Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1917 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917. ^

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SEDAN—The Year Round Car

SAXON

In feature after feature throughout Saxon “Six” Sech

idan you will find the same careful and workmanlike attention to detail that is characteristic of the highest price cars.

Saxon Specifications Appeal to the Motor Wise

Sifter

Continental t-cyl.

Timken Axle* Timken Bear in x* Fedder* Radiator He my Ignition

Warner Rtarter Wagner Lighting

Htromber* Carbaretor Full Cantilever spring*

112-lnch Whealbaae

MOBTHI.Y PAYMEWTS A RSI AfVttfSD.

BARKLEY-WONSER SAXON »I»TRIB( TOM* 511-515 North Meridian Street

CO.

LEBANON SECOND IN MISSION CIRCLE CONTEST.

MARTINSVILLE WINS PRIZE

Chevrolet New Series Model “Four-Ninety” Touring $635.00 f. o. b. Flint

[Special to The Indianapolis News] BETHANY PARK, Ind., August 4 -

Many young women intemated in missionary work attended Bethany Park assembly today to observe mission circle day. Missionary songs were heard through the park, and there was much gfod-natured rivalry as to who had the i best song. As the result of this contest j it was announced that the Rushville • circle had the best campaign song, and that of Lebanon the beet devotional- ! The Martinsville circle won the prize for being the honor circle of the state. This circle of fourteen members has contributed an average of $7 a member j _ during the year, and a missionary if- ; |§i| brary was presented to the members. ! This is the second year this circle has i

won this honor.

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LAWRENCE LEAVES SUMMER VACATION TO OBTAIN COOKS

Indianapolis Hotel Man to Aid Qov ernrhent in Obtaining Help in the

National Army Campe.

Just when fish were biting and when bis summer vacation wee at It* heat. Henry W, Lawrence, president and general manager of ths Clay poo l hotel, left bis summer home on the Kt. Lawrence river to hurry home, where the weather ia hot, to help find 240 cooka for tho

United State* army.

The government has asked the hotel man or the country to line up 3,MO ivuka for service In the sixteen national army camps, and Mr. Lawrence Is one of the men that will help the gov-

ernment to get them.

Home time ago the war department

requested Baiileld, of Ctttc&go, to take the chairmanship of a general

committee of hotel men to supply these

appointed Otto

for and

cooks. Mr, Belflald

Hcelhaoh, of Ijoulavltle, chairman the district composed of Indiana

henlueky, and Mr. Healhai-h has appointed tha following committee within

the district to And the cooks:

K B. Jones, Nh k Hosier and I), n, Lindsey, .l^nilMViUe; lv tl. Wellsel, I rshkforr Ky.: L W Whltlaw. Hendereon. Ky.; John Hkaln, Lexington, Ky.: H. W. llorr, Mlddlesboro, Ky.; W, L, Jones, Paducah. Ky.*! Charles J. f'onlon. Ashland, Ky.; Henry W, i.uw-

Phasee of the Work Diecueeed. Different phases of circle work were ! discussed at the momlng session. Miss I Carrie Robinson, of Vincennes, told of j the Interesting program her circle of j forty-five members had given and the

great things accomplished.

Miss Carrie Floyd, of Af uncle, told of j how missionary information might be gained. Three ways were given—by listening to returned missionaries; mis- | slonary sermons and supporting one’s!

own missionary.

Miss Blanche Elliott, of Columbus. * told of how new members could be j gained. This would be mainly by ere-1 sting a missionary atmosphere, she!

said.

The momlng session was closed wWh I a number of conferences under the beautiful trees of the park. This afternoon greetings were given by state of- ; fleers and there was an address by I Mrs. Anna Atwater, national C. W. B. M president. The evening’s entertain-! ment will be given by the Dixie Jubilee i

| singers.

No Mary Magdalen*.

j R. A. Doan, of Cincinnati, secretary of Jhe Foreign Missionary Society, spoke j yesterday afternoon at the C. W. B. M session on the subject of "The Debt You Owe." Mr. Doan aaid he never iatood before an audience of Christian women without thinking of women In

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TT ERE is the famous Chevrojn let Model “Four-Ninety” in

New Features

Improved Motor

The motor is of an Improved design. The

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rence, A. B. Oates and J. Edward non-Chrlatlan landa. "There are," said Krauae, Indianapolis; H. P. VanOrman, the speaker, "no Mary Magdalens In the

heathen religion. We do not know how

aw « ggrs.*ays? t j i*t#rx* »001..JpsL .

