WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1924

ALIENIST SUED BYFORMER PATIENT

Man Claims He Was Illegal-ly Kept in Sanitarium,

Bn t'nitrd I’rrsaCHICAGO. Dpc. IT.—Dr. Sanger

Brown, distinguished alienist andhead of :he Kenilworth Sanitariumnear here, today was made defendantin a damage suit for *300.000 filed Iby James B. Sheehan. Trenton. N. jj., former vice president and general!counsel for the Chicago North-iwestern Railroad.

Sheehan charged ho was illegally jheld at the sanitarium and. because ]

of it, lost his position and a salary i•f *30.000 a year. He was takenthere after a sinus operation in an jEvanston fill.) hospital, the suit, idied in Federal Court, charged.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles rr|>orted stolen lie ilong to:

Bert I'ovey, 1802 K. Washington jSt.. Maxwell, from garage In rear.'

Orville Shockley. 2013 Station St.. {Ford, from New York and Illinois 'Sts.

Lynn ftucksteps. Y. M. C. A.,Ford, from Meridian and North Sts. j

Daniel Vesp<>. 61S Lexington Ave.. \Ford, from S. Illinois St., near Fnionstation.

Harry Warner. 1509 Madison Ave..'hevrolet, from New Yeirk and Me-•idian Sts.

Fred Stevenson. 1123 Delnss St..Ford, from Holy Cross Rd.

Ralph McC-illistvr. 3531 Bvram.Ford, from Washington and Orien-al Sts.B. B. Holton. 535 Middle Dr. I

tVoodruff PI.. Fadillac. from garage

in rear.

BACK HOMK AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-tong to:

Hudson sedan. license 431-633.found at Richwino and Washington

Sts.Main. 20lt> N. Harding St..

Ford, found at Pennsylvania St. andMassachusetts Ave.

Nordyke Marmon. Kleventh andMeridian Sts.. Fadillac. found atEnglish Ave. and Belt R. R.

Tax Only Seven CentsWABASH. Ind.. T>ec. IT.—Heirs of

the Catherine Ogden estate of I.akc-ton only paid 7 cents inheritancetax. It's the smallest tax ever paidin Circuit Court here.

j FAMILY NO. 40. Passing outj handbills, a .light occupation thatj keeps him in the open air, is all thisfather can do for a living. He hastuberculosis. School nurses arewatching over the health of the twoboys, Sand 9. Income is very small,with scarcely enough to supply the

! food the family needs to keep up

I strength. Needs: Clothing, Christ-! mas dinner and toys.

41. THERE arc five children inj this household and a sixth is expeoted. The father has been sick

j a long time, but has been able to: undertake light work again. School! nurses are interested in the family

i Two boys are 9 and 10: girls. 2. 4 and; ti. They ran use food and clothing

■ to ease the strain on a slim purse;i tiie little folk also will appreciate

; dolls and other playthings.42. FATHER, toother and three

; children are harely managing to get: along. The father hits been ill near

; !y all summer and without work, lie‘ finally got a Job as night watchman.

| It has been a very hard summer and; fall for them, and the division of

; school nursing of the city board ofi health recommends that they re

i ceive Christmas cheer in the shape1 of a dinner, clothing and toys. The

) Ivoy is the girls are * and 10.43. THIS WIDOW is thp main

support of her two children and heraged father. Both children, a boy

of Sand a girl of in. have been ill

and need careful attention. The boy

has to have his tonsils removed as-non as he is strong enough. TheFamily Welfare Society has been the

Bv WALTER D. HICKMANANTA ('LAI'S has arrived a*

my flat.u— Meaning that I received for,review Schubert's '•Symphony In BjMinor." which is known is "TheFnfinishe 1 Symphony."

Here are three twelve-inch im-ported Odeon records as played by,

the orchestra of the German operaHouse in Berlin and directed by

, Edward Moerike.This symphony, it "ill be remem

; tiered, formed The climax of "Biossum Time." a modern expressionf the in is. of the gre and Schubert.

