Indiana daily times. [volume], June 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
IjjMWpjK Mothers and
BBf Fathers
-- think of their children before
j they think of themselves. But
§y| rt}}2; f they do not always think wise-
W& ly- Isn’t it better to save some
money to give your children
l a * er on th an provide them
now with unnecessary toys,
jHftttjfr
anti Crust Company
ROTARIANS GET
WORD FROM FRONT
Indianapolis Men at Atlantic
City See Dyer Victory.
Letters and telegrams from members
attending the national convention of Ro
tary Clubs at Atlantic City were read at
the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis
Rotary club.
Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw of the In
diana Dental college addressed the meet
ing on “Thrills of Operating a Dental
College."
Dr. Henshaw gave some interesting
data in reference to the Indiana Dental
•chool, which generally is not known by
the public.
He said the school was established
forty years ago and now ranks eighth
of Its kind In the world.
During this period 2,000 dentists have
been graduated.
Os the forty-sir dental schools in oper
ation in the United States, the Indiana
school ranks among the first, he said.
The speaker prophesied that the time
would come when the schools would be
supported by the state.
Under existing plsns the college fights
its battles without endowment or out
side support.
Reports from Indiana Rotarians at At
lantic City say a lively campaign is
being waged for John N. Dyer of Vln
eunes for presifient and the chances for
hi* election are exceptionally bright.
A booster meeting was held and a
working committee appointed to visit
each state delegation in the Interest of
Mr. Dyer whose most formidable op
ponent is Estes Snedecer an attorney
from Portland, Ore.
Fred Matson, president of the Indi
anapolis club; Arch Grossman, secretary,
and Wilber Gruber, assistant secretary, |
are working In the Interest of Indiana’s ;
candidate and feel assured of his sue- j
cess.
Man, Who ‘Popped’
at Watchman, Held
James Wilson, 23, of Louisville. Ky..
was bound over to the grand Jury by
Judge Walter Pritchard In city court
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
burglary and grand larceny.
Wilson, who has a long criminal rec
ord, the police say, was captured in the
Km-Roe sporting goods store on West
Washington street at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning after he had shot at a night
watchman and had attempted to escape
with a grip filled with guns and watches.
Search for Missing
Greenwood Boy Here
Mrs. W. W. Shook, rural route No. 3.
Box 3. Greenwood, Ind., today requested
the police to search for her son Roscoe
Shook 16.
She said the boy disappeared from
home two days ago and she believes he
is in Indianapolis.
UNIFORMS I
For
Street Car Men
Railroad Men ||fip
Firemen
Policemen |iltj
Chauffeurs WjS
Etc. J* 1
Askin & Marine Cos. I
127 West Washington I
Sore and Tender
Gums
Saturate a piece of cotton with
Dr. Porter’s
Antiseptic Healing Oil
and place it against the sore gums.
It relieves instantly, takes out all
inflammation and heals the sore
gums. 30c per bottle.
KZOUKa
f HUNT'S Salve fail* in ti
treatment of ITCH, ECZEM %.
RINGWORM. TETTER f fit, —
other i tchiof (ids ditemes. fry / J
•75 cut boa at our riak. it # /i
KOOK DRUG COMPARE.
Returns Show Preus
Wins in Minnesota
ST. PAUL, June 23.—Jacob A. O.
Preus easily defeated Dr. Henrik Ship
stead, national nonpartisan league can
didate for the republican nomination
for governor, virtually complete returns
from the state's primary election indi
cated today.
L. C. Hodgson, mayor of St. Paul,
won the democratic nomination for gov
ernor over a field of seven aspirants,
these returns indicated. Representative
Anthony J. Volatead, author of the pro
hibition enforcement act. was defeated
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor by Rev. O. J. ICvale, national non
partisan league candidate, today’s re
turns Indicated. Kvale was leading by
2,000 vote* early today.
Volstead's defeat was credited to al
leged quotations from him that he had
no objections to light wines and beers.
