Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1946 — Page 7

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Qi ng relax that clogged up st: he bronchial bet then od

Fight Asthma Mitcus Coughs

Do you cough and cough, morn« ings od at night? At hr 8 yoa Vere Joaring yourself to piece,

nisagi choke, gasp for breath, wheeze and n can't sleep? The cause of these devitalizing may be recurring attacks

r t . In su sy 10 work thru the bi ~

feeling Nature phlegm,

hy right

loosen and remove thick, This helps you get good fon to your lungs and promotes restful sleep, which is a Bot o-oo. econ SF SY: wees , injection or spray, but tasteless tab) ou he gl 2

jets which cording to simple di daco way or your 't h and

Asthma, without trying Mendaeo, druggist for od 8 day. Ak.Y

Amating, pa tented, interiof construction features.

SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS FOR OCT. 1 DELIVERY

On Sale at Both Stores

LOCA

L BRIEFS

- -

EMBERS of the Indianapolis Obedience Training Club, Inec., will give an exhibition of dog train. ing at Memorial plaza tonight at

1 8:30 and again Friday night at the

same time, Clarence C. Alexander will have charge of the shows which are being presented in connection with National Dog Week,

Miss Phoebe Comer, accountant at Eli Lilly Co, was recently elected national vice president of the American Society of Women Accountants at the organization's national convention held in New York City. Miss | Comer is a graduate of Indiana Law

hial | School, a member of the Indianap-

olis Women Lawyers association, and wag president of the local A. 8. W. A. chapter last year.

The foreign trade department of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce will offer a course in businéss Spanish to employees of mercantile and commercial firms beginning Sept. 30. The course will meet once each week for 12 weeks in the state chamber of commerce suite in the Board of Trade building. Charles C. Martin, head of the modern language department of Arsenal Technical high school, will instruct.

The Electric League of Indianapolis will sponsor a one-day clinic on home freezing at Ipalco hall Saturday at 9 a. m. Home economists, teachers and others interested will see demonstrations and listen to discussions by three specialists,

The annual flower and vegetable show of School 42 at 1002 W. 25th st. will be held this afternoon at the school building. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places in flowers, vegetables and canned foods contests. E. W. Diggs, school principal, announced that Mrs. Clara K. Hill, teacher, has charge of the show.

The Second Ward Democratic club will meet at the home of Carson Jordan, 242g E. 10th st, at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

Roger Bronson, Chicago insurance broker, will address the Central Indiana chapter of American Foundrymen’s association at the chapter's first 1046-1047 dinner meeting Oct. 7 in Antlers hotel.

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Robert Langsenkamp of the Lang-senkamp-Wheeler Brass works, chapter secretary, has announced that Mr. Bronson will discuss safety je the foundry industry.

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church will meet in the church parlors at 6 p. m. tomorrow for a | pitch-in supper and an illustrated lecture on leprosy. Eve circle will be. hostess at the supper. Music {will be furnished by Mrs. John Ehrensperger, and Mrs. Katie Krause will lead the devotions.

Judge Lloyd D. Claycomb of the {Marion county circuit court will | speak at the first autumn fellowship {supper tomorrow in the Fifty-First Street Methodist church. Mrs. E.

E. Van Osdol and Walter E. Stevens |

will sing a duet and Mrs. Harry W. Heidergott will preside. Each guest | is expected to bring a covered dish. { The Rev. Emery Parks is pastor,

| American Legion Post 33¢ will | sponsor its fall dance’ at 8 p. m. {Saturday in Moose hall, 135 N. | Delaware st. Robert Church, William Toele and William Robinson |are_in charge of entertainment.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is conducting |classes in parliamentary law for imembers of the American Society {of Women Accountants, here. Classes are being held on the second

IEEE AWeak,Run-Down Feeling Is Often A Warning

That The Red-Blood

Is Getting Low If you do not feel like your real self, do

not ‘have the urge to be up and doing, | check-up on your blood | strength? Look at the palms of your |

why not hands, your fingernails, your lips, the

lobes of your éars—are they pale and off |

color?

Every day—every hour--millions of |

tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth from the marrow of your bones to ree place those that are worn-out. A low

blood count may affect you in several. |

ways: no appetite, underweight, no energy, a run-down condition, lack of resistance to infection and disease, To get real relief you must keep up your blood strength. Medical authorities, by analysis of the blood, have by fe tive proof shown that 88S Tonic is

amazingly effective in building up low | blood strength in non-organic nutri. |

tional anemia. This is due to the Tonic formula which contains special snd potent activating ingredients. Also, 888 Tonic helps you enjoy the food you eat by increasing the gastric digestive juice when it is non-organi cally too little or scanty—thus the stom ach will have little cause to get balky with gas, bloat and give off that sour food taste. J Don’t wait! Energize your body with rich, red-blood. Start on 888 Tonic now, As vigorous blood surges throughout your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better, have a healthy color glow in your skin—firm flesh fill out hollow aces. Millions of bottles sold. Get » ttle from your drug store, 888 Tonlo helps Build Sturdy Health,

land fourth Mondays of each month "at the offices of Mrs. Ida Broo in the Indiana Trust building.

The Hoosier Contractors association will hold an informal meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner House.

