Indiana daily times. [volume], November 08, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
Fifteen Years to Pay
%
One advantage of onr Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Building Plan, offered to builders of new
dwellings and new, medium-priced apartment houses,
is that the loan runs for fifteen years. There is therefore
no concern about renewals as in the case of short-time
loans.. Moreover, by the required payment of 3% of
the principal at each semi-annual interest date, there
is but a small principal payment to make at the end of
the fifteen years. These principal payments also reg
ularly reduce the interest due through the period.
May we tell you more about this attractive loan!
Please address inquiries to our Loan Department, Wil
liam B. Scliiltges, Manager.
V,
Jfletcljer
isabtngs anti Crust Company
Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.
West Indianapolis Branch, West Street Branch,
1233 Oliver Avenue. ‘ Washington and West Streets.
East Tenth Branch, 2122 East Tenth Street.
Dr. Devine to Talk
at Charity Meeting
Dr. Edward T. pevlne, professor bf
social t-oonomv Colombia University, and
formerly special representative of the
American Ked Cross for tne San Fran
cisco and Dayton disasters, will deliver
the principal address on “Social Work
In the American Democracy” at the open
ing session of the annual meeting of the
Indiana Federation of Charity Organi
sation Secretaries to be held at Terre
Haute, Nov. 13 to 16.
Dr. Devine Is author of “The Principle®
of Belief,” "The Family and Social
Work" and “Social Forces” and has been
connected with social work In the United
States for over twenty years, being
prominent as an Instructor, lecturer and
writer of social work.
Addressee also will be given by Miss
Lulu Bedding of Newcastle, secretary of
the Red Cross Home Sendee, on “The
Itinerant Family Eugene C. Foster,
general secretary of the Indianapolis
Charity Organization, on “The Transient
Man.” There will be discussion by
Theodora K. Willis, overseer of the poor
at Vincennes, and Andrew M. Powers,
overseer of the poor at Terre Haute. Miss
Lens Rpad’ng of Terre Haute, secretary
of the Society for Organising Charity,
will preside at the conference.
Several Caught in
Morals Squad Net
The police last night raided an alleged
resort at 1212 Barrow Rvenue. arresting
John Brown, 49, who la charged with
keeping a resort: three men, a woman
end a girl, 17; Clyde Ramsey. 22, of 806
North New Jersey street, and Mary
Spann, 21, o' 110 East Vermont street,
were arrested early today by the po
lice In the woman's apartments and are
charged with a statutory offense.
Nine negroes wots arrested In a raid
on 728 Adelaide street. It being alleged
t*-ev were shooting craps. Ten ngeroea
were arrested In a raid on sn alleged
craps game at 3.V> Middle street,
Claud Poland. 312% West Washington
street, was arrested Saturday afternoon
on the charge of operating a blind tiger.
Caroline Tooley, 1729 South Eaat street,
also is held on a charge of operating a
blind tiger.
Bloomington Pastor
Access Ohio Call
Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. B.—TV
Rev. Charles Leslie Plimate, for three
Jtears pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, after the regular services Sunday
handed In his resignation to take effect
the last Sunday In November.
He has accpeted the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church at Greenville,
Ohio.
The resignation was accepted and the
pulpit will be declared vacant at the
December meeting of the Indianapolis
Presbytery.
The Rev. Mr. Plimate came here from
Elgin, 111.
Community Chest
Drive Is Postponed
The community chest-drive, which was
to be made In behalf of local charitable
organizations, beginning Nov. 15, has
been postponed. The committee In charge
gives confusion resulting from numer
ous other public activities as the reason
for the postponement.
The announcement was made follow
ing a meeting of 100 representatives of
organizations which expected to benefit
from the fund-raising campaign.
The campaign will not be abandoned
altogether'and tentative plans Ijte being
mn-ip for a public jneetlng to arouse In
terest, '
Police Say Man Owns
Killing St. Louis Girl
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. B.—Albert Ellis,
alleged confessed murderer of 18-year
old Edna ELls, his former sweetheart,
was In jail today awaiting the action cf
the grand Jury. The alleged confession
followed three hours of steady question
ing by authorities during which time
they disproved an alibi that Ellis spent
the morning following the murder with
an acquaintance. Jealousy was given as
the motive for the murder. The girl’s
body was found In a vacant lot Friday.
