Indiana daily times. [volume], February 22, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
REPORT SHOWS
GAINS AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE
I
Marion County Well Organ
ized for Greater Fight to
Eradicate Disease.
SCHOOLS CHIEF TARGET
Decided progress toward a more com
prehensive program of disease preven
tion than has ever been attempted here
tofore was shown in the report of the
work done in the county toward tuber
culosis eradication this seasan, made by
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secre
tary of the Marion County Tuberculosis
Association.
Besides carrying on the efforts of 000
health chairmen of various Marion
County organizations pledged to assist
in the educational program to eradicate
disease the association is laboring in the
country and parochial schools and in the
Indianapolis kindergartens with general
health education.
Miss Pearl ‘Stanton Is conducting the
modern health crusade in the country
and parochial schools and has estab
lished a simple health program in forty
six kindergartens. Five day nurseries
throughout the city have received atten
tion from the general child welfare plan.
Health poster* from the Chicago Tuber
culosis Institute have been distributed
to many schools and are accomplishing
much lr. developing health habits among
the children, acccAding to the report.
New fresh air suits of clothing for the
children at the Sunnyside Fresh Air
School have just been purchased by the
association and Mrs. M. F. Ault, chair
man of the fresh air school committee
of the arsociation, has interested many
clubs, Sunday schools and Individuals
In a program whereby local children in
the fresh air schools are provided with
food and carfare.
AIDED BY MONEY
FROM ESTATE.
A contribution has Just been m3de to
the fresh air school work in Indianapolis
by George H. Clarke. Franklin, executor
of the Jennie L. Clarke estate, and the
money therefrom has been devoted to
work at the Theodore Potter Fresh Air
School on the grounds of the Technical
High School. Plans now are being drawn
for the new fresh air school that is to
take the place of the present Theodore
Potter School, the report said.
Approximately 5,000 children in the
county schools have been examined by
county nurses since September, the re
port shows, and to these 3.193 notices
cf defectiveness of some character have
been sent. Forty-six of these children
lave been provided with hospital care.
The report of the industrial secretary,
Clarence Gaumer, shows that more than
6.000 persons have attended public health
meetings held recently throughout the
county and that elaborate health ex
hibits have been placed in many In
dianapolis industrial centers.
MARION' COCN'TY
TO GET PENNANT.
Officials believe the results of the 1920
Christmas seal sale will show that Ma
rion County will receive the pennant
from the Indiana Tuberculosis Associa-'
tlon for the largest per capita seal sale
In cities of the first class in the State.
Evansville will be second, according to
announcement from Murray A. Auerbach,
executive secretary of the State associa
tion. The Marion County sale probably
will reach a per capita of more than 9
cents.
Morgan County, with 12.3 cents per
capita: Tippecanoe County, with 11 cents,
and Bartholomew County, with 10.6 cents,
probably will be the winners of pennants
In the other classes of counties.
New Motor Car Sales
Company Is Formed
Articles of Incorporation -were filed to
day in the office of the secretary of State
for the JMekey Motor Sales Company of
Indianapolis. The new company, which
Is a reorganization of the present Dickey
Motor Sales Company, has the distribu
tion rights in the State of Indiana for
the Premier, Jilng Eight and Faxon au
tomobiles, and is located at 1027 North
Meridian street.
The company is headed by George W.
Dickey, a veteran automobile man. who
has been sole owner of the Dickey Motor
Bales Company since 1914. From 1914
until Slay, IP2O, the Dickey Motor Sales
Company was located at Kokomo, at
which time It was moved to Indianapolis.
Associated with Mr. Dickey in the new
organization are: Wilson C. Alien, for
mer house organ editor of the Colo Mo
tor Car Company; Clarence J. Heffernan.
a veteran automobile salesman; William
B. Stern 6 and Charles W. Rollinson.
Youth, 14, Due in Court
on Banditry Charge
Beryl Stacy, 14, 921 Arbor avenue, al
leged "boy bandit," will apear In Juve
nile court today. He was brought to In
dianapolis last night by Detective Roy
Peats. Stacy is charged with burglary
and grand larceny.
Stacy was with Charles A. Shane, 22.
