Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1919 — Page 7

THE DiBIANAPOLIS ^WS, WEDNESDAY, AYGUST 20, 1911

i

IMr tw« Mim ]Bm Asm SmnBar' with

DAVID GOLDSTEIN, AGE iS, SENT TO CITY HOSPITAL.

TAXK:AB$ !i COLUBION

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4a vMt iMmtf Is ir sfi«r

Ims Ammm t» 1 ibu^ 1

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Timr R. L.

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esr« jrara

hOOM Ptfty

«tt4 flobS«4. «ho« rtiMLir karahall, at 113 fttasSay rngut and ;«|EDi Awkw94 sc4 a bate^tad to iMt Harkat , St th« |>lMa 9» ihttp waa

Nr.

^tor of Mr. has ratiwnod orarMaa mrrunih Urn Rad fTHwa ssd Oar*

of ^kstniiA XiL. sad Mrs. W. B i,R^. Wh Asdoraoit. of Jw MOtorad bare [r, asd Mni Laaa.

^ Nssta.

W. A. Mandonald cava s

jaiar avaobv for who raeantir rHtimad

jara 1m waa Is tha air Mm WflUam Mass aaatranea

thair dsoglitar Audio

to Bito mwfhiir, whtob took plaoa Atmt M St Harbor. MIcli Mr. siH a^ SaHinm bara Mma on a waat\, an On Umw raturn thay will maka'

thilr iMia is tsitasmoHa.

Tha mi i.iiiN Ntaa Marion thayar Borsca I*. Kaaip« of Hanorar. took thN aNarsoon at tha horn# of tha a pmasiB. f>r. and Mm 3 8. MaJ* tarr Tua Rav. C. M CTlarka perfottnad tha earmeny. Mr. stoLMta. Kaii^ left iromadlstaty aftar ttia carctnony for

thair honia at Uanovar

3, A, Kurts has iaft for Boston, Mta will moat har daughter. Miss Xurts. srho has raturnad from

castsas ssrrica in Londos Miaa Kurts has hacB oyaraaaa tinoa Dacamhar. Thay will risit Mm Kurts's daihihtar. Mrs S. P. Douglas, at Wabait. Masa., ba>

fora thay raturn to fndlanapollA

Tha tnarrtafo of Mias Kva Paya Marta to Clym 8. Traatar took placa today tyanlmt at tha homa of tha

paranta, Mr. and Mrs. W N, Th# Rfv. W, W. Swaat. of uw uniraratty. raad tha caremony

Afur a brlaf wadding trip. Mr. and Mm Traatar wilt ba at home at Khl ? orth Qala straat. Indianapolis Mrs raatar was a taarher In tha Indtana-

Aoite^nMi^ achoola.

^OontSBt

, ^ ban f-^pw atmt d^Btoh gatrmui . Mim OaHrma Witl^Btva a pfUia tha moM sp« osHM bafora hatir wUl ^ba K St^U >r dhUSttotoa Ahseu. who .SM Story hours on

‘slims Fsttiva)

sM

dsAca ftoittval igllSdran tram tbo city SdSdSMSu park Fritey SMttSiNaS. Mayor TAa muBlo Military

by Ub Byrtka otu, *^«Maaa af aifrad n; VaU luaak.

*• RafmtO^. ’'Caitoaa.'* Twyt tett; “Chtoaato”; tohtol Ka Vh «; Iksia*^ MMMghHa; dag drill.

Mr. and Mm L. Hammarman oalabmtad thair twanty-flfth wadding annivaisary with a dinner at Palge'a Tuesday nhiht, at which sbvanty guasta wars It Among tha out-of-tp^ guaats wsis Mr. and Mrs J. K Hammarman. Mr. and Mm 3 Hammarman. Mm Nathan, Mr and Mrs S. Kahn and Mr, and Mrs M. Wagman, of Chicago; Mm r R. tfhelier and Barnard PstlnMcy. of CinLitmatl, and Mrs. D Ftahman. of

Lafayatte.

Mrs. Hobart Ralston Jonas. .Tr., has racslrad word that Liautaaant Jonas has arrived in the Unttad Statas Ha was connactad with an Infantry reglmant of tha Nd division. Mrs. Jonas was Miss Mary Louisa Avary bafora har ntarriaga which took placa August 10. 1018. Llautenant Jonaa aaliad on Saptambar 1. Thay will visit in Cincinnati and othar points for aaverat waaka after Liautanant Jonas's raturn and will than taka an apartment at Pairllald and Ashland avenue.