Landmarks chapter O. E. 8. will conduct initiation work at 7:45 p.m. Friday in Masonic temple. — Mrs. Myrtle Morris is worthy matron and Harvey Morris is worthy patron.

Jarvey Brown, senior at Techni-

cal, apd Marjorie Joslin, junior at Howe, are members of the commit. tee planning the “Kickoff Ball” in Howe high school gymnasium from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday.

Jacob Steinmetz, 2460 Broadway, local attorney, severely hurt his left hand yesterday when his car went over the curb and hit a telephone pole in E. Michigan st., 1900 block.

The 50th anniversary and ‘“welcome home” dance of the. Holy Cross Catholic parish will be held tomorrow from 9 to 12 p. m. on the school grounds. The Rythmaires orchestra will play under the direction of Al Goebes.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS INJURE TWO HERE

Two, Indianapolis persons

were

injured, one seriously, in traffic accidents here this morning. John Anderson 8r., 86, of 828

Harrison st, is in Methodist hospital where he was taken after being struck by an automobile while he was crossing the street at English ave. and Harrison st. The driver of the car, Oliver W. Zoeller, 44, of 3801 E. 31st st., was charged with failure to give a pedestrian right of way and must appear in municipal court 3 én Oct. 2. Mr. Anderson suffered head and hip injuries. Harry Wilcox, 20, of 1009 Central ave, was termed in only fair condition by physicians at City hospital where he was taken after an accident at E. Michigan st. and W. dr, Woodruff Place, in which his car was struck by an E. Michigan st, streefgcar. Mr, Wilcox was preparing to make a left turn into W. Drive when his car was hit from the rear by the east bound street car, The street car operator, Venters Keen, told police that the sun was in his eyes and he failed to see°the Wilcox car.

ALERT GROCER GETS BURGLAR IN STORE

The sound of breaking -giass means something is wrong. Acting on that theory, John Ballentine, 830 E. North st., caught a thief early last night in his grocery store. Mr. Ballentine, upon hearing a window shatter, went to his store next to his home. There he found Ollie J. Waters, 20, of 636 Dorman st., in front of an open cash register, he told police. Mr. Ballentine said Waters wilted when he saw Mr. Ballentine gnter and offered to give the small amount of cash back. Waters was arrested

for vagrancy.

CEE VESS

Get asant, k reor headac upset stomach, over-in-dulgence in food or drink. ,

Ask r d& me, ou r CEE-VESS Tods t ’

~— THE INDIA DeMolay to Install Master Councilor

At ceremonies here Sunday afternoon, Albert FPreije Jr.” will* be installed master. councilor of the Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay, The program will begin at 2 o'clock. Other elected officers to be installed are: Richard Kernodle, senior councilor; Robert Wilson, junior councilor, and Jack Moorhead, treasurer. Appointive officers to be installed includé: . John Jeflries, scribe; Harold Friar, senior. deacon; Robert McIntyre, junior deacon; Jack Dickey, senior steward;

Mr. Frelje Jr.

James Storms, junior steward; Gene Henshaw, chaplain; Richard Bheets, almoner; Robert Smith,

marshal; Richard Baugh, standard bearer, James Dixon, orator; Glenn Van Treese, first preceptor; Bruce Bailey, second preceptor; Tom Garnier, third preceptor; William Pierpont, fourth preceptor; Bill Gerlach, fifth preceptor; Hubert Grimes, sixth preceptor; Herman Huffman, seventh préceptor; Ferrell Baxter, sentinel, and Charles Reed, organist.

FORMOSA IN STORM PATH TOKYO, Bept. 25 (U, P.).~The typhoon which ravaged the Marianas last Saturday i moving in a northwesterly direction between Luzon and Okinawa, heading straight for the northern tip of Formosa.

AUTO INJURIES FATAL ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 25 (U. P.).— Services were to be held today for Henry School, 73, Elwood, who died Sunday at Springfield, O., of injuries received in an automobile accident several days earlier.

pil,

NAPOLIS TIMES

FS . 5 e

NOVENA HONORNG ST, THERESE OPENS

The annual *novena in honor of Bt. Therese of Lisieux will be held today through Oct. 3 in the Shrine of the Little Flower, the 8t. Therese of the Child Jesus church, 14th st. and Bosart ave, - The Rev, Fr. Richard Collentine, C. 8. C., of Notre Dame, will con~ duct the novena services The solemn closing of the novena will coincide with the Little Flower's feast day. ‘ Prayers will be offered throughout the novena for the peace of the world and for the guidance of “those in high places upon whom rests the burden of forming the peace.” Night services will be at 8 o'clock; a daily high mass at 8 a. m, and services for school children, each afternoon at 2:30, St. Therese of ‘Lisieux was one of the youngest saints of the church. Her name in private life was Marie Frances Martin. She was born in France in 1873, became a Carmelite nun at {the age of 15 and died at 25. So many favors and miracles are attributed to her that she was canonized in 1925, just 28 years after her death,

RULE “MEMOIRS” OBSCENE® LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25 (UP), ~The “Memoirs of Hecate County,” widely-publicized story of suburban sex by Edmund Wilson, is an ob. scene book sold in violation of the law, a municipal court jury ruled today,

(Closed on Sunday)

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