1850 Draper street, who was killed in a
pistol duel with Cyrus Rogers, a Craw
fordsville policeman, Saturday. Rogers
was shot in the nrm. but five bullets hit
Bhane. The police allege that Shane and
Stacy held up and robbed Dale Beach, a
conductor of a Shelby street ear, Thurs
day night, robbing him of $9 and a
watch.
Broad Ripple Car Is
PHit When Brakes Fail
An East W ishington street car hit a
Broad Ripple street car at Washington
and Alabama streets last night. The
Broad Ripple car was turning north to
Alabama street when the Washington
street ear. Inbound, crashed Into its
side.
E. W. Pickard, motorman, 2447 East
Washington street, told the police the
eir failed to work and that he was un
able to stop his car.
Joe MeComb, negro, passenger on the
Broad Ripple car, was bruised.
Bluffton Gets Pastor
Special to The .Times.
BLFFFTOX. Ind. Fell. 22.—The Rear.
C. E. Odell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Tipton, has notified officials
of the First Baptist Church here that
he has accepted their offer of the local
pastorate.
His resignation was handed to the Tip
ton congregation last Sunday. The Rev.
Mr. Odell will take the place of the l’ev.
O. R. McKay, who resigned Jan. 1 to
take up the work of educational extension
fer the Indiana State Baptist Associa
tion.
Meetings
The Only Euchre Club will entertain
with a card party tonight In Musicians’
Hall, 143 East Ohio street.
• • •
The masting of the T. W. Bennett Cir
cle, No. 23, Ladles of the G. A. R., to
have been held tonight In the courthouse,
has been postponed until March 17.
• • •
The Woman's Auxiliary to Hayward
Barcas Post of the American Legion will
hold • business meeting tomorrow ere
ning Is the post rooms.
• * •
Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will entertain with cards Thursday aXS
figneoa in Saks HAH.
Motors Replace No. 10’$ Famous Fire Horses
■ „ ' 1 '' ■ - 1. .. .. ■*— J
SHOE DEALERS
RENEW SESSION
Interrupt Convention to In
spect Displays.
There .was no session this morning of
the eleventh annual convention of the
Indiana Retail Shoe Association at Tom
linson hall, with the exception of a meet
ing of officers and directors to discuss
matters to come before the convention.
Delegates visited the displays.
In the afternoon the business sessions
were resumed, the program including
addresses on ‘‘Business Conditions and
Business Methods,” Charles F. Cuffin,
presideiU of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce; “America’s System of Eco
nomics,” Howe S. Landers, special coun
sel for the Fnited States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. An open forum was
conducted by E. C. Logan, Western ed
itor of the Boot and Shoo Recorder.
In the evening there will be an enter
tainment known as “The Dark Night,”
in Tomlinson Hall. The convention will
close* with a banquet and dance in the
Riley room of the Claypool Hotel to
morrow night.
GRAND JURY' TO
REPORT ON'JAIL
Indications Favor Early Word
on Conditions.
Washington’s birthday was being ob
served by all offices and courts at the
courthouse today with the exception of
the grand jury and Judge T. J. Moll of
Superior Court, Room 5.
The grand jury beard more than a
dozen witnesses this morniug. Indica
tions are that the grand jury will make
an important report tomorrow or Thurs
day, regarding jail conditions.
Judge Moll is hearing divorce cases.
Even the juvenile court suspended hear
ings today. Judge James A. Collins of
the Criminal Court was attending the
State Rotary meeting at Evansville, and
Prosecutor William P. Evans was in
Wabash.
Deputy Sidney Miller wag in the prose
cutor’s office while the grand Jury was
in session.
The usual number of loafers, who ap
pear daily in the Criminal Court to hear
evidence and lake a snooze and absorb
the beat, appeared at the courthouse as
usual. Some were heard to express ex
treme indignation because the Criminal
Court was not in session.
Charge Dropped in
Marshmeyer’s Case
Charges of manslaughter against Wil
liam Marshmeyer, who lives on a farm
south of Indianapolis, were
city court today by Judge Walter
Pritchard, when Dr. Paul Robinson, cor
oner, showed the court tbs evidence ob
tained during the coroner’s investigation
of an accident which occurred Feb. U
at Meridian street and Pleasant Run
boulevard.
