Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27,

GMy KELLlf TO HEAD COMPANy AT ENGLISH’S

STOCK SEASON SUMMER OF 1921 AND TWO YEARS THEREAFTER RUTH GORDON PRINCIPAL

INDIANA DEATHS

In Wnyntr township. Besides the husbAnd. one daughter snrrirns Hanisoin Pmttebnoph. ajre seventy-three, died yesterday at the home of his son. Dallae Pnrtlebanffh. west of thia dty. Seven ehildrwi surTive. F&AKKLIX. Ind- Arm! 27—John A.

Arrangements ♦ave been completed with Lee Ifc Boda and Ad Miller, of the Valentine company, whereby Gregory Kelly, welt known in Indianapolis through * his connection with the j Stuart Walker company, will organise and operate a stock company in Indianapolis at Knglish’s .during the •nmmer of 1921 and /or two years thereafter, to be headed by Mr. Kelly and Ruth Gordon It was Mr. Kelly's Intention to bring a resident company to this city for a season beginning June i this yaar. but George Tyler, the producer of "Clarence.*’ prevailed on him to continue in that piece for its Pacific C ° n ' tinne uirougnout me summer.

MUNCIE Ind.. Aprs! 27.—When Mr*. Ghurs May Robert*, age twenty-five, wife of Howard B. Roberts, died suddenly yesterday at her home here, her death was the fourth in the family in a period of two months. The body was taken to her former home in Freetown today for burial. A husband, son, daughter father and five brothers survive. .,. .The funeral of Alva O. Huffier, formerly of Mancie, who met death in an accident in the ml field near Vincennes, was held in Parker, ten nuies east of' here, today. The

body arrived at the home of hi* brother. . „

i Sndve" ■ Mte. Rachel Poomtan. are

ttv« inciode a wmiow, Adah. a son, Howard. *eventy-sev«n. is dead of influenza at South

Whitley. The body will be lakers to Decatur for burial. A daughter survives.... Mrs John Prugta. aye siEty-four is dead of Pneumonia at South Whitley Three chis

dren and the husband survive.

Kesiey. age eaghty-one. is dead at his home in White River township. He is survived by three daughters. Funeral services were

held today.

COLUMBIA OTT. Iad„ April 27.—larvi* Hartman, age seventy-seven, is dead of a comohcation of dieses re at his home here. He was boro in Shelby county, coming to Whitiey county in 1853. When nineteen years old he enlisted in service during the < civil war. Si* sons and five daughters

Nationally known actor* will be en gaged for other leading parts. If the Stuart Walker company returns to the Murat next year for its annual season, Indianapolis trill be one of the few cities In the Untte’d States to har-

bor two first et

TIPTON. Ind.. April 27—William Frauds Hooper,, age sixty-eight, is dead of diabetes at hit home in this city. He was smpioyed as passenger conductor for the Lake Erie A Western Railroad Company for thirty-tour years, running between this city and Sandusky. O. A widow and one sow. Willis survive. . . Beery Kk»te, age sixty-four, died of heart dtseane Monday at his home in this city. He is survived by a widow one son. Edward C. Kk*x. of SpnugflekL O.. two

Brothers and a sister.

ENGLISH. Ind.. April 27 -Joseph L Lsc via. age thirty, of near West Fork, a candidate for aemtsfltioe for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket, is dead of diabetes. Be was a graduate of Valparaiso University and had taught sevejal terms in the high schools of the state, ^le was unmarried and Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Catherine Larin, two sisters and two brothers.

M’CRAY AT NEWCASTLE.

C. T. U. INSTITUTE

Cleveland's Mayor Resign*.

