ordinance was indorsed unanimously by the hosiery workers at a meeting Saturday in Castle Hall.

BAD RASH WAS HER TROUBLE Head what Mrs. B. of Swissvale, Pa., writes “My face broke out in a rath that was very red and embarrassing. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the terrible burning ceased and in a month my skin was clear." This is typical of the wonderful relief Cuticura gives from itching and irritation of pimples, rashes, eczema and other skin troubles due to external causes. Try this famous treatment today. All druggists—26c. For FREE sample, writ* Cuticura. Dept. 83, Malden, Mass. HNS FILLED HER BARE CUPBOARD WITH ONIONS AND STEAKS AND CHEESES; \ HER STOMACH FE&S GRAND SINCE SHE KEEPS TUMS ON HAND... SHE EATS WHAT SHE DARN WELL PLEASES! NO ALKALIES FOR ACID. INDIGESTION WTLLIONS have found they do not need to drench their stomachs with strong, caustic alkalies. Physicians have said this habit often brings further acid indigestion. So much more safe and sensible to simply carry a roll of Turns in your pocket. Munch 3 or 4 after meais—or whenever troubled by heartbin n, gas, sour stomach. Try them when you feel the effects of last night’s party, or when you smoke too much. Turns contain a wonderful antacid which neutralizes acid in the stomach, but never overalkalizes stomach or blood. As pleasant to eat as candy and only 10c at any drug store.

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ECONOMIST TO TALK ON < REVERSAL Noted New York Banker Booked by C. of C. Effects of the AAA decision on business and agriculture are to be discussed by Benjamin M. Andersen Jr., chief economist for the Chase National Bank of New York, at an Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday noon. Special invitations have been sent farm group representatives, processors, bankers and others concerned with the recent Supreme Court decision, George S. Olive, chamber president, announced. A special committee of heads of all Marion County banks is to meet Mr. Anderson when he arrives. Because of the interest in the

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