She had been slashed numberous times
with a razor.
Amended Complaint
Planned in Road Suit
- Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Nov. B.—An amend
ed complaint, asking $32,000 for alleged
faulty construction on the Cherry street
road contract here, wIV be filed In the
Blackford Circuit Court against Perry
Clsinme, the contractor, it was announced
today, following the visit, of Ele Stans
bury, attorney general of Indiana. A
The complaint will be filed by A. jM
Ft. Wayne School
‘Dads’ Set Styles
Special to The Tima*.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov B.—Fol
lowing a conference of school author
ities, rouged cheeks, low-necked
waists, abort skirts and "Parislenne
style” of dressing the hair for high
school girls were placed under the
ban.
The suspension of fifteen g’rls has
been announced for the violation of a
previous set of rules and the more
drastic regulations were framed fol
lowing complaints- said to have been
presented to the authorities
Names of the suspended students
were withheld.
New Offiicers Named
by Engineering Club
The following officers have been elected
by the Indlanaphlls-Lsfayette section of
the American Institute of Electrical Engi
neers: Chairman, L. Lloyd,Wayne; sec
retary, D C.- Pyke; vice chairman, Prof.
C. F. Harding; chairman of the member
ship committee, D. J Angus; local mem
bership, M J. Luichlnger.
The section held its first meeting the
season last Thursday evening at the Uni
versity Club, where an Informal dinner
was served, followed by a business meet
ing.
Meetings will be held the third Friday
evening of each month, and It is planned
to have several of the greatest electrical
engineers In the world, who are mem
bers of the national organization, present
at some of these meetings.
The organization is planning a mem
bership campaign.
South Bend Building
Commissioner Quits
Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind , Nov. B.—Building
Commissioner W. D. Teeple, who handed
In his resignation to the board of public
works Saturday at the request of the
board, has issueq a statement declaring
that he is “tired of the constant vacil
lating tactics of the board and Mayor F.
R.' Carson, in regard to the enforcement
of the law.”
Teeple declared his action In giving
information regarding “firetraps’’ In
South Bend to the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, caused the-board to
summon him for a conference which
with Ms resignation to take effect
Dec. 1. r
Watchman Dies.
Coroner Robinson today Is Investigat
ing the death of Gottisch Williams, 68,
of Ben Davis.
Williams, who was employed aa a
watchman at the old Library Building,
Meridian and Ohio streets, died suddenly
early Sunday morning, his body being
found when he failed to make his hourly
calls. Death is believed to be due to
apoplexy,
DIM SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those 3harp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothe 9
away the pain,usually givingquick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Begerthan
a mustard plaster artd does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains 2nd aches of the
hick or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds
e:i the chest (it often prevents pneu
-0 onia). It is alwavs dependable.
85c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00
Miller'* Antiseptic Oil, Known as
to Ee^fc^^ain,
r*2E mwfi4
Chiropractors Hear
Indianapolis Man
Special to Th. Time..
LOGANBPORT, Ind., NoyT'B.—The In
diana Chiropractors' Association opened
a two-day convection here today. The
association has enjoyed an unusual year
of grpwth, having more than doubled its
membership and is planning to go be
fore the Legislature thle year with a
bill for a stearate aelf-kupport ng chiro
practic examining board. TbM bill lyaa
the subject of discussion at the Monday
afternoon session.
Speakers on the prog-am today were
Joy M. Loban, president of the Uni
versal College of ChCroprmctle. Pitts
burgh, Pa.; It. J. Palmer, president of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic at Daven
port. Iowa; F. H. Seubo and of Chicago;
R. L. Jenne of Indianapolis, and Harry
E. Vedder of Davenport, lerwa.
The program tomorrow Inrluttes W. C.
Schulze, president of the National Cel
lege of Chiropractic, Chicago; A. L. For
ster, secretary of the same college
Thomas Morris, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, and general counsel
of the Universal Chiropractors’ Aeeocta
tlon, I-a Crosse Wta., and Marion Swad
ener of L*>gaoport.
Purse Snatcher
Works on 16th St.
A purse-snatcher robbed Mrs. Lens
Bopp. 1610 North Illinois street, of $2
last night while .she wss walking or
sixteenth street near Delaware street.
She said he was a negro.
