Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1919 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, Al'GUST 18, 1919.
—
I.
U> In-
atK Toronto,
tram at her r!v«r
dearw has retamed r&k.V5£$sz
r "‘ n,i ?xr£B'
er and •* re-
IIH-
: s.s.'s ss^jJ^iss tmn fraternity m Wednesday, at
. at the Circle cafe.
lA»cy KiHot ha* returned from a rtf trtti on the Tippecanoe river. H. Oliver has none to hi* home for a two week** vlait. . and Mrs. M. Nesee). of Cteveland. the fueata of Mr. and Mr*. J. nr. Mr, Newel is a delegate to
which opens her*
of Dade Cttr. Fin.. Martha Rabb for
«. , iKS2J5^ 2
if Mis* Itabb
r. and Mrs Janw* E Dear bnve to Atlantic City to attend a con of the Ancient Order of Hiber
will attend a roeetin# order at Cedar Point, O., next
at home tewn. Ky.
overseas service when the unit returned
to the United Htstes.
)N WILL BE ILLE.
THE EVEMT
News] Ji.—The IndiBrethren Tuesday iVlUe its I vlsitinf superfn
day W. Set- . ire a number wcrk of and speak.
9, W. Setaddrean. and ah' an; adto com-
ling! son* oenductad
noted toy tha
Blahou H. in charge cnnferenoa
■uparintendIntercession;
ftameea—
oonrtucted >-v the toualnaaa; ■chonle. by 'Tolnts for ork aa We Program tatlvaa of raport of comRev. J. H.
t.
Walter Warren Greff, the marriafe of
SAFE! SinfMK
.«ws M r «"^ BARNES SAYS IMS!
WHEAT PK IS $1®
MONEY DRAWER AT SOFT DRINK PLACE RIFLED.
i Exercises Held by the Society cf
Ethical Culture.
f The Society of Ethical Culture observed its twelfth amdTersary with ex- ! erdaes at Bethel A. M- E. church, yesj terday afternoon at $ o'clock, at which | time Mrs. W. E. Henderson, organiser | of the society, was the principal speaker Mrs. Henderson talked on “Ethics,
there was marketed ISO.flOO.OOOO bushels, corporation prices on damaged wheat j I «^^enUy__at ^ to JI5 $enl»_a55>ve _the | are reiatjv^y too low, fair discussion j
on that phase is welcomed. Those <lis- i Was
VICTOR W. LYON DEAD.
average price obtained during two years
of the fair price control. f ^ ^ . ^ ^ i counts are the judgment of twenty men ! Says Anxiety Is Premature. of ufe-ion^ grain experiences, actuated! “In view of this, the anxiety That: by the same high ideal of national servthis year's crops may not average over: ice as yourself. We aim to establish
fl-KT seems premature.’
j these discounts as generously and as j county surveyor
Former County Surveyor and Civil Engineer at Jeffersonville. [Special to The Indianapolis News] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., August 18. Victor W. Lyon, ago sixty-six.
n, fOTire u. ,h. of tSSSfdt.-^isa^nSi. f’JUsK
OTHER ROBBERIES REPORTED
and discussed her purpose in organizing
founded,*
The members gave Quotations bearing on the topic of the speaker and Frank
Burglars tried to haul away another
safe. Sunday nignt, but, apparently, a pap^j. on ‘The Purpose of
were frightened away before they had f Ethical Culture.”