Evansville; N. J. Keenan, Ft. Wayne, J T. Townaend, Richmond; F. K. Faulknor, South Band; W. A, Cochran, Terre Haute, and A. M. Ford, Vin-

cennes.

According to letters sent out, 240 of the cooks will be for the camp at Ldulsville. where the Indiana and Kentucky division of the national army will train. It is the purpose to find highly qualified cooks who can teach soldiers to took in a month to six weeks. When a sufficient number of soldier* have been educated as cooks the hotel cooks will be relieved. . Cisss A men will recelvs $125 a month and board, lodging and transportation both ways. Class B men will receive fSri a month Mr. lanwrence has sent letters to hotel men all over the state calling on them to do their patriotic duty by hunting out the cooks that can be sent to Louis-

ville.

Veteran Kille Wife and Self. BOSTON, August 4.-~MaJor William Hoffman, U. S. A., retired, shot and killed his wlfa with a revolver today and then turned the weapon on himself, dying Instantly. The shooting occurred In the Hoffman home. Major Hoffman, who was seventy-eight years old. was a veteran of the civil war. He served first as sergeant with the Fifth New York Infantry and was mustered out of the volunteer army as captain of the Thirteenth New York artillery. In 1MI6 he Joined the regular forces and was re I tired i

tired with the rank of major In 1904.

Bethany Park Notea. Horseshoe throwing and tennis contests are being held at the park every day. In an effort to promote sociability, each woman is tagged on her arrival at the park. The circle girls of the state had breakfast together this morning. Special song* were heard from each circle in a contest to select a state song. Last night the young women from the

Premier is the Only Woman’s Gas Car Built

^THHE Cutler-Hammer push-button

J. i

gear shift with which all Premiers are equipped, enables a woman to drive Premier with greater ease than she can.

drive an electric.

The car’s perfect balance and sweet disposition on the road makes it a safe and satisfactory car for a woman to drive. The car’s style appeals to a woman’s discriminating instincts.

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Wilbur Johnson Company

724-30 North Meridian Street

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Phones: Main 3956, Auto. 28-656

a new dress, with details that make this car most complete, embodying features of higher price cars. The finishing touches we have given this model leave nothing more to wish for. It is complete in every w r ay. Chevrolet Model “Four-Nine-ty,” always a dependable and trustworthy automobile, now T is in a position to receive the attention of those w f ho desire completeness in equipment with the minimum in price and utmost in

performance.

This model, now more than ever before, is entitled to the term economy car, for it embodies everything necessary for enjoyable

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cooling la by water pump. Ths oil pump naa been changed to tha gear type. The pump is placed In the forward end of the cylinder casting and a fan la mounted on water pump shaft.

Tire Carrier

Tire carrier Is provided and la fastened at the rear of the

body.

New’ Features

New Oil Pressure Gauge A new oil pressure guare has been mounted on the‘instrument board.

r E know that a motorist, in order to enjoy peace of mind and satisfaction, must own a

car which possesses all of the essentials for comfort and convenience. If any essential is missing, the loss is felt, for it entails extra labor and effort. It is these essentials that we have supplied in the new series,

which are enumerated elsewhere.

Demountable Rims Wheels ara fitted with

demountable rlma; one

extra rim is furnished.

New Radiator The radiator is new. of an improved type, and la fitted with a connection for a smaller diameter

water hose.

From a mechanical standpoint, this model has reached a standard of excellence that is not surpassed in any motor car. Vanadium steel is used for every part that requires unusual strength. It has ample power— proper spring suspension — correct weight—smart in appearance—well finished. It has unusual records in

New Features

Foot rail, rob a rail, tiltad windshield, onaman top, Improved typs curtains, folding up into tha top, flapa on top of aaoh door for protection of tha body and finish, pockats on tha inside of «aoh door, kick pad addad at tha rear of front eeat, front and rear fender skirta extended to meet the radiator splash guard and tha rear splash guard on the body.

gasolijne economy. The fact that there

are nearly one/hundred and fifty thousand Model “Four-Ninety” cars

jl^ppoi atisiacti

motoring with the least expense.

in use is ample proof that this model is doing the work demanded of

it in a most satisfactory manner.

to appreciate the value of a Christian home. We do not thank Clod enough for our daughters, that we know where they are. instead of having them lost to us in impurity." The speaker named aa some of the things which are to be had In Christian lands and not in

heathen countries. “Education, lack of poverty, and an appreciation and love of childhood." Mr. Doan described the condition of women in various heathen countries and told how they were compelled to do the hardest of manual

labor.