Talk on Psychology
to Be Heard Tonight
“Healing the Physical, Mental and
Spiritual" will be the subject of an ad
dress by George L. Watson of Falrhope,
Ala., tonight at a meeting of the Indi
anapolis Lotus lodges of the Theosoph
ical society in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. Watson addressed the society on
“The Psychology of Poverty, Disease and
Death” last night.
He attributed poverty to individual and
collective wrong thought.
Harmony of mankind by recognition
and practice of the theory of universal
brotherhood of man would eliminate
poverty, disease and death.
He said that he believed that the
churches would ultimately accept the
theory of reincarnation.
The wearing of glasses was consid
ered, in days gone by, a sure sign of old
age. Today it is considered a sign of
wisdom. We now realize that the wear
ing of glasses is a matter of need rather
than of age. Faulty vision should be
corrected immediately. Glasses that
are scientifically fitted not only correct
faulty vision, but also eliminate the
cause of such ills as headache, indiges
tion and nervousness. You? physician
will verify this statement.
If you have the slightest suspicion
that you need glasses you should pay
Dr. Kernel an early visit. He is a grad
uate of the Northern Illinois College of
Ophthalmology and has the reputation
of possessing more than ordinary skill
in the testing of eyes and the correct
fitting of glasses.
The prices printed here are the
complete cost—lenses, mounting,
cord and case complete.
'
All glasses guaranteed. If
lenses need changing during
the first six months we will
make no charge for changing
Department The Wm. H. Block Cos.
PERKINS ESTATE
‘ABOVE MILLION’
Bulk of Property Left to
Widow and Children.
NEW YORK, June 23—George W.
Perkins, philanthropist and financier
who died last Frida, at Stamford, Conn.,
left the bulk of his estate to his widow
and two children, according to his will,
made public here today.
The amount was placed “In excess of
$1,000,000 "
No public bequests were made.
Miss Mary Kibm, his secretary for
more than twenty-seven years, received
a bequest of $50,000 together with a
$6,000 annuity for the remainder of her
life.
Every other person who was In his
employ for a year or more was be
queathed SIOO for each year of service.
Mrs. Evelina P. Perkins, the widow.
Inherited all real estate, household ef
fects, works of art. Jewelry, live stock
and automobiles In addition to n por
tion of the residuary estate a* shared
with the daughter. Dorothy and George
W. Perkins. Jr.
Fifty thousand dollars was bequeathed
to a sister. Emily S. Perkins of River
dale. besides the Income from a trust
fund of $150,000.
A codicil attached to the will proper,
which dealt with bequests to employes,
contained provision* for thirteen ser
vants and some former employes.
The executors are the members of the
family and Lewis L. Pelafield of New
York City.
RICHMOND BOY MISSING.
Mrs. Ml’llsla Crowder of New Rich
mond, Ind., asked the police today to
assist her in finding her son, Ralph
Crowder, 18, who came to Indianapolis
rbout a month ago, from whom she has
not heard Blnce that time.
Your Eyes
Are Your
Most Valuable
Asset
Do Not Abuse
Them
oo
$5.00
00
$4.50
o*o
$4.50
?5.25
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920.
CITY’S BANKERS
HOSTS TO TEXAN
Elect Officers of Indianapolis
Institute.
Stewart D. Beckley of Dallas, Tex.,
newly elected president of the American
Institute of Banking, was the guest of
honor at a banquet of the Indianapolis
chapter of the organization last night at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Beckley spoke on the educational
advantages of work in the institute, say
ing that a progressive man in the bank
ing business must have a sound basis
of education in the fundamentals of
banking, economics, banking law and
commercial banking.
He declared that the local chapters
have done much to develop friendship
among competitive bankers in the same
city and make them appreciate the ad
vantages of co-operative bnnklng.
G. L. Helms of the City Trust Company
was re-elected president of the Indianap
olis chapter at a business meeting follow
ing the banquet.
Other officers were elected as follows:
C. F. Harmon, Fletcher American Na
tional bank, vice president; Miss Florence
Tyzzer, Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, secretary; Miss Julia A. Coburn,
People's State bank, assistant secretary;
C. I. RoWnson, Commercial National
bank, treasurer; Homer L. Barton, Ma
rlon County State hank, assistant treas
urer, and George H. Wagoner, Commer
cial National bank, chairman of the
board of directors.