CLEVELAND. April 27.—Harry i speak L. Davis, elected mayor of Cleveland three successive times, has formally announced his resignation to take effect Saturday, May 1. Mayor Davis resigned to start an active state-wide campaign for the Republican nomination for Governor of Ohio. He nas served four mon/hs of his third term. William S. Fitzgerald, law director, succeeds as mayor under the city

charter.

j rural education conference to be held at Berea College. Berea, Ky.. May 8111. They are: L. N. Hines, state su-

Ckmes Henry County Campaign With | Program Thursday at Blatae Avemne been * e?ndJct!ng‘a^ruKi Address to Large Crowd. j M. E. Chnrek. school betterment campaign fe InfSpecial to The Indianapolis Newsl The spring institute of the Marion gif” a «irofi*sor; B F^d LL Cofe, U porter NEWCASTLE. Ind.. April 27.—War- County Woman’s Christian Temper-j county school’superintendent, and J. ren T. McCray, of Kentland. candidate ance Union will be held in Blaine J H. Joltiet Parke county superin-

for the nomination for Governor on ) Avenue M. E. church Thursday, be- I the Republican ticket, closed his cam- I ginning at 10 o'clock and continuing j paign in Henry county with a speech through the afternoon and evening, here last nis-ht Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, nere last nignt. state vice-president, will be ,thei Mr. McCray was met at Knights-1 if-ader. and will speak in the eventown in the afternoon by George A. j ing. E. P. Brennan also will speak Elliott, mayor of Newcastle; George in . ev » n * n *; Subjects to be dis- „ 6 I evssed include Americanization, moral iBarnard^ and vt. L. Risk, county education and race betterment, inmanager of fcis campaign. He was dcstrs’. law enforcement and fcitizen-

introduced at the meeting here by Mr. J 8 bfp. -

i Elliott. 1" 8

The candidate's address was much the same as those he has delivered in other parts of the state. A crowd I which filled the courtroom heard him!

SPEAKS AT ALEXANDRIA

Dr. Carletoa B. MeCutloeh la Rapid Tear of Madison Coaaty. (Special to The Indianapolis News] ALEXANDRIA, Indi. April 27.—Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indianapolis. candidate for the Democratic

Fear Boosters oa Program.

Four Hoosier educators are on the j program of the federal and interstate |

SHKI.8 YV n,LK

fioifier. age eighty Marietta# ntetby c

Of the civil

stock companies} rorvived

• Tbewiorc

following

having had no much pleasure

before Indianapolis audiences in

r«

* ,

the opportunity of appear-

tbe past, w* are desirous of ‘ ‘ -* year and as we have

this summer, we have de- _ . operate a stock company of

our own in a special season at Eng-

lish's each ysar.

■ will prsdomfnate. We

think that people want to laugh- especially in the summer—aad our experience In Indianapolis has been that 'such plays as 'Fair and Warmer.' 'Nothing But the Truth* and Too Many Cooks,* provide ideal hot weath-

\t. The company will

up * actor* and actresses of

in the theater, and every at-

>t will be made to make it an or-

worthy of the support of

'company will have the back - a well known theatrical man. . had intended bealnning ttr^ firm

of our annual seasons this year, but as our arrangement with George CTyler la that we will continue to pfay In Booth Tarkington • •Clarence’ until neut fail, when we will appear in a naw play under Mr. Tyler s management. our flret season will begin

at EttgMsh’a theater In May, l«2l,"

. LEAVES THE JREFORUATORY Wltttem Bloch Walha Away While

Fainttag 8stpenaleadoat*a House, (fpectsl to The ledisnspoHs News)

f JEFPERBONYILLE, Ind. April 27. —William Block, age twenty-five, walked away Monday afternoon from the Indiana State Reformatory. He had boon painting the superintendent's house. It la believed he la tinder arrest at North Vernon, according to report* from there. Block ran away ‘Wm June, but return#-*! voluntarily three months later. He was sentenced from Henry county Auguat S, ml for obtaining money tfnder false pre- * Information wae received at the reformatory that two of the nineteen men seat recently to the new Indiana farm colony for the feeble-minded at Butlervtlla, to help put the institution In readineea, have run off. They are, Joseph Fahrenhoitx, age twenty, sent from Dearborn county, October 22,

■ I vehicle taking, and Joseph lams, age twenty-two, a negro, from Vermillion county Novem-

grand larceny.

