Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1950 — Page 10

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FEES CEE EE a re PT ER i SE TER re a

HAPPY MEDIUM’ Mrs. Olive Collett LAXATIVE Dies at Age 80 | Services to Take

| Place Thursda with Children | Mrs. Olive Parrett Collett, a

{Joungsters really like to take member of an Indiana pioneer ! Ex-Lax! It tastes so good—just [family died yesterday in Methodike delicious chocolate. dist Hospital. She was 80, She Millions of mothers know, from resided at 215 E. 36th St.

experience, that Ex-Lax doesn’t ‘ : s upset their children. Not too Mrs. Collett was born in Evans

< ville where her family had Strom OE aot too mild, Ex-1ax settled in 1824. Her grandfather, Robert Parrett, who founded

Ex-Lax brings effective relief in an easy, comfortable way. It is such a dependable laxative that many doctors use it in their practice. So when your child needs relief, give him the “Happy Medium” laxative. Still only 104. No bettér laxative at any price.

Not too strong, not too mild =

EX=LAX

_YHE CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE

Methodism in Evansville, was one of the earliest Methodist ministers in Indiana. On his farm, now a residential {section in Evansville, the bricks were fired for the first brick church in that town. He was one of the ten men who founded Asbury University, now Depauw University. : Reared by Uncle Mrs. Collett was reared by an uncle, the Rev. John Wesley Parrett, in Newport, Ind. He served the Methodist Church in Indiana {for 60 years and was prominent in the affairs of Depauw Univer- | sity.

RELIEVES PAIN OF HEADACHE NEURALGIA

"FAST

= 12 ¥ VS

I Mrs. Collett lived in Indianlapolis 58 years. A member of the | Central Avenue Methodist

| Church, she was active in church land parent-teacher work = for many years. Surviving are a son, John Parrett Collett, Indianapolis investjment dealer, and three grandchil{dren Services will be held Thursday at the son's home, 3663 Spring Hollow Road at 10:30 a. m. Burial will be in the family cemetery at | Newpart, Ind.

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New 6 Insurance Melon .to Be Cut

March Set as Time

To Pay Dividend LOVELY MATRON SAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (UP) — ' The government has set next

March as the tentative target date to begin ladling out a second ‘GI insurance dividend that may

“NOTHING BETTER {run as high as $1 billion, it was| | disc losed today. A Veterans Administration

Mrs. George 9 (spokesman said the Korean War| Schiesser, a charm= = § {has imposed extra work dn the ing wife andmother, VA's'insurance division and! of the Bronx, New slowed preparations for cutting York, says: “When: : |up the new dividend melon. with I'm bothered | He said VA Administrator Carl re ana, {R. Gray Jr. will make a final de-| better than Dr. leision on the payments when he| Edwards” Olive returns from Furope about Nov.| Tablets. They work so gently yet so (20. Pending Mr. Gray's ruling. thoroughly, removing waste from the |plans are being made to begin] entire intestinal tract.” paying out the new bonus next

Note: For years, Dr. F. M. Edwards, | March, anoted Ohio physician, recommended | Still Sundry Checks Olive Tablets for his patientstroubled | The VA still is sending out

with constipation and its headaches, lack of pep and bad breath. All vegetable! Olive Tablets work on both upper and lower bowels—they give more natural-like bowel movements -80 smooth-—no griping. 15¢, 80¢.

checks for the first insurance divi-| dend, which totaled $2.8 billion up| to Aug. 31, 15.1 million checks; {had been mailed accounting for $2,650,000,000 of this amount. | The spokesman sald the second; — dividend will go to a maximum of | {about 6 million servicemen and jveterans. While he sald |ameunt of money available has !not been determined, estimates {are that it may run up to $1 bil-| | Hon or slightly more. The first payment covered the | (eight years 1940-48, and included {a number of servicemen who had! {allowed the policies to lapse. The spokesman sald the new ipayment will cover dividends| earned for the three years 1948-| 51. -Those Whose policies lapsed! before 1943 will be excluded.

IDEM. AND FOR COFFEE The United States consumes {about two-thirds the coffee ex-

| ported by coffee-growing coun-| |tries. Public spirited local mer ———————————— chants, as an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts, if

you have just moved to the city, are a New Mother or have just moved to a mew address withia the city. There's nothing to buy. No obligation. -Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below and arrange to receive these gitts.