Burglars visited a shining parlor at 4
North Pennsylvania street. Saturday
night, breaking the glass from the front
door and carrying away $23 from the
cash drawer.
Merchandise valued at $370 vess re
ported stolen from a dry goods store at
38 West Georgia street.
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?
Why, when Dr. Ring’s New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks It?
Letting the old cough or cold
drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
druggists, you can get such a proved
and successful remedy as Dr. King’s
New Discovery.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases croup also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60
cents, $1.20 a bottle.
For colds and coughs
Dr.Kmg’s
New Discovery
Wake Up Clear Headed
That “tired out feeling” mornings, is
due to constipation. You can quickly
and easily rid yourself of it by taking
Dr. King’s Pills. They act mildly, stir
up the liver and brinjr a healthy bowel
action. Same old price, 25 cents.
i"\ prompt! Won’t Grind
LfcKmtfsPffls
Says Tims io Mrke
faHio-Laxene Syrup
Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of
Laxative, Curative Cold and
Cough Medicine Cheaply at
Home. First Dose Relieves.
Everybody is subject to colds and
coughs at this season. Be prepared!
Have on band a full pint of Mentho-
Laxene syrup that checks and absorbs
colds, relieves coughing and gradually
brings permanent relief. The full anil
best benefits are derived If you begin
taking tt at the very outset of a cold or
cough—because you can check or abort
the cold—and save many hours of dis
tress and perhaps ward off brosicbltls,
pneumonia, and other serious results of a
neglected cold. ‘
Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains no
opiates or narcotics. It Is pleasant, pene
trating. healing ffnd curative beyond any
preparation you can buy ready made.
Full directions and, iruararTOee are with
every bottle of Mentho-Laxene. It will
more than please you or The Blackburn
Products Cos., Dayton, refund
your money.
Hundreds of thousand!9E§fi|9Bk of
over .10 people have wantbSHU \
bat k That tells how zoMIHBHMSf. -
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1920.
PICK COMMITTEE
FOR CLUB DINNER
Jollification Is Planned for
Wednesday Night.
The following general committee Is an
nounced for the Jollification dinner of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club, which
will be held In the Riley room of the
Cinypool Hotel Wednesday evening:
Henry F. Campbell, L. M. Waln
wrlght, S. A. Fletcher, J. J. Cole, A.
O. Ruddell, C. L. Buscbmann, Harry
C. Stuts. Hilton U. Brown, Robert B.
Springsteen, Charles W. Jewett, Bert
Mcßride, Charles B. Bomtnera, Walter
C. Mormon, A. R Helskell, Meredith
Nicholson, Eugene H. Darrach, J. O.
Brannum, C. H. Wallerlch, J. H. Led
erer, Warren D. Oakes, Ralph A, Lemcke,
B. R. Treat, Wallace O. Lee, Will H.
Brown, Frank H. Wheeler, Dick Miller,
George J. Marott, Thomas A. Wynne,
William B. English O. D. Haskett,
Thomas Taggart, Felix M. McWhlrter,
Homer McKee, C. Fred Davis, A. H. Ad
ams, Herbert L. Bass, Arthur R. Baxter,
B. W. Stein hart, L. C. Huesmann, Fred
erick M. Ayres, ,0. B. lies, Fred Hoke,
D. McCall White, Carl G. Fisher,/ A.
Gordon Murdock, Charles F. Coffin,
Frank 8. Flsbback, T. B. Myers, Fred
erick B. Matson, A. M. Glossbrenner,
Frank Floyd. B. F. Lawrence, R. F.
Daggett and Henry P. Angel.
The plana for the club will be en
folded at the dinner, and among the
features/on the program wllj be a talk
by George A. Schneider, eecretsry and
manager of the Cleveland Athletic Club.
- ■ IT'
City Scored in First
of Y’s ‘Big Meetings*
Franklin D. Leete, bishop of the In
diana area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, delivered the opening address
of the seventeenth annual series of "Bl*
Meetings" of the Y. M. C. A., held at
English's Theater Sunday afternoon, at
which approximately 2,000 men were
present.
Bishop Leete scored Indianapolis as
tthe 'Renter of an area in which vio
lent partinanslflp and bitter politic*’ -
prerall. pointing out that as long as
such conditions exist Christianity can
not hops to flourish.