Ind. April 27—Leri is deed at his home in county He was a veteran *r. Three sons and one

ler survive Mrs. Elizabeth Shoesire seventy-rone, is dead at her is this «ty. She is survived by one Mrs Sarah Trees, of Chicago.

27.—Mrs.

tl!£

M — Show.

Besides Mrs Shuey. she is two other dauxhter*. Mrs tmMQ ahrad Mm. Oil Ter Brown

of Cass emwty... Lob Wslfiek. age fifw foror, Oeket agent for the Wabash ralirosd st Mew Wsverty, W dead of pneBBumia, at MB ■ Wsverty Mr Watlicfc is

. Mrs.

this «ty.

LOeANdPORT. Ind April <27.—1 Nancy Neffi. age eighty-Wglit, is dead st home of her daughter. Mrs. John Shi

Bankers' Meeting Changed. The date for the meeting of Group 3 of the Indiana Bankers' Association, scheduled at Anderson, June 9, has been changed to May 14. it was announced at headquarters of jthe association. The group includes the members of the association in Carroll, Casa. Miami. Wabash. Howard. Gran*. Blackford. Jay, Randolph. Delaware and Madison counties. . - il 1 JLi PHOTOPLAYS.

Hi sum ws*«nr. t» hie hoes* ia Nes^’Wi ssSTS.%m

*■ N-.KR^'N

f7—Funeral

seventy-four, s native of

were held today st

Y» ii sfenr,

ApvliHHH Meat tins tTtan.

, Madison county.

Pendleton, in which vilived Etrht ehUdran who laporte; Ivan, of South

ington, sod Mrs. W. O Bond, of Terre.Ha“ie Mrs Cl w Rmwn and Mrs. Harriet Wynaat ' of Pendleton, era «esters Miss Vivian Craum age twenty thm-. recently of Lapel, died Monday st the home of her parent*. ; Mr and Mrs. George Castor, at Lakeview. •Ta ' \ ELWOOD. bid-. April ST^-Mra. Setolo Hanchra age seventy. » dead st her home hare. She wae the widow of Philander Haaehar. Throe children survive

COUMBts

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27.—Mm, De-j U ot Lewis J. 1

CUUWuMSIW

1919, for

\\ il Hama,

pant tn w il.

CHILD’S

FRACTURED

—and sell it, to yourself. The big profit, in appearance and satisfaction and value, that results from a proper job of painting and varnishing, is worth ss much to you when you are driving your car as when you sre selling it. * v Hatfield Paint Co. 104 South Meridian Streot State SMS« Amt*. Steim. t oesplete ttee of *u loess Ml* noink** I "ottBiiif ttM ttdpftkFe* pitiMt-

- Suits] SOVERCttOI t Saits, ‘27— Coats, ’27— Men will find onr gannenU raperior in workmanship. Newest styles at prices lower than elsewhere.

Just Say ••Chary If I is all you need in order to purchase any garment! you desire. No embarrassing questions — red tape—just your promise to pay. u«4m U6N.PENNA.ST.

Log Hagvwstor, Ago Sovoa, Is Kicked ky Hero# at tawdkeni. {ttssdai la Tbs iadiaaMmehs Nsw*) VINCENNES. Ind., April 37—Le*! Hagemeier, age aaven. son of Mra. Nannie Hagemeier, of Sandborn. i« expected to die ta the result of being kicked on the forehead bv a horae. The chlld'a skull was fractured. The attte hoy la In a Vincennes hospital. The accident occurred while the hoy amt hie mother wir^Mtempting to catch the horse in BANDITS ROB AND~KILL Bank Vaults Lewted and Prealdeat** ^ - nhmi* -' V; w WWSWW HAaERSTOWN, Md , April 27—The at Sandy SpYinga. Md.. ten mile* Washington, D. was robbed i who shot ill, eon-in-f bank, and money In the

reaching

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SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TRUSSES — ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS — BRACES FITTED BY BXFRRT COMFLETE LINE SICK BOOM SUPPLIES WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. iJSS^KL- < ,4 % 34 WEST OHIO STREET

Did it ever occur to you that when your doctor gives you a prescription that he expects you to go where you will get 7 the best to be had.