Welcome Wagon i n hi : ; i 9 ni

“New York ® Memphis ® Los Angeles,

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PHONE TA. 279

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PAA

A REMEMBERED

YOURS—a

the .

Harry J. Carmen

To Speak at Club Ries nh op | cm + Of 1 Tomorrow

|Carmen, dean emeritus of Cony Walter Muncy

{lumbia College, will be the| {speaker tonight at the Tadusty- ! : Dies in Hospital

Education dinner dat Forest Hills Country Club. Mr. Carmen.e recently appointed trustee - at - large of Earl-_ ham College, was one of the founders of the course in contemporary civilization at Columbia. The course is designed to study specific problems in avoiding government control. Thomas C.

died t at Robert W, tomorrow at the Avon Methodist

{Hill Cenietery, Plainfield.

father of 11 children, was a native of Kentucky. He had lived in| and near Indianapolis 16 years!

Mr. Carmen

side Stone Company. He was 53 (and lived at R.R. 2, Bridgeport.

Blaisdell Jr., as-

: 2 ‘ lawn chairs and tables for| sistant Secretary of Commerce, { " will be a speaker. friends and members of his : | family. | | Survivors include his wife, Just Tell the Judge |Dora; his mother, Mrs. Anna WEBSTER-CHICAGO

To Drop Around

ters, Mrs, Flossie Thomas, Mrs. |

woman got tired’ of waiting for DOTOtRY Thomas and Mrs. EveNO J Police Magistrate Willam Dl » McKinney, all of Indianapo- |

; lis; Conway to get around to hear-

ing her case. S80 she walked up to the desk! sergeant, Silas Myers, and told him:

“I've been waiting for so long Walter,

to see the judge and he is so busy. Here's my name and ad- ward, Bridgeport. dress. Have him drop around and see me.” Red Cross Seeks

RADIO JAMMING CUT America radio messages to the Nurses Aids Russian people may soon get| Indianapolis Chapter of the through better, in spite of Soviet American Red Cross is appealing jamming, by still secret electronic for additional applicants for a methods of countering the jam- training class for nurses, aides ming. scheduled to begin Monday. The proposed class, designed to | BU y NOW FOR YOU AND supply aids for graduate nurses! home of your own! during the day at Veterans’ Hos-! Curtailed building can lead to pital, is slated to meet in the shortages and bring into play the afternoon and will provide 80 old economic law of supply and hours of training for students. demand that increases prices. To, Volunteer applicants must be find the home you want, turn to between 18 and 50, have a high the Real Estate Classified col- school education and meet cerumns of today's Times-—select a tain physical requirements. few that meet your needs—ar- The Red Cross emphasizes an range to inspect them Iimmedi- urgent need for nurses’ aides in ately! this area.

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SAFETY:

Rites for Walter Muncy, who |

church. Burial will be in Maple

Mr. Muncy, a stonemason and

and was employed .by the River-| -——

Before being injured in a mo-! tor car accident about 10 years, ago he had a hobby of making

{Muncy, Greenwood; seven daugh-|

Mrs. Ruth Bartley, Plainfield, and Miss Charlotte Muncy, Miss | {Marjorie Lou Muncy and Miss Norma Jean Muncy, Bridgeport, | and four sons, Parris and George! Plainfiéld, and Chester! A., Mooresville, and James Ed-/

Ball State is r phy Homecoming | (oP)

eo. na, heat rotn

homecoming of Ball State Teach-| Traders said last night. {sta Callags Will be held Friday " The Alumni Association will fil

sponsor activities for the two 10 Meet Tomorrow

days. | Highlight of festivities will be|diana Chapter, American Marketthe football game between Bull ing Associaton, ls set for 4:15

Long Hospital, will be at 2 p. m. gy 40 ang Michigan State Normal|p. m. tomorrow at the A

College Saturday. consultant on A bonfire will feature Friday management and planning, Econnight's activities, and the Home-|ometric Institute, Ine, New York,

A dance will climax the home- will be “The T {coming in the gymnasium at 8|Current Forecast of the Econp.m, Saturday. ometric Institute.” -

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