IMvId CkSdstehi* age stxty-aigliL Ml? Booth Cspttel avaaoe, was bmisad about the ba^ hips and legs, today, whan a ompoa on whidb ha was riding was strocfc by an btbooad Churlleid strsto car at Mamsm avaa»a and Morris Miast Ho was sent to the dty boopltsl by Btfigesnt Houston and detecfrras Masou and BridwaU. Aeeorgfng to the hfCsnuatleB to the pmloa, Ooldsteta wsus north to Madtsen avaaoe and Budlsaly to front of the street car He was hnrled to the povainaat and tmototod on by the home hitched to his wnfon, Hia tainrfea are not bellatred to M eattoos. One nmm was tehtred Mightly and two taatcahs wars damaged Tuesday night an a resuR of a coIllakMi at North and mtoofs streets. One of the machinsa was driven by Barry Brown, am North LaBaJle street, a driver for the ladiaaa Taxi CeapaBy, SB East New Torfc street, and the other was driven by WniiwB C. Hancock. SN North Noble street, a clumifeur for the WllUajns auto Rvary. Ill Rantucky avmua. Brown wag thrown out but was not hurt ssrlously. REVATOR INSURANCE CASE BEFORE STATE BUREAU

J ear include th« Rev. P. W. Raldaaugh. pastor of the Friends church, mresident; the Rev. B. F. Brmndage. patoor of the Fhrto^ Presbyterian church, viee-presldeot; Mrs, C. F. NevfUA secretary; Mrs. Catfeertne Hersberger. treasurer, the Rev. O. B darbto, pastor ot the First Baptist chnrcli; P. C^oolc. Mrs. Laura J. Heaton.

H.

Helen,

Km Loretta Canaday and

SUfptmm. i

T9 iMTovida for the upkeep of the

home, saboeriptfons will be asked of < churches, societies and wdinduala i Parents will pay a nominal chame |

for taking care of their childreii.

400 DEW m loihconvenh

MISSOURI SYNOD OPENS SESSIONS AT EMMAUS CHURCH.

FOUR STATES REPRESERTEO

Rev. K. Kratnuann. Kandallvifla, sec-

retary.

The six dburches having charge of the convention are: St. Paul’s. New Jersey a^ McCartv streets, tlto Rev, R, 8 gmmermsn. pastor. Emntaus, the Rev. W. C. Meinaen. fwator. St Peter’s, Brookside and JHferson avenuee. the ^y. BL H Reuter, pastor. Trinity. C^io and East streets, the Rev J. D. IfetthhtB. pastor. 23on. New Palestine, the Rev. F Marfcworth. pastor, and St. Five Points, the Rev. L. Wambsganss, pastor. _ LIQUOR FOUND; THREE HELD

Tenth Ward Entertainment

Reoidenta of the Tenth ward arranged a prognm of entortaimnsnt for returned soldiers and saitors for the Tenth ward ooBii&untty celebmtiOB at Garfield park 'Tuesday at a meeting held last njght in the WBIiam McKinley school ataSitorfum. The nrocTam mdodes a hand eonoert. epen* air dancing, ac^os. tastruBkental numhers and other features. A reee^ifMi comx^ttee of men and women to rec^ve the soldiers and residathi who attend the ceiebratkm has been apixiiated by Mrs Charles H Jose, who is dhwting the celebration for the War Camp Community Service. More than LMt men from the ward have been in the servtoe. 'nMy are requested to wear their uniforms or serviee buttons. A picaic rapper will be given for them. Mtoieti. rWatologtcn Star] *T was Iheadfolly shocked at the art exhfldtlae.” eald Mra Pyunne. "Ton BMMUi the leiaml decorations^* "Tea 1 read the iirognun wUheut my glasMB and tiwught it referred to ‘tnonU deeoratiaeis'

The anaual convention of the central districL Missouri synod, of the Evangelltal Lutheran church, opened at the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church, 1224 Laorei street, today. Nearly 4#0 delegates from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia are in attendance Four Lutheran congregations of Indianapolis and two near Indianapolis have charge of the convention The first session of the convention was held at 0'M o’clock. The devotionala were led by the Rev. J. W. Miller, pastor of St. Paul’s church of Ft- Wayne- The Rev. A. Mohn. of Decatur, had charge of the holy communion. A business session to include the election of officers and appointment of committees was scheduled for the afternoon No sessiem will be heW tonight. The religious program of tlm convention will begin tomorrow. Matt} visiting ministers will make addresses The convention will extend through Frida>, Officers of thse district are the Rev. W. Moil. Ft. Wayne. presWent; the Rev. J A. Schmidt, Elyria, O. first vice-presi-dent, tbe Rev. J. D. Matthiua, Indianapolis. second vice-president and the