In thev.i records you find the orig-: Inal sad and haunting beauty, at

; the same time inspiring, as Schubertcreated, but never finished it.

! Tliis symphony on the (Menn rec-ords has 1 een played by in orchestraof international reputation and di-rected by a man who is noted for hisintelligence and beauty f direction.

These three double face recordsare enclosed a special album. To

may way of thinking it would make

How to Make PineCough Syrup at Home

Has no equal for prompt resnlts.Takrs but a moment to prepare,

and saves you about *2.

Piue is used in nearly all pri --riptions and remedies for com:its. Thereason is that pine contains i-n rn! > !>■tnen~ that have a remarkable effect insoothing and* healing tin tin miirane- .fthe thr- pr ai.d chest

Pin- cough *yrtt|is are com dnatlonsif pine and syrup. l ie- "sjrup" partIs usually plain sugar syrup.

To make the best pine cough remedythat money can buy, put 3 1 J ounces ofPlnex in a pint bottle, and till up withhome-made sugar syrup fir you canuse clarified honey, ~r cornsyrup, insreail of sugar syrup. Eitherway. you make a full pint—more thanyou can buy read.' made f..r thr--.times th“ money. It is pure, good andtastes very pleasant

You can feel this take hold of acouch or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry hoarseand tight, or may lie persistently loosefrom the formation of phlegm. Thecause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Plnex and Syrup eoiobina: ionwill stop it—usually in 24 hours orless. Splendid, too. for hoarseness, orany ordinary throat ailment.

Pinex Is a highly concentrated com-pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over forits prompt effect upon coughs

Beware of substitutes ,\-k yourdruggist for '•2'-., ounces of Pinex -' withdirections, and don't accept anythingelse. (Fuaranteed to give absolute sattsfactlon or money refunded. The PinexCcu, Ft. Wayne, Irid.—Advertisement.

Says: It Ends

Neuralgia“No matter where located —to get

quick relief from the agony rub on pen-etrating Joint-Ease," says a New Eng-land chemist.

Os course. Joint-Ease Is the one greatexternal remedy for inflamed, swollen,stiff Joints in ankle, knee, hip. shoulder,fingers or spine, and for that purposeits sale is tremendous.

But its power to give almost instantrelief In neuralgia, neuritis and lrgi-lingo is becoming better known everyday—Soaks right in with a minute'srubbings and it is very penetrating—ATithe for fid cents at Hook Drug Cos..• iolifsmlth's fi Drug Store*, or anvjrealdruggist anywhere.—Advertisement

Gold! Gold!

But Don't Pack Your Kit

Just Yet—It Pays S3 aDay in New HoosierField.

frrrri KYRA New gold depositfound ;n State!

No one has made a fortune yet. in any of the alp-ged de-posits, principally along the gla-

rial drift In Brown and MonroeCounty creek beds, but it's ro-mantic business anyway

To reports of gold being foundIn Cicero Creek in Tipton County,

miles above the edge of the drift.Theodore Kingsbury, assistant inth>- geology division State conser-vation department; replied thatpresence of gold north of BrownCounty was unknown and thatthis is the first instance brought

to attention of the department.He admitted possibility of its pres-ence, however, due to a terminalmorralne across Tipton County.

The gold was discovered by JohnStafford, employe of the IndianaGas Light Company, who saw sev-eral shining particles in CiceroCreek on the G. G. Davis farm,near Tipton. Ind. Securing an oldtin pan. he washed out severalpans of mud and sand, securing

gold estimated to he worth $2or $3.

The find, according to Stafford,is not In sufficient quantities tocause any gold rush, hut wouldafford wages to any one who“panned” consistently.

My What Value gg|ggRadio

TIHDIBTjL jnLJfcUJr ASHOE STOREMERCHANTS BANK BLDQ-OOWN STA/fiS

Meridian and Washington Streets

Some Only Hope forBare Necessities

milESE families do not ask for luxuries, but hope SantaClaus will bring them the very necessities of life:

family’s friend and recommends aChristmas dinner and toys.