"Although In general moral conditions
Indiana ranks relatively High," he said,
“there Is room for Improvement."
J. M. Matheny addressed the Boys’ Big
Meeting at the Y M. C A. Auditorium,
speaking on "The Ball Game.'' He ea!d
boys art put ojit of the “game of life*
by bad company, bad stories and
ing.
FURNITURE
We Treat You Right
C/*SH Os PAYMENTS
Little Furniture Store
2ll E. Washington St.
Watch the steady stream of automobiles stopping at our
stores. There's a reason.
NAVY BEANS 6c ! Home Treasure Corn, No 2 can 9c
wm n m a n Gold Medal, 5-lb. bag 346
8" Ul_ I I fKf Eventually, Why 10-lb. bag . . .s*
■ "■ Not NowT > 84-lb. bag. $1.54
SUGAR Granulated lb. 12c
BACON SQUARES Reliable lb. 24c
BUTTER Creamery lb. 61c
SOAPS
P. & G. White Naptha, bar.7<*
Crystal bar 6<>
Flake White, bar ...7*
Sweetheart K
Grandpa’s Wonder . 7<>
Fairy Soap B<*
Cocoa Hardwater B<t
Lenox , 4<*
Ivory B'/ a y
R. N. M. White Naptha. 7>/ a d
American Family 8y
Fels-Naptha 8d
Lava . ...6<t
Life Buoy ’. ...B<*
Joy '. s'/ a <J
Octagon .... B'/ a C
Trilby 1...8 Z 2 <&
Jap Rose
Whiz ." 9^
ONE in SIX
There are nearly nineteen and one-half million
depositors in the National B&nks of this coun
try—more than one-sixth of the total popula
tion.
.
The increase since 1910 has been 150% —show-
ing that individuals and business houses appre
ciate the safety and service of banks under the
government's supervision.
WE belong to the Federal Reserve System, and
this instituion was one of the five National Banks
located in this Reserve District which joined in
the incorporation of the Federal Reserve Bank
located at Chicago.
NATIONAL AH BANK
14-16 East Washington Street
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
The coroner of the Calf Ribs neigh
borhood and the doctor from near
to be getting awful
thick, aa they had their picture made
together the ether day. To tell which
w&a which, the photographer wrote “be
fore" under the doctor’s and “after"
under the coroner'*.
Yam 81 ms went to the photo gallery
Saturday and bad bis picture taken. In
the picture he looks kinder worried ae
be bad sucked a lemon Just before the
camera went off.
Slim Pickens, after a root of several
months, has again set In to going with
the girls. The reason ,he stopped last
spring was that he had run out of eome
thtng to say. •
VETERANS MTESET WBDXISiDAY,
The Oce E. Brows Posj of tho World
War Veterans will held a special meet
ing Wednesday night at the
Ex-service men who tre In fhver of a
bonus are urged to attend.
Fonr Sevan* Floor—Oloeabrenner'e.
oUWfifc
S©ieoiiei*fc_i
1118 N. Illinois St.
Auto. 28*654
Powders and
Cleansers
Bon-Aml lO^
MaJLk *. . 7d
Washday Wonder 10<*
Satina '.
La France ; . ec
Lux ...* 11C
White Line 4C
Rub-No-More 4<*
Gold Dust, small 4C
Gold Dust, large ..... 29c
Star Naptha *. ...4^ a C
Ivory Flakes lOC
Soapade 7'/ a C
Pearllne . r 4J^C
Rinso ! 6J/ a C
Kitchen Klenzer 6C
Cllmalene flic
Lighthouse Cleanser ...,s'/ a C
Old Dutch Cleanser 9C
Bowlene .16C
FASHIONABLE
CLOTH: 5
FOR LESS
j&Q SUITS
LJSJv $28.50
|m3L —’y and up
| |||K COATS
g|ssKJi\ Both Plush
EjTaEnrm L.'V*' *hd Cloth.
WT $24.50
and ep
Jp§lS DRESSES
ran $i9.50
>'g| pi and op
|pl FURS
fUNgT $9.50 to
tPfgf $l5O
King Carries
a Complete
\ ' Lins of
\ Blouses,
y K. Sweaters end
.Middy Suits.