Marshmeyer's automobile struck and
killed Miss Grace Meyers, 48. a music
teacher, 811 North New Jersey street.
Marshmeyer was arrested following the
accident and was charged with man
slaughter.
The coroner stated the evidence showed
that Miss Meyers' death was accidental
and the blame did not rest with the
driver of the automobile.
Man in Auto Case
to FacejGrand Jury
William Kuner. 19, Bid South Missouri
street, was bound over to the grand Jury
on charges of vehicle taking by Judge
Walter Pritchard In city court today.
Bond was fixed at $250.
Kuner was arrested Monday by Motor
police Cooney and Tagus after being
called to tbo Worm packing house at
Dakota and Ray streets. Albert Worm,
proprietor, told the police that one of the
company machines had been stolen.
While he wag talking to the police Kuner
entered the room. Police say that Kuner
handed them a key saying he had found
it. Kuner later told the police he took
the car to Franklin and that he left the
ear In front of the factory, where It was
found.
Seven Negroes Fined
on Gambling Charges
Jessie Donaldson, negro, 838 West
Sixteenth street, was fined $3 and costs
In city court late yesterday on a charge
of gambling by Judge Walter Pritchard.
Charge* of keeping a gambling house
were dismissed on motion of the State.
Six other negroes, charged with gam
bling, were fined $3 eaeh.
Sergteant Marren and squad raided
the shop owned by Donaldson and
caught the men "shooting craps.” ,
Cleaners’ Session
Hears Talk on Cost
The cost accounting system offered by
the National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners to Its members was described
and Its advantages touched on by J. L.
Corley, manager of the national associa
tion, at this morning's session of the
thirteenth annual convention of the In
diana State Association of Dyers and
Cleaners at the Hotel Severin.
An address on "Puro Fabric Bill” was
made by Dr. H. E. Mecheling, Louisville,
chairman of the legislative committee of
the national association. Brief talks by
members of allied trades were followed
by a general discussion.
The program for the closing session
this afternoon included the election of
officers and the transaction of routine
business.
~ '
Far Colds, Grip or Influeia
and as a preventive, take GROVE'S Laxa
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
Senulns bears the signature of E. W.
rov< (Be ears you get BROMO.) 30c.
—AAvsrtlsfasnt.
With the advent of the motor age. the
fire horse, which once added one of the
picturesque touches to the city's life, Is
rapidly being thrown into the discard.
And one of the most famous teams passed
into history today when motor equipmeut
was placed in service at Engine House No.
10. Russell avenue and Merrill street.
Black John, also called Midnight Horse,
retires with seveuteer. years service to
his credit, while Boy John has been
twelve years in the department. Black
John was one of the fastest horses in the
department when Fire Chief John C.
Loucks had him. The horses were the
pets es every member at the station, espe
cially of Jack Falrhead. their driver, and
when they were taken away it was like
losing members of the family.
The following men aro members of Fire
Company No. 10:
Capt. Oscar Hupp, Lieut. ,T. D. Lyons,
Phillip Moss. Benjamin Lleberman, John
Monahan, Will iam Esselborn, Charles
Gregory, W. Scott, Walter Hunt and Jack
Fairhead.
KOKOMO WOMEN
PICK LEADERS
Mrs. Nora Gause to Lead
Lawlessness Warfare.
Special to The Times.
KOKOMO. Ind., Feb .22—The Kokomo
Woman's Municipal Aid Society was or
ganized here late Monday, following a
mass meeting es men and women Sun
day. called to take action against law
lessness.
Mrs. Nora Gause was elected general
chairman and chairmen for each of the
seven city ftnrds were chosen as fol
lows: Mrs. Casper Butler, Mrs. A. E.
Reed. Mrs. 11. I’. Sailors, Mrs. John
Turney, Mrs. Frank Fawcett, Mrs. Ida
Hopkins and Mrs. Albert Delo.