Homes of Sam Smith and David WesaJer Seaixhed. Sara Smith. SI6 Adtdaide street. David Wessler. sat East McCarty street, and Claude Perkins. TOf Virginia aienue. ; were arrested Tuesdav charged mitu violatteg the probiwS?^ Wessler was arrested bv Seiweent Fred Winkler and patrolmen Hines after they had forad an ras^

ment of whisky, wine and vermuth concealed at his home. Smith was arrested by Sergeants White and Volderauer following the finding of thirty-eight quarts of whisky in his pantry Perkins, who was arrested bv patrolmen Love, Parry and Fagln is alleged to have been sellnig Jamaica ginger

F. W. KaHing New V. of F. W. Head. PROtTDENCE. August »—P. Warner Karling. of Kansas City, was re-eiected commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the twentieth annual national encampment here today. Other officers elected included Junior vicecommander. Captain Betram C. Snoderaaa. of Washington; quartermaster. General Charles E. Lehmkuhl, of Detroit; surgeon-general. Lieutenant Mathew Csuback, of Philadelphto; ad-vocate-general. Royal C Johnson, of Aberdeen. S. D Rraolutions favoring the independence of Ireland and oppostog the admittance of Victor Berger to the congress were voted down as being ”polttIcal matters which do not concern the encampment.”

WOMAN, AGE 91, DANCES. OctogenaHan Club of Grant Countj Holds Annual Reunion. fSpecial to The iBdlaoaptdia News] MARION. Ind . August One of features of the anual reunion of th' Octogenarian Club of Grant County held yesterday at Biatter parii; was the dancing of old pereone. Mrs. Baral Jones, age ninety-one. one of the oldes women in the county, danosd me ai orchestra played tunee she had haard in girlhood. She wee loudly applaud^ arH danced a second time Major John IL King gave the priitolpal addreea. Solie Farm for $76,1^ tspooiat to The Indiaaapotis News] GREENSBURG. Ind., August In one of the biggest form deals in ths history of Decatur county, a C. MtAlei ha7 sold his «5-*cre to William and J. R Shirk, of Tuscola, m., for I78,1S.

WEDDED MORE THAN YEAR? Mrt. Cattle, Herald Gaya. Married Captain Treman in May, Hit. NEW TORK, August 20 -Irens Oastls, danosr and moving picture star, who was married here May 8 to Ctoptain Robert E. Treman, of Ithaca. N. T., had be«ti secretly married to Captain Treman for almost a year before the New York ceremony, eccording to the New York Herald today. The Herald atates that the ceremony WM performed In Pickens, 8. C, May 2L DU, by the Rev. Frank A. Juahan, of Oreenvllie, 8. C, This date is only a few days more than three months from the time her famous hue•band. Captain Vernon Castle, was killed in an airplane crash at Ft Worth, Tex. Mrs. Castle, says the Herald, explained to the miniatM* that she waa dealroui ot keeping the marriage a aecret for business rsasona. A aecond reason given, it adda was that Mra. Chwtle hoped to go overeeas as an entertainer for the American expeditionary force end retfttrad that she would be jwevented by war departmeht regulations were it known that she was the wife ot an army officer.

A Denial. ITHACA. N. Y., AugusL».-Robert K. Trraiaa. former captain in the air aravice. denied today that he and Mrs. Irene Caetie had been merried secretly a year prevleusly to their marriage at the Little Church Around the Corner, in New Tortt, May S, last Commenting on the report of a aecret marriage pfinted in New York today, he said that he was stationed in Michigan. May 21, 18U. the date when he and Mrs. Castle wrae said to have been secretly wedded at Plokena & C