I ASK
KING
TO
CHARGE IT
%
Triumphanlly
Elected
The people of Indianapolis
.ha t# elected that we shall serve
them si tbelr Dentists
By sn Overwhelming
Majority
They have selected ns. as proven
by our big and ever grow in*
practice. We bare tried to de
serve their confidence and patron
age in the past by giving honeet.
conscientious work and we ahal,
leave no effort undone to deserve
the future favors of our fellow
'rttlseos as they bestow thorn In
our line.
Yours for Good Teeth
Eiteljorg & Moore
DENTISTS
Corner Kt .t Market Bt. and Ctrale
Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.
815417411 I. Washington St
INCANDESCENT
LAMPS
for the long winter nights. Buy
them at the convenient place
THE DAYLIGHT CORNER
MERCHANTS HEAT AND
LIGHT CO.
C. O.’B. Murphy, Gen'l. Mgr.
\ Vh.SH. AND STASH. STB.
ito . u ( MADISON AND BAR.
1 FOUNTAIN SQUAB*.
; MERIDIAN AND MORRIS.
DETROIT VAPOR BTOVEB
PENINSULAR STOVE*
GURNEY REFRIGERATOR*
CHENEY PHONOGRAPH*
For Salt by
HOO3IER OUrFITUNGCO.
448-5 E. Wash.
CLOTHING
ON
CREDIT
Hoyle rj a rick
and Iw. Clothing Cos.
303-306-307 W. WufiUlugten Bt.
2 Doors Wert Senate Aon.
lending Tissue
Mu MWIUI or darning. It. paint clothing.
■llk. satin, cotton goods, rib boon, tobrlos
•1 oil kind*, kid glov.a, ma<tfuntoha,
umoroiiiu., poroaot*. .lockings, lc. Pack-
POtp.id. it cent*, two pApkAgo*. U
Last year** photo- / •
graph of your little
one is already out
of date. Most folks
have baby*s picture Portraits
. Ordered
taken every yefir. Now>
Cheerfully
Held for
Christmas
Wane TUmm Kafca Bt4c Delivery.
REMEMBER
You Still Have Time
All Savings Deposits made
at this bank on or before
NOVEMBER 10
V
will draw interest from No
vember Ist.
We Pay
4: 2%'
On Savings
The high wages yon earn wtn be of
benaflt to you ONLY TODAY, unless
you provide for TOMORROW by
SAVING.
KEYER-KISER BANK
136 East Washington street.
Winter Cruises
and Tours to
THE TROPICS
Cuba, Jamaica, Panama
Costa Rica
SOUTH AMERICA
' Agents
Thos. Cook & Son
* * *
Steamship Dept.
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
Frenzel Bros.
lfoyalftdm
Dally solid through train with Pullman sleeping cars
Indianapolis—Jacksonville
Improved Schedule Commencing Sunday, Not, 14
LV. Indianapolis *2-40 a m.
/ L y . Cincinnati ...‘.*.*’.5:45 a. m.
Ar. Chattanooga p
Ar. Atlanta 9T5 p m (C.TJ
Arhdo~rttog.dwe.ta*) :. .tJ
Winter Tourist tickets on eeia daily, with liberal stopover privileges.
BMBsH'Batie
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 112-14 ENGLISH BLOCK
or boahlot, dotailod information or reservation addrotoi
J- W. GARDNER C . F. BIGELOW
_. *"**•*• P,,,,n f* r Ag.nl Dirtrlct P..s.ngr Ag.nl
•Ig Four Rout., 707 Fletcher Tru.l Southern Rjr., 307 Merchant. Bank
Indianap.il., Ind. Phona Main 2027 Vh^ < Mai^#ls0 ,n,i ‘
Window Shades
ALBO NEW BHADEB AT A BAVINQ OF 10%
DURHAM & DARNELL SHADE CO.. 136 N. Alabama SL Mail 5829
V ■
ffgjt* jk Electric Washing Machines
OdATAntood to wash 100 par cent clean.
JS Sold os convenient term*.
A.t** s<uiti HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
PgQPLfS CKKPIT OLQTMIMQ oa.
Safety Razor Blades
Gillette (> S7
Durham Duplex
(B) 7
Endert (5)....J50
Bror-Beady (S)*Sc
Auto Strop (•) I7
Gem (7) *7*
Emd Hatter
(8) tte
Sexto Blade (S) S4o
Vonnegut Hardware Cos.
Cleaned and
Recolored