time to complete the task. £)r. O. Langston, chairman of the The safe. Which was taken from the scholarship committee, announced the
list of contestants who would compete
nsNiu-rc . _ —fiwoducers as suffer from nature's dis-
WHEAT DIRECTOR POINTS wheat guaranty. Mr. Barnes adds: |favor and shall not hesitate to recast
SAL6S,NREPLYTOORONNA -
wheat marketed, we velop where the producer is not prop-
offices. less than ; erl> treated. The competition of thou-
_ or price of- j sands of individual mills and dealers
fered. . ; affords additional security to the pro-
“If your suggestion is that the grain 1 ducer. ’
__ _ wagtm loads of
11917-1918 AVERAGE, $2.0459
time Mrs. W7 E. Henderson, organiser { *
I
here civil
for fourengineer for
Yldrctis&fitHHi
found on the sidewalk in frost of the
daybreak. No ap
place, shortly after daybreak. No ap- ticket* for the contest will be distributed parent effort had been made to open *t the mating next Sunday afternoon It. and It was requested that each member
Sergeant Anderson and motor policemen Drinkut and Burke, who investigated, said they found tracks at the edge of the curb. Indicating that the burglar* had backed a truck in front of the -place to haul the safe
away.
Money Drawer Rifled.
Before carrying the safe to the sidewalk, the burglars broke Into the money drawer in the soft drink place and stole about $8 In pennlee. Entrance was gained by breaking the
lock on the front door.
The police are of the opinion that the work was done by the same gang which earlier in the week- broke into the office of the Indianapolia Mortar and Fuel Company. Thirteenth street
tried to haul away the company's safe.
for the Ethical scholarship of on the first Monday evening in September at the Second Christian church. The
requested that each member
of the organization take the responsibility of selling his quota of tickets in order to Insure the success of the contest. Two scholarships will be awarded this year. A special program was announced for next Sunday afternoon. Mias Lori anna Thomas, president, was
in charge of the meeting.
NEW YORK. August m-Julius H. Barnes. United States wheat director. | has made public a letter which he has sent to Senator Gronna. chairman of [ the senate agricultural committee. In j reply to a statement issued August 121 by Senator Gronna. criticising Mr. * Barnes and the United States Grain 5 Corporation for their administration of ]
the wheat guarantee act.
In reply to the statement of Senator j Gronna that “owing to manipulation |
otologist, died of paralysis Sunday after more than a year's illness. Although he was stricken before the prlmarv election last year, he won the nomination aa county surveyor, was eit-eteu in November, and resigned im-
, mediately after his term began. A "widow, a son and two daughters sur-
vive. Mr. Lyon was a Democrat-
DROWNS IN WABASH RIVER.
in administering the grades and standards, together with the damage done by hot weather to the maturing crops, the winter wheat producers are reviving as low as $1.15 a bushel for their snfieat. not the C.05 which Mr. Barnes gives as a theoretical average, and that
this year’s crops may average not over $L5d a bushel.” Mr. Barnes says that j
^nd the Motion rai l road TTack. aTd HI., was drowned in the Wabash river
Haute I
MThm * ***™* They ti^re
when a ladder, on which they started to slide the hafe into a track, broke.
Grocery Entered. Burglars also broke Into a grocery •tore operated by E. DUHnger. 2230
about § o'clock Sunday evening at the bathing beach north of the city. She was with Delbert McWilliams, 2807 South Ninth street, at the time, but he was unable to save her. f • The police were notified and a pul-} g lv «s motor was rushed to the scene, but
Cites $2.11 Price.
The grain director also says that less than 8 per cent, has sold below the standard price of $2.11 for No. 3. As to the $2.05 which Mr. Barnes as a theoretical average Mr. Barnes's letter continue*, "the depart-
:i 23n5S ssrvsx s&v-si
i ••XXJTAVI a isctuxtai kv xssx; a -7 « the body was not recovered until an men t of agriculture gives, monthly, the
aft«r September l at Gfiorge-
Wagser,
Ml** tfermlna E. Wagsef, who went oversea* with Bas Hospital 82. has returned after twenty-two months hi
packages of chewing gum, about fifty pennies and 200 cigarettes. Entrance
France and Germany, Miss Wagner was one of a group of members of the hospital unit transferred for further
The marriage of Mrs. Della Chapman and Harlow M. Winteringbam took place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Wintertngham’e parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont E. Sever, The Rev J. W. Duncan pronounced the ceremony. Mr. Winteringbam returned
from overseas after eighteen
army sendee. In Ind Sana polls.
