The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

Savinos Hocks Every Day in the Week DRUGS REMEDIES Epsom One Lb. Salts 10c Milk 50c of Phillips Magnesia 37c Tincture of Arnica, 3 ozs. 30c Pape's Diapepsin 24c Boracic Acid, 8 ozs. 75c Mead's Dextri Maltose 59c Castor Oil, 6 ozs. 25c 35c Bayer's Aspirin, 24s 24c 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment 25c Feen-a-mint Gum 19c 25c Mercurochrome Solution 19c 50c Hand's Colic Remedy 39c 2-Gr.

Quinine Capsules, 3 doz. 25c 85c Kruschen Salts 59c 20c Bicarbonate of Soda 60c Zonite Ointment 42c Witch Hazel 60c Caldwell's One Pt. Syrup of 29c 44c 50c Unguentine Ointment 39c $1.00 Lysol Antiseptic 84c 35c Peroxide of Hydrogen, lb. 29c 60c Lavoptik Eye Wash 49c 20c Senna Leaves, 4 ozs. 15c $1.00 Cardui for Women 79c 35c Spirits of Camphor, 2 ozs.

25c 50c Coolene Foot Creme 39c Powdered Alum, 1 lb. 20c $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets 84c 50c Comp. Cathartic Pills, 100s, 39c 40c Abilena Mineral Water 34c 35c Asafetida Tablets, 2 100s, 29c $1.00 Miles' Nervine 79c 35c Fresh Seidlitz Powders, 12s, 19c $1.25 S. S.S. Blood Purifier 94c 35c Tincture of Iodine, 2 ozs.

25c $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil 74c The New Rosa Del RANCHO CIGAR Made of choice all Havana filler, full Corona 6 for 25c shape. An excellent cigar at 5c each Ol- Box of 50 at $1.98 5c Cremo Cigars, 3 10c Hook's for Genuine Gold Medal CIGARETTES: 29c -Box of 50 at $1.59 5c Crane's Carton of $1.15 Ting (200 Cigs.) MATCHES Imported, 7 25c Hook's -Box of 50 at $1.69 for LUCKY FIELDS--OLD STRIKES GOLDS CHESTER- 12 10c For the TOILETRIES 75c Fly Spray Fly-Tox 54c $1 B. Henna Paul 89c 25c Wright's Silver Cream Polish, 25c Columbia Ammonia, Qt. 50c 0-Cedar Polish 39c $1.00 Antrol, Set Complete. 74c 25c Sunshine Shoe Cleaner 19c New Sterno Stove and Heat 15c Rit Dye, 13c 2 for 25c Malt Syrup Duffy's 3 Lbs.

39c 25c Drano for Drains 22c 45c Platt's Chlorides Crude Carbolic Acid, Qt. 30c $1,000 Guaranteed Roach Killer, 54c 75c Johnson's Floor Wax. 50c Samoline for Painted Walls, 75c Old English Polish. Bon Ami, bar 10c; powder 12c 25c H. H.

Carpet Soap 19c 50c Semdac Liquid Gloss 10c Climalene, 3 for 25c 50c Carmen Face Powder 44c 50c Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brush, 34c $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach 60c Neet Depilatory 49c 25c Spiro Deodorant 19c 60c Dorin Rouge 54c 60c Danderine Hair Tonic 54c 50c Freeman's Face Powder 44c $1.00 Winx for Eyelashes 89c 35c Fasteeth Plate Powder 29c $1.00 Othine Freckle Cream 89c 50c Gloco Hair Dressing 39c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c 50c Hinds' Almond Cream 39c 35c Odorono Deodorant 32c 50c Boncilla Clasmic Pack 45c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 3 for $1.15 Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap 5c A Delightful Week- End CANDY SPECIAL 2 49c A 58c Value 1 Lb. Box Stevens' Chocolate, Covered Fruit Paste! Delicious true fruit flavored, chocolate in nine different flavors and 1 Lb. Box Morningside Cherry Cordials. These popular Cherry Cordials are an unusually delectable candy, Pineapple, Nugget Frappe: A Both Boxes. pure white fondant candy topped with liberal slices of Tropical Gems: Of pure "Soldiers on Parade:" Five fresh pineapple--it simply melts shredded cocoanut coated with Sticks of Sugar Stick in your mouth.

29c rich summer icing; in 29c Candy in Purer Form. It 5c Pound. five flavors. will delight the Itchy Toes If you suffer from the queer skin disease which causes intense itching of toes and feet, cracking, peeling, scaling skin, Crotch Itch and Ringyou should use Dr. Nixon's worm, Nixoderm to avoid spreading the infection to your hands or other parts.