44. A MAMMA DOLL is the mostardent desire of the 5-year-old girl ofthis family, but there are morepressing needs. There are fourchildren—girls aged 5 and 7 andboys aged 2 and 4. The father hadhis foot injured while working in afoundry, and has not been able togo back to work. The Family Weifare Society has been looking afterthem. Needs: Warm clothing, toysand a Christmas dinner.

FAMILY No. 24. where anewbaby is expected soon, still needscoal and bedding.

The four boys of family No. 31need clothing and toys. They areaged 7. 10, 12 and 15.

The six i hildren of family No. 34.whose father frequently is unableto work because of illness, would ap-preciate some clothing. There aretwo girls, agetl 6 and IK. with four.boys ranging between these ages.They also need things for theirhome.

The mother of family No. 35. awidow, needs clothing, and wouldlike something pretty for her S year-

old daughterClothing and toys are the needs

rif family No. 36, consisting of jideserted mother, two sons, aged 12and 14. and a daughter, aged 6.

Two little girls, aged 2 and 4. offamily No. 37. still need clothing

Clothing is needed for family No.3S. There are six boys, aged 3. 5.7. 9. 12 and 17. and one girl, aged IS.The father and eldest son work.

Santa Clans Brings Schubert's‘Unfinished Symphony ’

to My Flata marvelous Christmas gift To meit is the Joy of The Christmas sea

; son. I have played the symphony'time and time again and 1 find newquieting beauty In it each tine

If you enjoy the best of music, ifyou honestly deslr* such, then bring

' Christmas every dux into your lion."by getting this symphony in an< ideon album.

John < iiarles ThomasAfter John Charles Thomas, bari

tone, appeared here In concert r>

cently I was asked where his rec-

ords could be obtained Finally I: discovered at the. Brunswick shop

that Thomas Is recording tut Bruns• ’Vick.

j So I carried home his new Brunswick record consisting of "Smilin'

i Through" and "Mother o' Mine.Here are two pieces of quiet sent!ment and charm. His voice regis

levs splendidly on the Brunswick.You seem to feel that the siugci isactually in the room You feel hispersonality. Here is a splendid au-dition to your record library.

I have not heard these new Vic-j tor releases, but I wlil list some u£

> them for your consideration.Her* are the new Victor s: Galli-

i 'urci and 8c In pa singing "Don I'as| quaie Tornami a dir" and "Kigo-letto," ("Love is the Sun”); Hutto

' singing "Damnation of Faust" and"The Demon-Arioso," the Sistine

H’hapel Choir singing ' Adeste Fide-j les' and "Exultate 1 >••<•;" Haul White-man's orchestra playing "Mandy,Makt Fp Your M;iu. g,n,| "Nash-ville Nightingale." Sisale andBlake singing and playing Manda

'and 'Dixit Moon" from "ChocolateDandies."

Indianapolis theaters today offer:Ziegfeld Follies at English s, Anato!Friedland at Keith's: "House of

i David Band." at the Lyric; I velaWhite's Entertainers at the Palace;"Tongues of Flame." at the Ohio;"The City That Never Sleeps" atthe Apollo; "The t >n!v Woman at

the Circle; "Messalina." at MisterSmiths; Shrine vaudeville at theMurat three times daily and "TheMan Who Played Square," at tic-Isis.

BANK DIRECTOR NAMEDAccused of Overdrawing Account at

Milford Institution.nu > nOril I’rcxs

WARSAW, Ind., Dec. 17.—Frank,Peterson, director of the FarmersState Bank of Milford, near here,

closed last week with a $200,000shortage, was free toady on a $3,000

; bond following his arrest on indlct-| ments by the Kosciusko County

j grand Jury Tuesday.! One indictment charges his nc-I count with the bank was overdrawn

and the other that the hank heldhis note for $2,500, which was notproperly Indorsed.