Nine boxes of silk stockings, four dozen pairs of gloves, several hate and about $15 were taken Sunday night by burglars who broke into the dry goods •nd millinery etore operated by Kate F. Johnson, 3402 North Illinois street. Patrolman Harms, who investigated, •aid the burglars gained entrance to the place by climbing through a tran-
som.
Frank Christian, 1488 Lee street, rented to the police Sunday that a entered his home Saturday
C,
not be revived. The young woman was visiting friends In the city. It was the first drowning of the season at the
bathing beach.
Goes to Chicago.
Miss Morna Hickara, formerly director of the women's and glrla’ division of the United States employment service in Indianapolis, has gone to Chicago to take charge of the office there of the
master reporting service. Miss Hickam Almssa Clubs. Her home is in- Spencer,
is national president of the Associated
actual average farm price received by the grower. Including actual prices for damaged and inferior qualities. The official reports allow the following calCl ”Crop 8 <>f 1917—423,000,000 bushels, marketed at average grower price of $2.02. "Crop of 1*18—729.000,000 bushels, marketed at average grower price of $2.08. “The average for the two crops is $2.0459 and was the basis for my state-
ment.
•< i a
They will make nlgnt and stole a poeketbook containing
17 from his trousers. The empty purse
R«turn6d MUM of lh« «th dlvWon ^. fou " d ' U '« r *•" " , * r
will be entertained by the Lincoln Divi-
sion Kindling Club with a picnic next Haturday afternoon and evening, at the
home
of W. M
and Parkway
Sw^t: Twenty^izth ray (boulevard The
238th infantry. The 334th infantry organization Is assisting with arrangement* and the regimental band will play. Mrs P, M. Hildebrand, president of the Kindling Club, has announced that a meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commsrc* Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock, when final detail* will be planned.
HAWCREEK TOWNSHIP GETS DEED TO HOPE HIGH SCHOOL
Msrgtr of School Interests to Effected in Bartholomew County After
Conference of Offlclalo. (Special to The Indianapolis News]
COLUMBUS, Ind., August 18.-The Hope school corporation, in existence many years, was discovered Saturday and the echolz of the town ware taken over by Hawereek township, to be maintained by that corporation, R. T. Ferry. 8. W. Norton and C. 8. Stafford were members of the Hop* schol board, and
each was paid M0 a year.
The decision to merge the schols of the town and township was reached Friday night, following a conference attended by L. N. Hines, state superintendent or public Instruction. Samuel Sharp, Bartholomew county school
Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Partlow, 2941 North Chester avenue, reported to Sergeant Anderson and the emergency squad, that burglars entered the home when they were at church, Sunday night, and stole a i urse containing $9. George Hughes, 1225 West Twenty-seventh street, reported the theft of a chair and a rug from his front porch.
Eight Autos Missing. Eight sutomobtles were reported stolen during the wsek-end, according to the reports received by the detective depsrtment The owners of the cars ant! the pieces from which they were taken are a* follows: Harry Walters, 346 Sanders street, garago at that aodreas; John O. Evans. Severln Hotel, from In front of the hotel; William Koch, 1213 Olive street, garage at that address; Lewis Eder, 837 South Hamilton avenue, from Broad Hippie park; Rex Gay, of Montpelier. Ind., from in front of 3735 Salem street; Frank Cafetter, Fishers Station, from Broad Ripple park; W. J. Weaver, the English hotel, from In front of the hotet; and John F. Hyland. 282D Boulevard place, from in front of St. John’s church, Capitol avenue and Maryland street.
superintendent, the members of the Hope school board, and th township
trustee and dvisory board of Hawereek
township. A deed
Jevotinne, een-
Key; *er
; sermon;
>1
McCoy; election at conference Meeting ot laymen *t «;M, KnUrUmtnlatera et
"IS
; topic, Goal."