Sunday momlng Charles J. Orblson, of Indianapolis, will speak on "The - _ - - ‘ ‘ ■** ** •

tra rim and carrier on rear, complete tool equipment; 30x30y 2 tires, nonskid front and rear; cantilever springs; Zenith improved double jet carburetor; valve-in-head motor with detachable head.

Church und Social Welfare." The Bible will be studied and communion will be observed. In the afternoon separate meetings will be held for men and women. The speakers will include Dr, W. F King, of Indianapolis; George A. H. Shldeler, of Plainfield; Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer* and Dr. Kenosha Sessions, of Indianapolis. At the Sunday night session D. C. Brown and Amos W. Butler, of Indianapolis, will apeak.

, Models and Prices “Four-Ninety” chassis $585.00 “Four-Ninety” Roadster, two-pass.. $620.00 “Four-Ninety” Touring, five-pass. .$635.00 “Four-Ninety” Coupe, two-pass.. .$1,060.00 “Four-Ninety” Sedan, five-pass.. .$1,060.00 F. O. B. FH*t, MIeh.

Come in and see the new models—payments arranged to suit.

WM. SMALL CO.

Main 1556

INDIANA DISTRIBUTORS 602-4-6 North Capitol Avenue

Auto. 28-391

Models and Prices “Royal Mail” Roadster, two-pass..$935.00 “Baby Grand” Touring, five-pass... $985.00 “Baby Grand 9 ’ Sedan, five-pass.. .$1,476.00 Eight-Cylinder Roadster, four-pass. .$1,885 Eight-Cylinder Touring, five-pass,.,$1,385 F. O. B. Flint. Slick.

different missionary circles of the state presented a missionary pageant before a large audience.

INSTRUCTED TO REGISTER.

FIFTIETH ANNUAL FESTIVAL

REPRINT OF NEW BILL COMES

FROM PRESSES.

Americans In Great Britain Receive

Circulars.

LONDON, August 4.—Robert P. Skinner, the American consul-general, has requested and received from the foreign office a list of all American citizens

within the United Kingdom eligible far JQ RAISE $2»000>000,000

draft under the American selective conscription law. These persona are now receiving circulars from the consulate telling them that they are expected to appear and offer themselves for regis-

tration.

The number of these Americans unregistered is comparatively small

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the eligible men have shown themselves anxious to enroll. The total number of eligibles is relatively unimporUnt as most of the men here are over age. Those not eligible are disappointed at

not being permitted to register.

WASHINGTON. August 4.-A reprint of the new war tax bill, as redrafted by the senate finance committee, to raise about $2,000,000,000 of revenue, came qff the government printing presses today. It was put Into the hands of tha printer early last night, immediately after the committee had completed Its

work of revision.

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.

Chairman Simmons, of the committee, will present the revised bill to the sen

Marriage Licenses.

ate Monday and debate on it probably will be started Wednesday. \ That the committee, in revising the

Zfte Aluminum Six with Magnetic Gear Shift

Walter T. Miller and Gertrude Trulock. Joeeph O. Dugan and Nina M. Dlllman. Uriah T. A*hley and Laura B. Haggard. Alonzo Whittaker and Esther E. Schleicher. Charles F. Roman and Selma A. Keppler. Ira Orcutt and Bertie Edwards. John 8. R. Taylor and Ethel A. Todd. Constantine Tracas and Alexandria Karantzaly. William Sandera and Emma Evans. Floyd Philips and Elizabeth C. Sansbury. Maurice Flnkelsteln and Lillian Hartman. W. H. Marsh and Ruth H. Dunlap. William F. Navin and Anna C. Brown, Arthur C. Egger and Ethel Merritt Lee Adkins and Adah Lazzell.

That the committee, In revising the house bill, wrote Into It "Intolerable Inequalities" in favor of the more prosperous, is asserted by Chairman Kitchln, of the house ways and means committee. This is taken to indicate that should the senate accept Its committee’s amendments they will meet with strong opposition In conference. The senate committee, Mr. Kitchin said, has taken an enormous load of taxation off of big business and put it on people of small

means.

Birth Returns.

and Emma Day, 3337 Rooaevelt, boy. Mathew and Mattie Meyere, girl. Charle* and Daley EUle, IMS Orleans, girl. Herman and Ruby Roeech, 2604 N. Gale,

Leon and

girl.