New Indictments were returnedagainst James T. Shepard, cashierof the bank, who is now serving atwo to fourteen-year term at the

State prison, charging him with! overdrawing his account and em-bezzlement.

JURY INDICTS PHYSICIANAlabama Doctor Charged With Mur-

der of Wife.P. i/ / r.iteti Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 17.—Dr.i George T. Edwards, former staffphysician of the Tennessee Com-pany Hospital, was held today on a

, first dgree murder charge growingout of the killing of his wife In theirbungalow two weeks ago.

Mrs. Edwards was chloroformedand her skull crushed. Edwards wasindicted on six counts by the grandJury late Tuesday.

VS? IF YOU HAD A/gfc* NECKye. :.TM AS LONG A8 THIB FELLOW

AND HADJfSORETHROATfl £ AU|M "WL-./.iffjJ IdownM TONSILINETheNationalSoreThroatßemedy

11'% SHOULDQUICKLY RELIEVE ITALL DRUGGISTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDGE AGREEMENT MAD| City to Bay Initial Costs of Ken-

tucky Ave. Structure.The city will pay for the total cost

i of constructing the Kentucky Ave.! bridge, over White River until March

; 1. whne the county can sell itsj share of the bonds to meet the cost.

| according to an agreement reachedj Tuesday by city and county officials.

! The county bond issue was rejected |I because of a technicality. Accord-

; ing to a flood prevention law, thecity and county each bear 45 per i

! cent of the cost, and benefiting prop-,} erty owners JO per cent.

BOARD NAMING PROPOSEDI'Jertion of School Commissioners

Discussed at Chamber Forum.Election of school board members

at a special election removed fromother elections, with polling placesin school houses and selection ofmen and women on a basis of ability Ito discharge their responsibilitieswas advocated by Miss Merica E. j

Hoagland, personnel manager at theDiamond Chain Company, at theChamber of Commerce Tuesdaynight.

The talk was made before thej timely topics forum conducted by

I the chamber educational committee.IvDaniel B. Luten. chairman, presided.

I Richard O. Johnson, business direc-tor of Indianapolis schools, spoke.

GOVERNOR-ELECT WINSRepublicans Carry Special Connecti-

cut Senatorial Election.liU I niter! t'rras

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 17.Governor-Elect Hiram Bingham, Re-publican candidate, has been electedUnited States Senator to replace thelate Frank Bran degee.

Complete tabulation of Tuesday'sspecial election shows Bingham was

successful over Hamilton Holt, Dem-ocratic candidate, by more than 40,-000 votes.

Bingham will lie InauguratedGovernor Jan. 7 and will then resign

to take bis sent in the Senate.

.$5.00 WoolFlannel MIDDIES jj

ij Red. Navy and Green, with B!§ gold band and /t *"7A !B emblem. Sizes sL W /U |gßto 44 ... nDLd • i ./ p

BABY BURNS TO DEATHCarries Celluloid Comb Near Open

Grate.lly I'nit’d I’rrnx

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 17.Ruby, 1-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clement Osborne, here,burned to death Tuesday when acelluloid comb she was carrying near

| an open grate caught fire.Her mother frantically tore the

| flaming clothes from the child’si body. The burns, however, resultedIn the child's death.

School rally FridayA Christmas party for pupils of

ithe Theodore Potter Fresh Airj School will be given by the Parent-

| Teacher Association at the schoolFriday. Children will give a play-

-1 let.

Understanding in Industry

Clearer understanding of thepsychology of man is the big needof American industry, Charles Wood-ward, Cleveland, Ohio, said Tuesdaynight before the Railroad Club ofIndianapolis at the Fnion Station.