A constitution was adopted stating
dearly the objects of the organization,
some of the provisions of which are:
“Cooperation with the city authorities
in the strict enforcement of the State,
county and city laws; protection of hu
man life from cruelty and dangers of
every sort; ferreting out and eradicating
all causes leading to crime; strict en
forcement of the prohibition amendment;
elevation of the morals and the elevation
of thought in the community and the ad
vancement of every phase of economic
life.”
2 ABOARD TRAIN
HELD AT ELKHART
Men Taken as Suspects in
Toledo Robbery.
Special to The Time*.
ELKHART. !nd„ Feb. 22,-Jbsepb Cul
vert, 85. and John Urbatis, 27, were ar
rested late Monday as suspects in con
nection with the Toledo (Ohio) postoffice
robbery last Thursday.
The loot taken is estimated at SIOO,OOO.
A call by telephone from Toledo offi
cials Monday requested the arrest of the
two men, and when their train pulled
up at the station they were taken off.
A woman said to have been with the
me n could not be located before the train
pulled out of the station.
The suspects were returned to Toledo
Monday night by George Pate and Harry
Ilopf, postoff! e inspectors. Culvert, one
of the men suspected, has n criminal rec
ord, the inspectors said, but both men
denied complicity In the robbery.
POLICE SAY LOOT
MAY REACH $1,600,000
TOLEDO, Feb. 22.—Three men n.ro
under arrest today in connection with
the recent Toledo postoffico robbery,
when a large amount of money and un
registered bonds were stolen. The pris
oners. who are alleged to havo bepu mem
bers of the band of five who committed
the robbery, are Joseph Culbert, a print
er, and Frank and Joseph Urbaytis,
brothers. Culbert wa* arrested here; the
Urbaytis brothers were taken from a
Lake Shore train at Elkhart, lnd. A
sister of the Urbaytis brothers is being
sought for questioning.
The police and postal authorities now
believe that the amount stolen may
reach $1,000,000. It Is said that SBOO,OOO
in unregistered bonds and $30,000 in
cash already has teen recovered.
Nab 3 on Rum Charge
After Motor Chase
Three men were arrested by Capt. Ed
Ball, and a squad of police at 2 o’clock
this morning after a pursuit in which
the police automobile overtook an auto
mobile in which tho trio was riding.
They are held on the charge of operating
a blind tiger. Captain Bull saw the ear
on Virginia avenue and followed it. The
men increased their speed bub the police
car came along side at Washington and
Meridian streets. Captain Ball thought
the men were bandits and drew his re
volver, ordering them to stop.
When they obeyed the police arrested
Goorge Treetor, 31, 1010 West New York
street; Joe nartlago, 23, 1115 West New
York street, and John Hoffman, 33, 809
West New York street. Police say Tree
tor broke two bottles of home-made beet
but that a third bottle was obtained as
evidence.
Dr. McCulloch Speaks
at Banquet of Post
More than three Jmndred persons at
tended the banquet and entertainment
given last night by the Mellvaine-Kothe
Post, No. 153, American I.egion, at the
Athenaeum. The principal address was
made by Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch,
who commanded a medical detachment
overseas during the war.
Music was provided by an orchestra,
a suxophone quartette and by several
vocalists. Several fancy dancing exhibi
tions also were given. The affair was
one of a series of entertainments being
given by the post.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921.
MARCH 14 SET FOR
NOT GUILTY PLEAS
Trial Dates for Federal Court
Tentatively Fixed.
Trials of defendants entering pleas of
not guilty before Judge Albert B. Auder
son in Federal Court March 7, probably
will begin about March 14, according to
Frederick Van Nuys, United States dis
trict attorney. Those who plead guilty
on arraignment day will be heard Imme
diately and their ensej disposed of as
♦ ) r- oiled. As there aro more than
two hundred defendants to bo arraigned
it is believed it will take two days to
complete the work.
The Federal grand Jury, which has
been investigating the coal cases for sev
eral weeks, and which adjourned last Fri
day, will reconvene Thursday and will
report its findings to Judge Anderson
Friday or Saturday. This will complete
the work of the Jury, which has been
in ni nost continuous session since Dec.
6, *for the present, although It is almost
certain there will he another session In
.April.
CONCERT ADDS
$545.57 TO FUND
All-Day Musical Program Aids
Hoover Relief.