A report was made by C. L. Robinson,
one of the two delegates from Indianapo
lis to the national convention, which was
hold last week In Boston, Mass.
Nineteen Indianapolis banks were rep
resented at the meeting.
Hunt Negro Who Slew
Man With Pool Cue
Detectives today are searching for Rich
ard Jackson, negro, 708% West Twenty
fourth street, who Is alleged to have
struck William Lewis, 820 Edgemont
avenue, in the face with a pool cue, in
flicting lnjuried that resulted in Lewis'
death.
A delay of twenty-four hours In re
porting the case to the police gave the
alleged murderer a chance to escape.
1 The fight occurred in a poolroom at
Twenty-fltb street and Northwestern ave
nue last week and Lewis died yesterday
afternoon at the City hospital.
Van Briggle
Natural
Hair Restorer
Dandruff
Remover
Remove* Dandruff, stops Itching
scalp and falling hair. It freshens
hair growth.
ASK TOUR DRUGGIST,
DETROIT VAPOR STOVES
PENINSULAR STOVES
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS
CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS
For Sale by
HOSIER OUTFITTING CO
443-5 E. Wash.
iending TISSUE 57 s x&°*K£
Knu.i or naming. Repairs cubing.
•Ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds. Kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas. oarascUe. stockings, etc. Pack
age postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 2*
cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.
BlwlrsvUle. Pa
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
The Tickville town marshal made a
raid on a poolroom at Tickville Saturday
Wight. He dashed Into the place unex
pected but the miscreants escaped un
der cover of the dense clgaret smoke.
Following closely on the heels of the
big temperance lecture by the prohibi
tionist at the schoolbouse the other nignt
Tobe Moseley reports that bis cow has
gone dry.
In the average almanac the sun and
moon are spoken of prominently, being
given considerable free publicity, many
times ranking In importance next to the
patent medicines themselves.
Perfection Butter—Glo*brenner’s.
Dr. C. A . Clark
None genuine Without This Signature
Dr. Cartiss Clark’s
Auto-Brake Renewer
Make Your Brakes
Safe, Silent and Sure
l For automobile brakes, clutches,
fan belts; also a preventive for all
leather belts. Sold by all up-to-date
dealers. Dr. Clark’s Chemical Lab
oratories, manufacturers, 5401 ingle
side Ave., Chicago, 111. GOc a tube.
Large cans $2.00.
LILLY HARDWARE CO.
Distributors
114-118 East Washington St.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Bell Phone Automatic Phone
Main 500. 21-340.
HMINm X. Washington M.
WANTED-WASTE PAPER
Prices highest ever known. Schools,
churches, householders. We will call for
any amount.
WE PAY CASH
AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO.
Main <IOB9.
ARMY and TENTS
WAGON COVERS
Cheap; all sizes; new and used.
815 S. Delaware
Prospect 4558
SAVINGS
There is a great reward in store for the boy, girl,
man or woman who SAVES money. In saving
money you not only build a bulwark against busi
ness failure, but you cultivate a power that makes
men great—makes them leaders among men.
Start a savings account and you have won your
first fight over the great enemy—extravagance.
Keep adding to that acoount and you will come
out victor over the destroying force which makes
financial wrecks out of a large percentage of busi
ness ventures.
The young man or woman who starts a savings
account early in life will always stand high in the
estimation of competent, intelligent business men.
Let us help you build a savings account at our
bank. Any advice or assistance we can give you
will be gladly given.
We Pay 4 *&% on Savings
Meyer-Kiser Bank
136 E. Washington St.
The Four Test*
of a Dentist
In nothing is more care needed than In
selecting a dentist. Observe these simple
rules and you will not make a mistake: (1) Find an HONEST men. who
will tell you the TRUTH, (2) A SKILLFUL man. (8) An UP-TO-DATE
man. Dental methods have totally changed In recent years. And (4) a man
who is CONSIDERATE of his patient’s feelings. We are willing to be
judged by these four tests.
EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists
Ground Floor. Lady Attendant. Corner East Market Street Circle.