The Store oF Greater-Values

Trau^ottßros-311-325'WWash.St

Women’s $5 Sample Sweaters $ .9Beautiful colors and combinations. In cricket,slip-over and side button Plain and fancyweaves Sizes 3d to 46 HflflSf

'tpK'7

ZyA

' jjg^jBoys’ Indian andCowboy SUITS

vii} t s , Tndlnn miDs •>(

,ff ~ ' “Mrv khaki, with mlprint*. hntiilMn.i , . ,i. ~ -1 k ..r-htef. ~r~ ' ™ n *;, 1

hit and' ;* * * " !1l.nt s'..* 4 t„ Cv'cni '' ‘

T= 95c ]l\\I \

Again Tomorrow—Women's$1.25 to $1.39 Value

UndermuslinsSatin Camisoles, Striped Satinette

Bloomers, Striped SatinetteStep-ins* Batiste Gowns,

Step-ins in yNJp wL JBEvery WantedColor. Regular ■and Extra Sizes

! Men’s Blanket - Lined, x Coats With

Lamb's WoolCollar

$g;0046. $7.95 value.

Crepe de Chine Gowns$5.00 Values | s^.9B

Trimmed wjfh beautiful Val lace, in Wcolors of Nije, Orchid, Flesh, Blue and MHoney Dew. Regular and extra sizes. fiffSfa

Crepe de Chine Chemise $1 Value Silk VestsLace and ribbon _ Ofl

I,O(1,c0 rilvtrimmed, l'lnk. > 1 p,r

fa >’ ; J" /*

Tr ■ shades of orchid, ■LJSOrchid or Honey fl hluP aml fl a Ph . £Dew. Sizes 36 to Regular and extra46. $1.98 values — sizes—

f C#T|

1

m ckj'i'l iyii

/ . '^fif

111 KY \kAF

tNI -(

|J

r \

Warship for IndianaBy Timex Special

MICHIGAN CITY, ind.. Dec-. 17.—A bill will be introduced in theLegislature to provide funds for therenovation of the U. S. S. Hawk.

i , 14Red IFlannel MIDDIES |

■ White and black braid trim- raI rued. Sizes 8 a a |B to 44. Special Sk | 1111 ifl tomorrow JL •%/U K

PROFIT- C A f ClSHARING JALLi

fe Dollar Shirt Saleluy }>pugpp and madras (! ))S( J) I■ shirts, in both neckband g oV-/v-/ jI Y-’vu'n :ifid collar attached I ■ 1I % S styles, as we have evrer fj BI seen. Sizes 14 to 17. lil 1 °ne

B [r and eial Thursday, one dav,

I-- IMen’s All-Wool

4-Pocket

Sport Coatss<r^.4s

One of these coats, in either thebrown or green heather color, willmake a practical and appreciatedgift for him. Four bellows pockets.Sizes 36 to 46— WfSßm

r-ii

$5.98 Value

TUNIC ANDOVERBLOUSESBeautiful Crepe de ymtChine, beaded and Membroidered models. Jg • vin grey, navy. rust. fj?honey dew, green,brown, tan. Sizes 34to 46. Special—

Broadcloth BLOUSESWith the stylish Tuxedo aand Braniley collars. Tan. N Jwhite or powder blue. Sizes 1 136 to 46 ———

A Sample Coat ©

and Dress Sale/^^Bargains That Will Astonish Yoil. Up to $25 Value.

ING OUR OWN STOCKS. Sizes 16 to 44 HIGH-GRADE STOCK. Jf|Bj! j! iStouts’, 46 to 54 pH 1

$15.00 SIOO.OO Girls’ $5.00 jLarge Tibet Gazellg Fur-Trimmed Girls* Sample

FUR SCARFS FUR COATS COATS RAIN COATS / jSpecial Thursday Smart and Dewssy Sizes 6to 14 Sizes 6to 16 / j J I

$5.00 $59.75 $5.00 $2.95 & |

to be transferred here for use oflocal naval reserve station. Wordthat, the ship has been ordered trans-ferred here from Great Lakes. 111.,was received from Senator James E.Watson.

V/. M, D E T H Qf J*

3