Nixoderm acts with amazing speed, because it is designed for this parDEPENDABLE DRUG STORES ticular almost skin disease. instantly It must and stop quickly the itch heal the skin soft and smooth or the small purchase price will be refunded. These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only! MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED! $1 Nixoderm, 94c THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CITES OPPOSITION TO TAXING UNITS National Realty Official Points to Economy De-Values Higher. State control of local budgets, espepecially pertaining to public roads, schools and the function of assessment, were recommended yesterday by Herbert U.

Nelson of Chicago, executive secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, in an address before the Indianapolis -Real Estate Board in the Hotel Washington, A trend of thought is spreading in many states for elimination of the thousands of local taxing units, he said. So pronounced has this movement become that President Hoover has been urged to call a national conference of tax experts to meet in Washington in' December to draft pioneer tax measures which may be adapted to the legislatures in each state, Mr. Nelson said. Mr. Nelson pointed out many legislatures will convene in January and that the national tax conference should outline definite programs which may be considered by the various assemblies.

Cheerful Spirit Over U.S. "There is a cheerful spirit developing around I the country and I believe that with all the recent major projects set in motion for the improvement of real estate and business in general, the skies will grow brighter every day," Mr. Nelson asserted. "Real estate is in a more favorable position today than any other major Mr. Nelson said he and the president of the national association recently completed a tour of the country, where they observed conditions.

"In St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver we had the biggest meetings held this year," Mr. Nelson said. "It was apparent there is a real revival of interest in the possibilities of real estate. The fear of the banking system has subsided.

This improvement shows an easing in the credit situa- tion. Obsolete Property Cleared. "Most of the real estate men are going back to work. They are not sitting back and waiting for something to happen." Mr. Nelson cited work undertaken by four Chicago real estate brokers to rehabilitate a square of obsolete property in their Meetings first were held with owners of the properties in the district and representatives of improvement associations.

The rehabilitation of rundown communities will "bring back" the district to its former prestige, improve property values and social conditions, he said. Rehabilitation must be done on scale and not by isolated improvements. Establishment of the Federal home loan bank system and the Indiana tax limitation law were highly commended by Mr. Nelson. He explained that the National Association of Real Estate Boards worked for months for passage of the home loan bill and was helped greatly by the building and loan associations.

Sees Realty Price Gains. Mr. Nelson expressed belief that when the district banks open Oct. 15, the value of real estate will increase about 15 per cent. The banks will be of immediate help to the home owner, he said.

Abolishment of special assessment laws is a certain way to lower taxes, Mr. Nelson declared. Such laws, he explained, may have been just many years ago, but have since become "obsolete and vicious." This type of law has been practically wiped out in New York, he said. Doing away with all the local school tax districts would be a tremendous improvement, he continued. The California Legislature, he said, at its coming session is expected to have before it two major proposals for tax adjustment, both of them based on state assumption of functions hitherto performed by local governmental units.

Would Provide Sales Tax. The first is a proposed amendment to the state constitution which would require the state to assume her share of school support now contributed by the counties and raised by ad valorem property taxes, a total of 000,000 yearly. To replace these taxes it directs the Legislature to levy an income tax and sales taxes on selective nonessential commodities. The second measure, assumption by the state of a larger share of road costs, it is proposed that the state take over 6,623 miles of county roads and additional through routes into the state highway system. The proposal, he said, would permit reduction in county taxes on real estate, so effecting a more equitable distribution of tax costs.

The co-ordination of state and Federal income tax laws also would tend to lower tax rates, he said. Home Loan Banks Stock Application Blanks Arrive Copies of the Federal home loan bank act and application blanks for prospective subscribers to stock in the home loan banks were received yesterday by C. G. Dunphy, industrial commissioner of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, The material was sent by the Federal home loan bank board at Washington and will be distributed to building and loan associations throughout the state. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the Federal board in sale of stock prior to the opening of the twelve district banks Oct.

15. Mr. Dunphy said he is receiving queries from all parts of the state. The local chamber will the sale of stock in central Indiana, as far south as Vincennes and as far north as Marion. The bank to be established in Indianapolis will serve both Indiana and Michigan.

Rite Grand Commander Arrives for Conference Leon M. Abbott of Boston, sovereign grand commander of the supreme council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday in advance of sessions of the council here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Abbott is ranking officer of the Northern Masonic jurisdiction, which includes the fifteen states north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river. Mr.

Abbott was accompanied by Charles H. Spilman of Boston, grand secretary general. The party was met at the Union station by Eugene E. Vatet of Muncie, active member of the supreme council for Indiana. With headquarters at the Claypool hotel, the officials will plan a series of officers' meetings in advance of the council meeting.