Indianapolis music lovers turned out
in goodly numbers for the all-day music
bill Monday In the Roberts Park M. E
Church for the benefit of the Hoover
Relief fund. Nine programs were given,
ea' a covering an hour, the artists do
nating their services.
Tlie concert was arranged by a group
of musiciuns including Adolph FI. Schell
sobinldt, Alexander Ernestiuoff, Edward
Bailey Itirge. Edward Nell, Mrs. Charles
Pfafflin. Mrs. .luines a Moag, Ida Belle
Sweeney and Bertha Hchellschmldt.
Organizations taking part included the
Indies' Matinee Musicaie, Harinonte (hub,
CntheJral Choir, Metropolitan School of
Music, College of Music and Fine Arts,
SrhellsehmUlt Trio, public schools and
Murat Chanters. F. Hansen, organist,
gave iho opening concert uuasslsted.
During the final concert given by the
Chanters the organization announced it
would contribute SSO more If the au
dience would do the same. The audience
contributed S3O, the Chanters added a
substantial gift and the fund totaled
Vandals Slash Seat
of Gebhart’s Auto
A vandal slashed the rear seat of an |
automobile owned by 11. It. Gebhart. 1115
North Alabama street, yesterday while j
the car was parked near the Hotel Lin 1
coin. Mr. Gebhart toid the pollen he j
had lived in Indianapolis onH a short
time and knew of no renso- why any
person should wish to dVunage his auto
mobile.
C. C. York, 2626 Central avenue, stir
prised two thieves who had stolen two
tires from his automobile, parked In
Pennsylvania street near Thirty Seventh
street. The men dropped the tires and
escaped in a big touring car.
Two 13-year-old boys living In North
Pennsylvania street are under arrest on :
charges of trespass They are accused
of disconnecting parts of an automobile
that was parked in Fourteenth street
near Delaware street.
Thief Raids Office *
of Negro Newspaper
The office of the Indianapolis Recorder. I
negro newspaper. 528 Indiana arenas, was j
ransaccd by a burglar lust night. George ]
Webb, foreman, discovered tlio robbery
and reported it to tho police.
Frank Fmnll and Hay Hawkins, who
room at 111 West Ohio street, reportod
to the police that their room had been
entered and an overcoat and several suits
of clothes taken. They valued the cloth
ing at more than one hundred dollar*.
American Arrested
Twice in Ireland
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 22.—Jerry Howard,
former member of the Nebraska Legisla
ture. wag arrested twice in Ireland while
visiting his childhood home, according
to word received by relatives here.
In each case the British authorities re
leased him after finding his American
pnssport.
MOTHER!
‘California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept "California” Syrup of. Pig* only
—look for th name California on th
package, thon yon are sura your child
is having the best and most harmlc
physic for the little stomach, liver
bowels. Children lore its fruity t £
Pull directions on each bottle. Yob n a^
DROPS BLANKET
WHISKY ORDERS
Pritchard to Direct Destruc
tion in Each Case.
Blanket orders for destruction of
whisky seized in raids where search
warrants were issued will not be made in
the future by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city , court, but the court will, at - 5
close of all blind tiger cases in which
it is found liquor has been in the pos
session of the -defendant for an illegal
purpose, order the liquor destroyed. A
separate order will be issued in each
case.
When the State prohibition law first ,
became effective the court made separate I
orders. Then the Federal law ame
effective and Judge Pritchard said it ap
peared the Federal and State courts had
concurrent Jurisdiction and be did not
wish to order the destruction of liquor
that would be desired as evidence in
Federal cases. However, In blind tiger
cases in city court now all evidence is re
corded and if the Federal court desires
liquor in any blind tiger case —o affi
davit must be marked U. S.” or
liquor will be ordered destroyed. This
destruction will take place unless the
case is appealed. The defendant has only
ten days in which to appeal.
Formerly when there was too much
whisky In storage at police headquarters
in blind tiger eases a “blanket” order
was issued for the destruction of all
whisky held except wlint had been given
out on Charles J. Orblson's “Dear Jerry”
letterg.