COMMDVTW, BROOKS > 1 \ \ N. 1 \ and OHIO -S 1. . C OR X FI W pZpai cDAufljwiE

lothes win their way by the way thcyxc made

; • 'il| " / ? <*^>7 ' « I "7' 11 » - s * _ OmrtHm* oft |;i

him who turns his back to it. ly-Lord’s—36 E. Washington St

de it

Puts you in possession of the New Overland AutomobUe Balance on the Gibson Plan The Indiana 5,452-mile road test showed over 20 miles to each gallon of gasoline.

The Gibson Company Capitol Ave. at Michigan St. Bell. Main 232. Auto. 3455-11. Irvington Salesroom, Rittef Ave. and E. Washington.

nomination for Governor, spoke here Tuesday at th# city building. Dr. McCullodti Jiame to Alexandria after speaking at Pendleton In the morning and at Anderson at noon, during the eourae of a rapid trip through Madison county. He spoke at SummitviHe late this afternoon, and this evening *7 big Democratic meeting will be held tn Elwood. J'WWWI'jfiggagiliJI

tj • fT^ir^n T/ * '

Are Your Motoring Days But a Gray, Ghastly Gloom? • • Arc you fed up on lamping but tail lights and spares? Are you left at the post when the cop signals “Go!”? And can you pass nothing but telegraph poles? Your engine is shy on the go-get-’em kick. But there is a nostrum for all of these ills. The prescription reads: SibverWlash ***•- Gasoline h * t ~ You're pouring fast, happy miles into your car when you tank up with Stiver Flash. You say good-bye to engine knocks and get a real thrill every time your foot touches the accelerator. \ % As soon as you load up with Silver Flash, you can take the old highway grouch out back of the garage and bury it deep. Then go out and make dust—for some other poor fish to eat. Silver Flash carries the punch to speed you up steep hills, and makes your car get away like a ten-second sprinter. Just start Silver Flash coursing through the veins of your car, and get the benefit of that extra power and extra mileage that you've always wanted. WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. Indianapolis, Indiana Fill Creek Filling Station ».* Meridian, at 25th Street Federal Filling Station Meridian, at New York Street v South Street Sution - - Meridian, at South Street East Washington Sution (Roady May 10) East Washington, at State Street General Office ----- Meridian Life Building, Phone Main 2707 Main Plant ------ Morris Street and Illinois Central Railway a ■ i _

1 I I £

Tk§ latest ia let Cream bodies—a sjariml bodied Packard with separate comportments for the cream—salt—ice and empty earns. No BRINE to drip and rum the track's worth* Part*. 'v fa, * ,rr §f J|| isj. | / 5 ^ - 4' *^1S ' !J tV'” ’ 1 !! ISll Ik ^ ^ 4*,.r f ^ l | What Will Your Truck Driver Save You This Year

"brass

savings will

AULAGE conditions here in 'town will undergo a big change within the next year or so.

Merchants are putting their

transportation on a more

tacks” basis. B

be made.

It seems that the merchants who are making a haulage*'profit” keep in touch with their drivers. They receive first-hand information as to which truck is most economical [to operate and maintain—the truck freest from repairs—or the truck which ' is quickest and easiest to handle.

It is interesting to note that the men who have learned Packard facts in this way

dollar-and-cents Packard.

saving

■pACKARD represents the X highest heat-treating achievement as applied to commercial vehicles. Parts of a Packard heat-treated show from 35,000 to 62,000 pounds per square inch more strength than the average of other makes.

are standardising on Packards. Packard drivera like to keep costs—it's easy to show a big

ESI DBS, the driver has a good chance to make a reputation for himself. Any local business man interested in knowing what he can r save with a Packard should come in and see some of the records of die 1700 Packard owners using the National Standard Truck

Cost System.

Phone for an appointment with one of our transportation engineers. Let him show you hauling figures, of Packard owners in the same line of business as your own.

Ask the man who~owns one

Fisher Automobile Company 434-442 North Capitol Boulevard

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