at * e’olook; devotion*, eon- ' ^ ‘ prayer;
X
II
• o'clock, conducted^ the
■■ Seisr x f the Rev. A, C. Bidall D. D,; InterceMlon; ed
C. Sldall,
and
—Friday Afternoon-
- at J. conducted by the Rev. E. W. mnterence buatnees; report of 00mtoome mtMtona. the Rev. 8. L. raport of committee on fOraisn mlathe Rev. D'. P. McCoy; Women's Mta-
on education, the Rev.'j.'^'^Mo! fi report of committee on Bible cauee. s/r«sr»£ -S25 , Jl «2"w. M. w " 1 * r «“
-Friday Evening—
the Rev^ w._ H.
«?. VmSS"!: I. J. Good, A. ML;
;■» *
UPRI, conducted toy — ; conference touaineee: re on temperance, the Rev dreae. representatives 01
report of commtttee on of committee on
J. A Hlle:
• -Riowera; innt. . ■■
■ ■ to the Hope school building snd all other property of the Hope schol corporation was made Saturday to John Holden, trustee of Hawereek township, together with about 43.0<*» belonging to th* Hope echool corporation, The townehlp also will get next January a little more thaln $3,000 to which the Hope corporation was entitled. This township took over a bonded debt of $5,200 that is standing against
the Hope school building.
Several weeks ago a movs was made to abandon the Hope school corporation and merge with the township, on the grounds of lack of money on the part of Hope to support the schools. Residents of Hawcresk township protested at that time, saying the move would throw too heavy a tax burden on the township. Officials decided against the merger and planned to abandon the Hope high school. Public sentiment then changed in favor of the merger and continuance of the high school as a township Institution. Finally It was decided to call on L. N. Hines to help settle the controV< Hlne* and the other officials made no special recommendation, but urged all to reach an agreement for the best interests of the children of the town and township. Under the merger the high school will be maintained at Hope by the township. Had the agreement not been reached the Hope high school would have been abandoned and Hawereek township would have to pay tuition to any outside high school to which the pupils expressed a wish to attend.
Three Weddings Announced. [Special to Th* Indiana poll* News] SHELBYVILLE, Ind., August 13.-
Three weddings of Shelbyville young people, which have occurred recently and which were kept secret by the principals from their relatives and friends for some time, have been announced. Chester Wheeler and Mis* Stella Alexander, daughter of Mr*. Rachael Alexander, of this city, were married June 28 at Newport, Ky. Mr. Wheeler Is a graduate of the Indiana university law school. Edward Montgomery and Miss Mary Castor, both of Shelbyville, were married last Monday at Louisville, Ky. Francis Knecht, of near Rushville, and
Tnd,
•As to the producer not receiving the full measure of the guarantee, it Is Interesting to note that the average farm price, July 1, waa $2.30, and on August 1, $2.17, between which dates
Kodak Albums, Special $ 1
We are offering an attractive variety of albums at this price; most of them loose leaf with fifty leaves 7x10 inches. Other albums—the most comprehensive stock in the city—-from 10c to $8.00.
The H. Lieber Co. ^ e !t t
MARCO POWER AND UGHT PLANT
For farm, church, bank, store, school, garage or small village, will give ' ~ ' ' ' ibi '
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ft. A. MILHOIXAND A CO., 313« N. CAPITOL AV8>„ INDIANAPOLIS.
Sold My H
ouse
said a man about to deposit fifteen thousand dollars in one of our Demand Certificates. His money is safe till he wants it, and whenever he wants it he can get it with interest at three per cent, for every day it remains on deposit.
jfletcjier Ratlings ana Crust Company
Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania.
f?
it
Window Shades Cleaned
Also new shades at a saving of 10% to 20%. Call us up today for estimate.
R. W. DURHAM CO 214 Public Savings Bldg. . 147 E. Market SL f
Main 5829.
Miss Marjorie VanFelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Pelt, of this city.