The first blind tiger case in tj;hlch
Judge Pritchard used his new stamp
was tried today in city court. It was
the case of William Winters, 21, 51 Frank
street. The court put tho following
stamp on the affidavit:
‘‘Hearing had. Finding that the liquor
was kept for unlawful purpose and the
seme is ordered to bo destroyed forth
with.”
Winters wag fined SIOO and sentenced
to thirty days on tho State Farm. Blind
tiger charges against his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Winters, were dismissed
by the court.
Indianapolis Youth
LeadsJVlining Class
Morris Karlyn Barrett, son of J. M
Barrett of this city, has tile honor of
I making the highest average for the first
semester of any student at the Colorado
School of Mines at Golden, Colo.
Barrett is u graduate of Shortrldge
High Sehool and entered the Colorado
school last fall. His average was 95.
which is the highest obtained by any
student, tho dean announces. The
standing of the Indianapolis boy reflects
the splendid work done at Shortrldge.
READ OUR ADS WITH CONFIDENCE
Washington and Alabama Streets—Just East of Courthouse
Today we have good news for you. The dollar bill has returned to its old-time proportions,
and is ready to lead a useful and busy life every bit as active as it ever was. Look over this
wonderful list of sound, substantial bargains, any of which can be purchased for one dollar
Wednesday. Figure the savings you will make.
No Phone or Mail Orders.
$1.25 and $1.50 a
Boudoir Cap3 Jp g
Messalina boudoir ' H
caps, in rose, pink and
blue, trimmed in rib
bons and pretty laces,
$1.25 and $1 50 kinds,
special, 91-00.
75c Princess Shop- <1
ping Baskets, 2 for Y
Fancy Princess shop
ping baskets, while 60
last, 2 for
_A
85c to $1 Women’s a
Gloves, 2 Pairs 4)
Women’s black cash
mere gloves, special
Wednesday, 2 pairs...
$1.50 to $1.75 Mus- a
lin Underwear g
Women's muslin slip
over gowns, skirts,
chemises, drawers or
silk corset covers.
54-In. Storm Serge q
Navy and garnet, A
hpavy quality, for ' I
women’s and chil
dren's dresses, skirts
and middies. *o*
$1.50 Coutil Corsets *|
$1.50 coutil corsets, in f
white or flesh. 4 hose
supporters. Special. Jg *
2 Yards Curtain A
Cretonne 4) I
Painty cretonnes, suit- §
able for dining and
sleeping room drap
eries; beautiful col- ““
orlngs.
6 Yards Canton a
Flannel 4)
For Me (trade, j
bleached or un
bleached, heavy
towels and fleeced.
2 Yards Navy Wool A
Storm Serge 4) f
Heavy, firm quality,
for middles, dresses
and skirts.
Up to $5.00 A
Mufflers 4) n
Entire remaining
stock of men's muf
flers in plain colors
or very pretty pat
terns.
75c Men’s Suspend- a
ers, 2 Pairs 4) |
Men's lisle web sus- 3
penders, in light or
dark colors, made
leather ends.
$2.00 Muslin Robes
Men’s muslin night- I
robes with braid trim
ming. Sizes 15 to 19. fe
University Centennial Fulfills
One of Washington’s Dreams
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—0n the anni
versary of his birth, one of the dreams
of George Washington came into com
plete fulfillment today.
’ George Washington University cele
brated its one hundredth anniversary and
took its place am-ong the leading educa
tional institutions of the Nation.
George ■Washington, as President, and
in private life alter leaving office, urged
establishment of a national university at
the seat of government. When he died
he left a sum of money for the founding
of such an institution and the little uni
versity was given birth.
General Lafeyette participated in the
Hard Fighter, Hard Lover, Says
Descendant of G. Washington
BAZARETH. Fenn., Feb. 22.— George
Steptoe, Washington, left today for his
home in Riverton, N. J., to perfect plans
for having the names of the Conrads re
moved from the monument in the burial
plot of George Washington and his wife
at Mt. Vernon. The Conrads are de
scendants of Martha Curtis Washington.
A. Washington, a Philadelphia broker,
whoso father descended from a brother
of the first President, declared in an ad
dress here last night that the family
burial plot was not included in the sale
of Mt. Vernon to the association which
now owns it and that the family may
decide to close the plot to the public.