Your Noon
Luncheon
A Problem?
It won't be after you have tried
a menu prepared by our
newly organized Ca
tering Department,
Special Business Men’s
Luncheon 12 to 2
p. m. daily.
85c
Hotel Severim
Good Music Good Food
Good Service
Ala Carte Service at
All Hours.
THE BATTERY THAT
DELIVERS THE 600DS
Permalife has well been
called “The Most Remarkable
Battery Ever Built” —
For it has longer life and
greater capacity than any
other battery.
It is rugged, sturdy, sub
stantial.
It delivers the goods.
Permalife is the result of 30
years of expert study, of per
fecting every part to the high
est possible point —making
every part as nearly trouble
proof as possible.
Drop in and let us prove Its
superiority to you. You’ll be
glad you discovered this depend
able, Indianapolis made battery.
Permalife Service Station
52 West New York St. Main 1219
(Dealer# Wanted Everywhere.)
§b©
(PENN. AND WASH. BT*.
MADISON AND RAY.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE.
MFKIOIAN AND MORRIS.
Fine Decorated A, nw*
42-Plece Set of sL / / k
DINNERWARE <P * • • O
See our open stock of Dlnnerware.
Little Furniture Store
211 E. Washington St.
Summer days—a happy
heart—reason for new / A
photographic por t r alt
DIAMONDS
—large or small, regardless of the price paid, if purchased from
this house, are representative of true value.
Your satisfaction Is our first consideration, and our small margin
of profit is made possible only through the immense volume of busi
ness we transact In the course of a year, thus assuring you the best
cash return on any diamond purchased here. We always allow fuU
purchase price on exchanges for larger stones.
FLETCHER M. NOE
JEWELRY STORE
103 North Illinois Street Opposite Terminal Station
AN EPISODE
In One Scene
Time—Meal.
Place —Maybe your home.
Enter Hubby, dead tired and hungry as a bear. Seats self at table
and starts eating.
Hubby: Say, but these biscuits are delicious, and u-m-m,
I can hardly wait to attack that roast it smells so good.
Wife, beaming happily: That’s because, dearie, we had
the foresight to purchase an A. B. GAS RANGE. \ou know
that the A. B. has the high oven with the glass door. I don’t
have to do a bit of guessing because I can see just what’s
going on inside the oven all the time and know just when
the biscuits are the right shade of brown and the roast needs
basting. And, besides, dearie, it saves so much gas, and that
is important nowadays, and I don’t have to bother with a
lot of burners—one burner controls both the oven and the
broiler, and what’s more, it is so easy to clean because it is
finished in high grade enamel—no bother at all with mussy
polishes and dirty drudgery.
you i
I fAKIVim TT HARDWARE CO.
VUNNLuU 1 120-124 E. Wash St.
Clean Teeth Aid to Good Health
Th© secret of good health is no secret. It consists of following a
few simple rules: Clean up your mouth. Food, to be properly di
gested, must be thoroughly chewed and moistened through and
through with saliva. Your stomach can not chew your food for you
—it has no teeth. No one can be healthy and happy unless he is
free from pain. Bad teeth, sooner or later, will cause misery, loss
of sleep and wages. If nature hadn't intended teeth to be important
to us the warning would not be so plain—they wouldn’t ache so
when diseased. A dirty mouth often results in pyorrhea, which
means that you will constantly be swallowing the pus (germs) that
is being produced around the roots of the teeth so affected. Don't
take poison in this form It often causes heart disease, rheumatic
pain, neuralgia, painful Joints, ulcers of stomach, cancer and other
long-disabling diseases. Good teeth and clean gums build up the body.
The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS
36 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over Gausepohl's Trunk Store.
Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th
(Returning tame date.)
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) $2.70
WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) v a $2.43
ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a a $2.12
Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massa
chusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m.
The above fare includes war tax.
For tickets and full information apply to agent.
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. >
40 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR
/>/C VACUUM CLEANERS
m Mwm free trial easy payment*
1 ff I iljjlP HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
W APTO. tieUl. MAIN IK. APTO IMS
SMDUMAMia)