August 4 at Cincinnati, man is a son of Mr. and
were married
The young Mil _
Mrs. William Knecht, of Rush county.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Bad Teeth Means Bad Health
Nowadays physicians accredit many common diseases to bad teeth or the Improper care of them. Decayed food that finds its way from the teeth to th* stomach easily enters the blood current. Neuritis, sciatica, acute paralysis, appendicitis, diseases of the sail bladder and ulcerated stomach are natural reaulta of tooth infection. Attend to your teeth, if it la only to have them scaled and brushed. A leaflet on care of the teeth will be (Iven by the People’a Dentlate to all who call for it. J. JO. HUMSTON, Danville, Ind writes: “I am 73. After seme sickness I was advised that my health was good except for my teeth. The People’s Dentists surprised me, extracting the bad ones without pain. T had put this off foe yean, fearing the dentists.’’
THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS
Sunday, 9 a. m. to 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
12 m. Over Gaasepohl Trank Blare,
j
PHOTOPLAYS-
BILLY SUNDAY PREACHES.
Largo Crowd Gathers at Winana Lake Revival Services. (Special to The Indianapolis Newa] .WARSAW, Ind., August 18.—Perhaps ths largest crowd that has ever gathered at Winona Lake was on hand Sunday to attend the revival conducted by the Rev. BUly Sunday. Persons came from all parts of northern Indiana and from neighboring state*. The crowd was variously es-
timated at from 30.000 to 38,000. Mr. Sunday was at his beat. It was
religion that he stories of the man
-,,h
commodate an eighteen-story fire escape and the Georgia girl, whose
tttef
wardrobe was insufficient to supply
material for the leggings of a hu'm'-
hings llv<
dena st 3 Glen Bond; remittee on —»’* • ad-
isrz
, Ufa
the Rev. adjourn-
Rev. Perry
o’clock, eon-
B. D.; com -
council of oa Sunday
DePauw u ni-
Indiana-
ming bird, kept things lively. Mr. Sunday opened his revival hare
Friday evening. At the close of the first sermon he announced that the “sawdust trail” was ready and despite
the tact that he was preaching to an
of
100 walked down to sLlce his hands
audience composed largely
isters and church people, more than
mln-
V1SITOR5 who Know Now York wiH loll you that, dospfU Its •xool-
tonc* of xorvtcg and cufs
HoUf Astor raUx
irw. Hotel Aster neftM or* no Mqhor than tho»g of
any fino Hotel
Whether you wont o
slnale room or an eloh orato muito you wHt
find
aft the Aster the utmost In comfort. Here you wfll find Now York's wprid of phasure at your
would Nke to
MsrsstltM Mile booklet
•Mow York I
=-!
STEAMSHIP LINER.
and to accept reconsecration or to make "out and out” decisions. Yesterday a great number "hit the trail.’: .
At Sander & Recker’s
August Furniture Sale Now Going On
Sander&Recker Furniture Co. Meridian and Maryland Sts.
A
_ ^ M ELSIE FERGUSON
Gl&amha
A Society Exile”
FLETCHER MONOLOGUE—GAUMONT NEWS WEEKLY
ISIS
FANNIE WARD
“The Profiteers”
•RATES
SAILINGS’—I
Empress of France
< IS.000 tons)
Quebec-Liverpool Service After a period of government eervlc* this magnificent ship has been fully reconditioned and will sail FROM QUEBEC OCT. STH. First Class. 117#. Second Class, 110*. Third Class. $«L75. Niue Large Ship* Now in Our Atlantic Service Two Soilings Weekly rHJTTPXnr Quickest Time UlUUiJN 1 Across the Pacific
Frequent sailings from Vancouver
R. S.
«0 North
Blworthy, G th Dearborn
There he waan—caught redhanded by the girl he wanted to marry—could he make her understand that he was oaly a “Burglar by Proxy?"
PICKFORD
AS “A Burglar by Proxy” c-2JL < *r5SL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The Ordette Travel Feature
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