“The family reserves the right to close
off this space at any time and to inter
the bodies of George Washington and
bis wife—and once interred they will not
be on view," he said.
“The association allowed the Conrads
to put the names of some deceased mem
bers on the monument in this reserved
space. These names will have to be re
moved.”
Washington concluded with the state
ment:
“We usually think of George as a
fighter and a public-spirited man, but
there is another side and a mighty good
$5,000 Damage Suit
"Facing Auto Owner
Damages of $5,000 were asked in a
suit filed in Superior Court. No. 2, late
yesterday by Oscar Baganz against Otto
irrganir because of Injuries said to have
been sustained by Baganz on Oct. 20,
1920, when he was knocked down and in
jured by Irrgang’s automobile.
5 Pairs Women’s A4s
, Hose 4) I
These fine grade cot- f’
ton hose, warranted
absolutely fast black.
They have double
h f *e!s and toes.
3 Pairs Eiffel Silk <
Fiber Hose for g
Strictly first quality, !
black only. J h
3 Pairs Bupson A
Hose 4) g
First quality, regular
or out size, ribbed top
or white split foot.
Two Women’s w, _
Union Suits for St
Women's fine sleeveless Y E
-union suits, band top or
bodice tops, lace cuffs or |
shell knee, regular and t
jxtra sizes, former $1.09 /L
grade.
6 Yards 40-Inch (£
Muslin 4) |
Unbleached, heavy,
firm qualify, for
sheets, pillowcases Jjj
and general use.
2i/ 2 Yards Un- A
bleached Sheeting |
Former 9Sc grade, |
2'i yards wide, fine
weave, standard qual
ity.
15c Men’s Sox, a
10 Pairs JK |
Men’s cotton sox, ' |
double heels and toes; ;
black, gray, navy or
cordovan; sizes to
11%.
7 Yards Cheviot A ega
Shirting 4) 1
Assorted stripes, |
checks and plain col- 1
ors, for shirts, waists,
petticoats.
2 Window Shades (P <
3x6 feet, dark or <P I
medium green, mount
ed on strong spring
rollers.
% —
8 Large Huck A
Tow r els J) A
Huck towels, large ;§
size, hemmed, red
borders, heavy qual- <
ity, for home or hotel
use.
0. N. T. Spool A g*a
Cotton, 17 for p T
Clark’s O. N. T. spool I
cotton, white or black, ;
also colored mer
cerized thread.
$1.75 to $1.98 Baby A
Creepers, Special 4) 1
Baby creepers In ; j
white or plain colors,
also fancy.
first commencement of the university. 1
One hundred twenty college* and uni- :
versities sent delegates here for the anni- !
versa ry celebration.
Official Washington celebrated the natal
day of the Nation’s first President and
all Government departments were closed.
Congress proceeded with its work, how- |
ever, after the Farewell Address of the -
first President had been read in both j
Houses.
President Wilson, at the White House, :
entertained a family party, Mrs. William
Gibb® McAdoo having come from New ;
York to spend the holiday with her
father.
one. Ha was fond of the ladies and had
several very desperate love affairs. He
was a hard fighter, a hard worker and a
hard lover.”
LUCKY STRIKE
cigarette. Flavor is
sealed in by toasting
Bargain Table
Special
15c R. M. C.
CROCHET (t m
COTTON JJ) B
(Limit 11 Balls.) ■
11 Balls for *a9
White and Ecru
$1.50 to $1.98 Baby a
Sacques $ g
Knit baby sacques
or white cashmere
sacques, embroidered
In white, pink or
blue.
6 Skeins German- 4*
town Yarn for Jn Tj
Marigold zephyr Ger
mantown yarn, in good
range of desirable col- IPS
ors.
3 Balls Knitting d* ri
Yarn for 4) g
Largo balls. A. A. .
Bear brand knitting f;
vain. This is one of
the best yarns made.
$2.50 Pure Silk
Hose |
Victor pure thread
silk hose, full fash
ioned, first grade, JUU
white only.
10 Yards American
Calico :|
Neat figures and H
stripes, In navy and
gray; full pieces; no
remnants.