Ruth Williama, 221 S. Walcott.

Harry and Clara Lawrence, 1867 Barth, boy. John and Catherine Foreatal, 2307 Wheeler, ^Horner and Minnie Jeffraa, 221 N.

mania, boy.

Granville and Suale Schaedel. 1546 McLain,

Ger-

’ Thomas and Marguerito Dyer, 104% Marlon.

Urban and Mayme Armstrong, 415X College,

girl.

Fred *nd Katheryn Willis, Methodist boa-

*

and Mary Danach, 1410 Lee, girl.

pltal, boy.

Frederick »nu *smu*vu, ...» ■•**. John and Graco Ntcholeon. 305 N. Davldeon,

*Davld and Rsae DobrewtU. 310 W. Nine-

teenth, bey.

Mtchell and Marla Gregorio, UN W. New

York, girl

Henry and Beasle Smith, US Chase, boy. Joseph and Margaret Manning, *04 E. Mi

Distribution of Increase. The war tax bill has been under revision since May 24. As completed by the senate committee It makes no further bond authorizations. The bill was increased $133,000,000 over the total as It passed the house. About $327,000,000 was added during the last week because of the latest war estimates. The new in crease is distributed approximately among the following additional levies: On corporate Incomes. $162,000,000; additional surtaxes on individual incomes of $15,000 and over, $27,600,000; distilled spirits, $95,000,000; beer, $12,600,000; wines, $17,000,000; war excess profits, $5,000,000; bank checks, $2,000,000; floor, or stock, taxes on sugar, coffee, tea and cocoa, $6,000,000. Total, $327,000,000. The additional levy on Incomes of corporations applies also to partnerships, joint stock companies and associations, including life Insurance companies. The Increased surtaxes fall entirely on individuals having incomes of $16,000 or more.

OPENS ATTACK ON LIQUOR.

Joseph

Fi Frederick sad Laura Ricketts, *63 Eugene,

boy.

George a Baugh, bey, “ m and

John girt.

Logan and

girl.

and Anna Crijononvlc, TIT N. Grace Murray, Ml# Broadway, Mary Prater, 201 N. Holmes,

Death Returns.

Harriet White, U yeare. M70 Julian, aglna

Federal Council Churches of Christ,

to Spend $1,000,000.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Beglnnlng of

& $1,000,000 advertising campaign against

tha liquor traffic in the "wet" states has been announced here by the Fed-

eral Council of this Churches of Christ

in America. It will be known as the * * A v*a aw+Vt a ** A 're**. ■*»! ** * mm t

pectoris.

Willie McOlnty, * years. 333 Lynn, wheop-

^fnfaa^Day. ene hour. 332* Roosevelt, pre-

'Strengthen America” campaign and Its purpose is to prove in the advertis-

ing columns of re

must go.

r/ewspapers that booze

mature birth. __ _ William Arthur, M years, 106 N. Bradley, cerebral hemorrhage. . . .. . . Hazel Williams, 12 days, city hospital. Impetigo conteglous. _ John Lynch. 73 years 2151 Fountain, cerebral hemorrhage. Thomas Thomas. 61 years, 1620 Tardes. chronic myocarditis ■■■H Sallle Lewis. 45 years, 410 Toledo, acute

c&fftrttift.

Jane Bowles, 80 years. 1211 Maderta. cere-

bral hemorrhage.

Building Permita.

jy.

Southern Lumber Co., two dwelling*, 631 N. Oakland. *6,000. Mrs. M. G. Senator, stairway, 60 S. LaSalle. *25. Antonio Prtola, dwelling, 3422 E. St. Clair,

1700.

Cruse Realty Co., shed and repairs. 115 Adelaide, *400. v Cruse Realty Co., repairs, 427 EL Wabash,

*200. .

Ballard Ice Cream Co., repair elevator, 315 N. Alabama, *65. , , . _ Puritan Auto Ca.. repair elevator, 77 N.

New Jersey, *76.

Citizens Brewing Co., repair elevator, 1250

e 'Wast *50.

Guarantee Tire and Rubber Ce.. sign, 211 S. Illinois, *50. , „ _ , _ Guarantee Tire and Rubber Ce., sign. 201

S. Illinois, 650- , Frank Smith, remodel. 1121 Broadway. *4o. Hugh J. Baker, shed. 71 6. State, *150.

Jessie M. Myers, sleeping porch, 230* Brook-

I 'sl&o, fUL

w. G. Overstreet, poultry house, 61 8.