S. S. S. S. Rites Will Be Held Today for Rev.

W. H. McDowell Funeral services H. McDowell, 56 wood avenue, for nected with the Rev. W.

H. McDowell. for the Rev. W. years old, 2322 Kenfourteen years conChurch Members' Relief Association, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in Shirle Brothers' tral chapel, 946 North Illinois street.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Mr. McDowell died Wednesday in the Methodist hospital. He became ill on a train while returning from Memphis, remained in Rus- sell ville, three weeks and was brought to Indianapolis day.

He held pastorates in Batesville, Westport, Madison and Rising Sun and was supply pastor one year of the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church in Indianapolis. Mrs. Pauline Mueller Dies in Moffetts, Wash.

Mrs. Pauline Mueller, 79 years old, for forty-nine years a resident of the South side and widely known among families of German descent there, died yesterday in Moffetts, after a an illness of several months, according to word received by relatives here. Mrs. Mueller had made her home with a daughter, Mrs. A.

Peterson, in Moffetts the last fifteen years. She came to Indianapolis when she was 15 years old. She was born in Cincinnati, O. Funeral services will be held in Moffetts tomorrow, with burial in Portland, Ore. Mrs.

Mueller was a member of Sacred Heart Church and of the Christian Mothers' Society. She was president of the society several years. She was the widow August Mueller, who died about years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.

J. G. Boyes of Lawrence, a son, Gus Mueller, 1819 Union street, secretary-treasurer of Reed-Mueller, and a judge for the state bureau of motor vehicles; a brother, George R. Popp, 1821 North Alabama street, a tea and coffee merchant at the city market, and six grandchildren, MRS. ELIZABETH TROTTER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Trotter, 91 years old, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Retta Davidson, in Detroit, John W. Trotter, a son, has been informed. Mrs.

Trotter was a resident of North Salem many years, going to Detroit a year ago to make her home with her daughter. The body was returned to the home of Mrs. George Thompson, another daughter, in Lizton, yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow a morning in the Methodist Episcopal Church in North Salem. Burial will be in the Trotter cemetery, east of North Salem.

Other survivors are Mrs. Mary C. Kinder of Los Angeles, a daughter, and James W. Trotter of North Salem, a son. ZEP CROSSES TO BRAZIL.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept. (P)-The Graf Zeppelin arrived here late this afternoon on another of her regular trips between Germany and South America. 60 TO CHICAGO G. O. P.

OFFICES State Leaders to Confer With National Heads Following County Series. Heads of the Republican state organization left for Chicago last night to confer with leaders at the national G. O. P. headquarters today.

Included in the party were Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman; Mrs. J. E. P.

Holland, state vice chairman; Harry C. Fenton, secretary; George A. Ball, national committeeman; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman, and A. N. Bobbitt, director of the speakers' bureau.

They will confer with Everett Sanders, national chairman; C. W. Ramseyer, director of the national speakers' bureau, and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of the national wom- en's division.

Third Conference Held. The' third of a series of conferences was held yesterday by leaders at the state headquarters with a group of Republican county organization heads. The conferences completed the survey except in a few counties which were not represented at the meetings during the last three days. A final conference for those who have not been to headquarters will be held next week, Mr. Morgan announced.

Vice chairmen from fifty-two counties attended, the conferences yesterday reported women's organwell advanced in the rural sections. Speak to Vice Chairmen. Miss Genevieve Brown of Winamac, candidate for re-election as reporter of the Supreme and Appellate court, and Miss Mary A. Sleeth of Rushville, candidate for treasurer of state, spoke to the vice chairmen. Hostesses at the women's conference were: Mrs.

Holland, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Indianapolis, chairman of the women's speakers' bureau; Mrs. Frank J. Reynolds, Cambridge City, director women's Republican clubs: Miss Cunningham; Miss Lucy Patton, chairman of Young Voters' League; Mrs.

Jessie Levy, Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. William Bray and Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, all of Indianapolis.

FIVE MEETINGS SCHEDULED. Five meetings will be held today and tomorrow in different parts of the state for Republican women, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, chairman of the women's speakers' bureau of the state committee, announced yesterday. Mrs.

Robert A. Dennis, Indianapolis, will speak at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Carmel before a group of Republican workers. Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle, will speak noon today at Cambridge City. "She will speak at North Vernon tomorrow afternoon and at Greensburg tomorrow night with Raymond S.

Springer, nominee for Governor. Mrs. Charles Combs of Bloomfield, Seventh district vice chairman, will speak tomorrow at Russellville. STORE THEFTS CHARGED. Dan Coplea, address unknown, was arrested on a charge of petit larceny after he was alleged to have stolen a number of articles in a downtown 5 and 10-cent store yesterday afternoon.