4—soc Bath Towels (J* 4
Large size, hemmed, *r
bleached, double
thread, for homes or
hotels.
5 Yards Lingerie £
Crepe 4) g
Pink, blue, lavender Eg
and yellow, best qual
ity for women’s and
children’s fine lin
gerie.
2 Yards 98c
Damask 4) g
Pure bleached, neat
floral and scroll pat
terns, extra heavy
quality.
Regular $3.00 a
Snugglers 4) J
One lot of snugglers,
In white, with pink or
blue trimming. “
8 Yards Bleached 4*
Muslin 4) J
Former 50c grade, yd. '
wide, extra soft long
cloth (finish similar
to Hope); full pieces;
no mill-end lengths.
$2.48 Batiste A
Pajamas 4) |
Women’s one-p ie c e
batiste pajamas, pink
or light blue.
12V 2 c Palmolive £
Soap, 15 Cakes for 4) y
Palmolive toilet soap,
Wednesday special, 15 - I
cakes for 91<00.
FROM THE ANNEX
It Will Pay a Man to
Look Into This
Sale of—
Good
Work
Skirts
1,000 to Sell at This
Low Price
Every shirt is guaranteed
to give 100 per cent good
service. They are the gen
uine “Bluebell” medium
blue chambray and “Sti
fel” heavy indigo blue drill.
Collar attached style with
two buttoned-down pockets.
Every shirt is full cut and
double stitched throughout
and guaranteed perfect;
sizes 14 to 17. Extra sizes,
98£.
—Goldstein’s, Annex.
[Goldsteins 1
Don’t Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach
It is really a pitiful sight to see so
many thousands of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't ear.
Dyspeptics, they call * themselves, but
they stretch the imagination when they
do it.
All these people need to make them
healthy, 'cheerful and of sound appetite
is a box of Ml-O-Na Tablets.
The stomach of a dyspeptic is over
worked and run down. It needs help to
digest the food, but more than that, it
needs a prescription that will cleanse,
renovate, strengthen and put elasticity
info the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Xa is the prescription that will
do this and do it so promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn’t try it before.
It stops belching of gas and distress
after eating in five minutes. It is un
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever
given to the public by a specialist in
stomach diseases.
The Haag Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na on
the money back plan.
Ends Catarrh or money back. . I™*
breathe it in. Outfit includes h™!— 1 .
Extra bottles at all draggiatn
—Advertisement.
Helpless Nerves
Now Restored
After Eight Years of Helpless Suffer
ing Wheeler’s Nergo Vitallxer i*
Brings Complete Recovery.
Mrs. Ada Shertum of Holstein, Mich,
suffered through eight years with ex
treme nervous prostration.
Then, she says, “I became discouraged
and gave up in despair and no one knows
what that means except those who have
suffered us I did.
“But to my utter astonishment I soon
began to improve after taking half a
bottle of \>'lieeler's Nerve Vitalixer. I
began to sleep soundly, gained in
strength and a few bottles cured me.”
Don’t make the mistake of using stim
ulating drugs for nervousness or lack of
sleep. They simply whip the nerves—•
reaction and greater weakness follow.
The effect of Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer
is entirely different. It quiets nervous
disturbance and aliays irritation. It In
duces refreshing rest and sleep. The
nerves recuperate strength and relieve
chronic weakness—it's Nature’s way.
Ask for Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. It
does not contain dope, narcotics or harm
ful drugs. It has been in effective use
for 30 years.
sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten
cents to help pay cost of mailing. Ad
dress The J. IV. Brant Cos., Dept. D, Al
bion, Mich.—Advertisement.
I Real Estate
i No one who desires to
buy, sell or exchange
property can afford to
miss reading our Real
Estate Want Ads a single
day. Bargains pop up in
the most unexpected fashion.
Even though you may not
wish to invest now you
should make it a regular
practice to
Bead and Uu the Want Ads bi
* Indiana Daily Time
WETOGHAPH Secret Writing System
invaluable tor lovers and for keeplnf
recipes, addressee, secret memorandum or
•tber Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the XVeto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by mall with
foil instructions. Address PKNN PUB
LISHING CO.. Blalrevlllew Fa,