Grace, *60,

Daniel Stewart, est. remodel, 144 8- Meridia M. Ifovennan, shed. *721 W. Tenth, *90.

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Elizabeth

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Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of atate aa follows; Columbian Amusement Company, Indianapolis; capital, $25,000; to acquire and operate opera houses; directors, Walter E. Rich, Frank C. Rich, Irvin Moss. The News Boys Athletic and Recreation Ciub, Indianapolis; social; directors, Victor Gandolfo, 6ol Epatsin, Louis Benjamin. Pan Handle Coal Company, Indianapolis; capital, *100,000; to mine and quarry coal; directors, Wm. Schrolucke. Charles H. Hohit, Millard E. Mogg. The Brazil Realty Company, Brazil; capital. $60,000; real estate; directors. Arthur L Stout, Elmer W. Stout, Samuel Dowden. Spearhead Lawnmower Company, Indianapolis; capital, $50,000; to manufacture and sell parts, tools and machines; directors, J. E. Harting, J. H. Pearsen, C. E. Phillips. Scenic Theater Company, Scottsburg, filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. Noble Heart Home, Evansville; social; directors. Charles Hart, Frank Hart, Bernard J. Adler.

6. Rickart, repairs. Hl» Sterling. *90. zabeth G. Brooker, garage, 3060 Central,

Cain Goea to Ruahvllle. C. E. Cain, for the last twenty years chief clerk of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis A Western railroad, at Connersvllle. will go on duty Monday as freight agent of the railroad at Rushvilia.

German General Orphan Asylum Association Plans Exercises. The German General Orphan- Asylum Association of Indianapolis will hold its fiftieth annual festival on the grounds of the home at Terrace and State avenues, Sunday, August 12. A religious program will be given in the morning when there will be talks by the Rev. J. C Peters, the Rev. Henry Vltz and the Rev. Walter E. Urland. There also will be singing by the combined choirs of the churches and by a children’s chorus from the orphanage. In the afternoon there will be flagraising ceremonies, including an address by Fred VanNuys, and the singing of patriotic songs by German so-

cieties. Tha association has about 800 members, most of whom are of German birth or descent. The officer* are; President. Ferdinand A. Mueller; vicepresident, Fred Kuckreide; financial secretary, Lawrence Wlllhoff; treasurer, Julius Reinecke, and corresponding and recording secretary, John P. Leyendecker. These officers are members of the board of trustees, which also Include* Christian Bemloehr, Louis C. Brandt, Louis C. Franke, Joseph Gardner, Henry Llchtenberg, Peter Llehr, Fred J. Mack, George Roth, Joseph H. Schaub, Albert Steffln. Jr., and Oliver R. Wald.

To Postpone College Opening. tSpectsl 4s The Indianapolis News] WINONA LAKE. Ind., August 4—The announcement is made by Dr. Blederwolf, of the board of regents of Wi-

nona Federated College*; that because of war conditions tha opening of tha Winona College of Agrlcultre this fall will be postponed. The board announces, however, that It will operate tha liberal arts department under the present head- Dean Lawrence Is organising emergency courses to help In this national crisis, such as electricity, political economy, agriculture, gardening for women, and Journalism. Extension lectures also are being planned.

Old Friends ths Longest.

[Last Word}

"I toll ysu," Mid Fat, "the ould fri'Bd M the bszt. after all, and, what’s mon*. I

can prove ft."

"How are you going to prove Itr* "Where will you find a new fri’nd that has shtud by ye as long as the ould eaes

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The Golden Mean

GRANT SIX *875

ripHE Grant Six is a good for a car of its size—yet not more A example of the golden mean than onc or two oi the very emallett

] n cars surpass it in economy and no car of its class does so. Grant Six owners average 20 miles to a gallon

in motor car designing.

size, for instance, it is neither

so big that it dwarfs its occupants, nor so small that it

lacks, dignity.

In weight the Grant Six is neither unduly light nor unnecessarily heavy. Probably no other has more successfully achieved strength and sturdiness without an ounce of superfluous material* Grant Six has power beyond what is ordinarily considered ample

of gasoline, and 900 miles to/ a gallon of oil.

The Grant Six at $875 combines size, beauty, comfort, power ^economy and proved dependability. No other car at near its, price gives so much— and even at much higher prices you will not And in any one car all of the^desirable features you get in the Grant Six.

You Buy Any Cor—Compare GRANT SIX

Peterson-Keyes Auto Co.

Main 3863

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