A^Mf Mads by Nobissvfifs Firm Against Firs Rats Plaesd by Inspection DopartmsnL The ftfbt bearing whereby the state inraraaoe department under the new rattog boreau law to to determine a spedfie questloa ot fire insurance rates between insarto sad ineured waa scheduled for this afternoon Thomas 8, McMurray. fire Insurance rate expert in the effioe of Otto L Klausa auditor of state. In whose office to the state Imurance department, was to have charge of the hearing The ease to one the Nobleevitie Milling ComiMuiy, of NoWeevUle. brought against ^ Indtona inspoctlon bureau. 1. M. Setlefs, manager. The milling company complained to the state department that the inraection bureau, which putfiishes rates for most of the bto Are Ineuranee companies In the state, has rated one of Its eievatoni as a terminal elevator instead of a priThe rallltnir company avers that It* elevator to a private one end ratitled , to the privets elevator rate TM In-, •pectlon bureau, it to aveired. insists | on applying the terminal rate, whicn about 41 per cent, higher. Out «f the eaae may come a ruling applicable to devator Insurance genei*be etatfe . PUN DAY NURSERY. j I Churches it Anderson Co-operate in ^ Orgsnizstion. {Speclet t9 The Iii4lKii*i>olt« News] ANDERSON, Ind, August 20—An organisation to conduct a boarding home and day nursery for children has been effected here by several Churches and the consent has been obtained from ths Indians board of charities Th# organisation will be incorporated and licensed for operation The purpose wilt be to provide comfortable, temporary care of children, particularly day care of children whose parents are employed during ths day. and to also assist sofclal agencies In looking after delinquenL dependent and neglected chll-

■dren.

The board of directors for ths first

EV-ER-GOOD Cream' Churned

All Dealers Have EV-ER^GOOD ■H. M. GLOSSBRENNER CO. ’jyiwIeMle laSlSM Dtetrllmtex—ae S. Delaware—Mala eST. Aate. SS-SST

SOFTENS WATER SAVES SOAP

AWNINGS •r tbe hifbwt gaaUty. EBERHARDT & CO. 122 8. Cgpitol Am

fNS be A fwHag of ^ b» gsom at the eg tom toraMgiaata* Att Wmt Beari abreet, H&L et^tbe Balea wftt prraeat the tom feiiew. ^nrte; eea'

He*^ ..Aagiiit Ik' Gerald and Mias Dt. a^ r, were brtde’e paetor

What does YDur coffee cost you — More AgadsebasshejAessness? Ihee^ a reasonin Ibctfiwre ate many reasons fix clw^^from coffee to Instant Postum

W€ art in New York Today Buying New Fall Millinery

FFTEOIQDTQMO^ PHOfCMONSSR INOtANAPOt-tS

Bad Teeth Means Bad H^th Nowsdaye physicians accredit many common diseases to bad teeth or the improper care of them Decayed food that finds it# way from the teeth to tho stomach easiiy enters tho blood current Neuritis, sciatica, acute paratysia appendtettia diseases of tbe sail biadder and ulcerated stomach are natural results of tooth Infection. Attend to your teeth, if It is only to have them scaled and brushed A leaflet on care of the teeth will he civen by the People’s Dentists to all who call for it. J. m. HUMSTON, DanvUls, Ind. writes. ”1 ana n. After eeme slekaeM 1 wm advised that my health was good except fer my teeth. The People’s Oeettsts earprleed me, extraettna the had eaes witbeat pala. I had pat this an fer years, feariax the dentlete.'*

THE,PEOPLE’S DENTISTS

Sunday, • a. m. to If m.

M WEST WASHINGTON 8TREBT.

Ovsr Oaaaopohl Tronh Stasa.

Superfluous Hair We remove it permanently and painlessly from the faee, arms rad liipba No depllaterlos or electric noodle used Referencea Broom Ar^fwd. LuciUe-FrancIs Method 14« HnCHANTS BANK BLDG.. fudlanapoMs. lad.

IN BOTTLES

QUALITY is the reason why millions have made it theirs. Coca-Cola quality can’t be imitated. Its quality is your protection. The taste is the test.

Denssad the iennine by full asme—nidmames cnconrsie snbstltntion.

The Coca-Cola Bottling Worka ladiaaspoBs, Ind.

i!;r • i»

IN BOniES

2-200

Sold Evorywhore

MAROXT’ dry goods store

STANDARD APRON

HAMS; 25c value, jrard

BEAUTIFUL FRENCH GING-

H.^S, 32-m. plaids,

OUTING FLANNli^ '^iam col-

14ic

S«-IN. HOPE MUSLIN, O'YAea bleadhed, yard iw I *C 2-4 BLEACHED SHEETING: 65c BARBER TOWELS, all hemmed; $1.50 value, QQ^a doz«i arOC

342-358 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

G1NG--121c

CHILDREN’S WHITE HOSE, Gordtm’s Round Ticket 25c

brand; 50c value, pair

LADIES* BLACK ^COTTON HOSE; ^ value, ’| Ol^

pair

CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED HOSE, aU sizes; -d r ^ 26c value, pair AtfC LADIES’ USLE HOSE, in black and colors; 65c ylQg* value, pair.' rtafC LADIEsHpURE SlUf HOSE, full fashioned; /»!?