Eight pairs of hose, an electric curling iron, a pair of pliers and a the pocket property knife, of all the said to have been alstore, were leged found in his pockets. (ALE MAROTT'S DOWNSTAIRS MEN'S OXFORDS Just received! 500 Pairs durable, long-wearing, all SOLID LEATHER oxfords for dress or work. Black and Brown Calf and smart grain combinations. All sizes. $2:75 NOVELTY and ARCH BRACE SHOES 1,700 Pairs of ladies' and misses' 'Arch Brace and Novelty Shoes.

Outstanding Values! Pumps, ties, straps and oxfords! All sizes and widths! Store Hours: 8:30 6:00 Saturdays: 8:00 6:30 to $2:75 Marott Shoe Store buy shoes at a shoe store" COLLATERAL LOANS Repayable over a period of a whole year NO CO- MAKERS REQUIRED Morris Plan Collateral Loans I ACCEPTABLE allow you to repay in twelve COLLATERAL I regular monthly payments. This plan permits you to budget your expenses and repay on a basis easily adjusted to your Morris Plan Inincome. See us for all details vestment Certifiof Morris Plan Collateral cates. U. S.

LibLoans. erty Bonds and Treasury Notes. State, County and City Improvement The Indianapolis Bonds. ceptable, Other listed acMorris Plan Company stocks and bonds. S.

E. Corner Delaware and Ohio Sts. RI. 1536 What part does hemoglobin play in the blood picture? a tired feeling has no place in the happy "home-work" hour -then pause a moment and reason in a common -sense way what may be the cause and its relation to the blood NO weak matter whether frail it is the run-down mother who or is whether it is the children- home is not as happy as it should be. In all humanity, and particularly among women and children, a deficiency of hemoglobin in the blood--a lowered blood count it is often called -is a very frequent complaint.

Among the common symptoms, one or more of which is usually found in this condition, are, lack of appetite, poor digestion, paleness, nervousness, skin disorders, weakness, and a run-down condition generally. Hemoglobin plays an important role in body vitality and enduring strength--it is the carrying agent in the blood which takes oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body--even to the skin- carries off the waste product. S.S.S. stimulates the production of hemoglobin, when deficient. Furthermore, it promotes a keen appetite and improves digestion -so necessary in food assimilation.

You can feel the rejuvenating effect S.S.S. brings the body by its tonic action. As it increases your red-cells and restores your hemoglobin you will begin to feel better look better. A distinctive thing about S.S.S. is that it is made from fresh roots, barks and herbs and being in liquid form it is readily absorbed by the system.

It will not interfere with any other treatment you may be taking. Its efficacy has been proved by scientific tests and by its use for more than 100 years. Try S.S.S. yourself- -give it to your children! Get it from any drug store. In two sizes: regular and double--the latter is more economical and is sufficient for a two weeks' treatment.

It may be the means of bringing better health and more happiness to you and yours. Then why not begin the S.S.S. course of treatment today? Insist on S.S.S. -the proven blood tonic. a SSS.

builds sturdy 7 health You know we breathe oxygen into the lungs and exhale carbon dioxide BUT did you know it takes redblood-cells, rich in hemoglobin, to convey the oxygen throughout the body and to throw off the poisonous waste product When nourishment enters the blood stream it is "burned." This process makes for body heat and energy, but in the conversion process carbon dioxide gas is given off. This is poisonous to the system. It should be rapidly removed. The hemoglobin, in the red-cells of picks up this carbon dioxide -turning blood blue--and conthe lungs to thrown off. Then the hemoglobin takes up oxygen from the air, breathed into the lungs, -turning the blood red againcarries this very important agent- so necessary for life--to every part of the body- -even to the skin.

This is a continuous process. plete circulation occurs about every eight minutes. You see how very, very important it is for the blood to have its full strength of red-bloodcells and hemoglobin. Overwork, worry, colds, sickness and diet neglect frequently reduce the redblood-cells and their hemoglobin content. When the red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin content are lowered, the system is not expelling the carbon dioxide as fast as it is accumulated neither is the system getting sufficient oxygen.

Some of the things which may result from such a lowered blood count are pallor of the skin, poor circulation, exhaustion, weakness, quick fatigue, faintness, numbness, pricking sensations, stiffness, heart palpitation, nervousness, flabby flesh, underweight, disturbed digestion, lack of appetite, nausea, constipation, diarrhea, pimples and boils. Dangerous consequences may follow a lowered blood count. Extensive scientific research has proved the value of S.S.S. in increasing red-cells and hemoglobin to the blood. The S.S.S.

Co..