$2,50 value, pair...

CHILDREN’S HALF HOSE, plain and fancy; IOj* 36c value, pair........ it/V

MEN’S NAINSO(« UNION

SUITS, sold in town for 76c, our price...

PAINTERS’ WHITE OVERALLS, regular $1.50 QQ^ value, each •/OX MEN’S BALBRIGGAN

SHIRTS, in sizes 34 and 36 only, each....

MEN’S MUSUN PAJAMAS;

$1.48

CHILDREN’S GINGHAM

DRESSES, sizes 2 to

6; $1,60 value, each... Ofi/V SLIPOVER APRONS, in pink

59c

19c

or blue and lavender; $2U10 value, ea.

$1.25

TRY OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE " M

A 3% Demand Deposit

^vTiFicATg Or oerosiT

NOT tUaJtCT TO CHKK

1 "GZL'tre

^ ^ laMTM Twm fk

.bhs d#fm«it«d ZrnDoBra.

!(P

wmt TM« jsrnm wmmes ra urra which, oh dcmano aho th* tumamoiit or THW cmmmcATK i*Ro(Fcm.v xhdohmo. wiu. HxrAY uie miM and wtu. pay ihiTxunrr thchcon piiom dat« unto. mtmtvHCMT at i>hi hat* or Ttmex rm qcntum

HW ANNUM.

■i Y’lftiWurfi*—‘I

Above is a copy of our Demand Certificate of Deposit. The company agrees to repay the deposit at any time with interest at 3% for every day the money remains with us. Issued for any amount from $60 upward. Put Your Idle Money to Work jFlettiiet ^abins0 mii tIDniHt Company Northwest Comer Market and Pennsylvania

Your Home, Madam Can Get a Milk Such as Millions Cannot Get The finest Milk Ever used ojt js^«iipiiimiii 11

MUOt ofDoMm Riehne— Evaporated by bow Heat Sterilized • After Sealing

gYEKILIZfp

lED.

Milk

I

Frtun Healthy High-Bred Ctme Regularly Inepeeted Model Sanitary Dairiee

nmnnixu

■m

*^Tke Cow in ike Pantry* The homed of this city can now get .Van Camp’s Milk b-9 the belt milk produced in America. We cannot supply—and never can —more than one home in a hundred. So we oflrer it here in our home state. The grocers of this city will be kept supplied. We have seven model cemdenseries, all in famous dairying districts. Each day we milk 45,000 cows. But milk of this grade, from high-bred cows, will always be somewhat limited.

A 20-Year Development

) produce the utmo

this line-r foreign and American

About 20 years ago we started out to produce the utmost in rich, safe, cleanly

milk. Some of the ablest experts

^ . , „ _ _ have

been cmplwed to help us. Van Camp’s Milk comes from healthy cows of the ^est breeds. It has taken us years to accumulate them. Those cows are kept

in sanitary dairies. They are regularly inspected.

The cows arc milked close to our condenseries. The fresh, warn milk is then placed in a vacuum. There, by low heat, more than half the water is evaporated. ' The milk is then a double-rich milk, as thick as thick cream. Jit is twice at

rich as bottled milk, both in butter fat and solids. _

Van Camp’s Milk

Tho Boot eUHt Produood In AmtoHom

Sterilised and Safe Alter tiitf milk it hermetically aealcd itk aterilked by beat Thtta it cornea to you a germ-free milk, safe for drinldng, sale for iokiita. The dangers which, lark in ordinary milk are absent in Van Camp’s. If yon very thick cream use Van Campt as it IS. For coffee, cere^ and ice oeam it can even be dilated. To reduce to rich milk add an eqoai pari of water. Jost replace what we take out For cooldng reduce stm farther. For every porpoae yoo get foII-cream milk .when yon use Van Camp’a

No Shortage-No Worte Thk ideal milk, rich, cleanly, safe, costs you less than bottled milk. In addition it saves all waste. Yoo don’t need to gaess at your daily wants. You never have too much milk or too little. Small cans and large oum are kept ever on the shelf. Open what yoo need. Thos yoo have both milk and cream for any^rpose in any quantity. Never more than yoo need, never less than you need. That reduces milk cost to the minimum.

r«« forget—40 MBd slew «aM«l

Van Camp Products Co., Indiamqpoln, Ind.