Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1920 — Page 7

BEECH GROVE’S CARS CHANGED Court Permits Purchase of Three of One-Man Type. Judge Ifonis B. Ewbank of the circuit court at noon yesterday grave permission to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, receivers of the Beech Grove Traction Company, to purchase three Birneytype one-man cars to be operated between Indianapolis and Beech Grove, a distance of about six miles. Donald Morris, trust officer of the trust company, informed Judge Ewbaak that the three one-man cars will take the place of the two two-men cars now being operated and that the service will be reduced from thirty-five minutes to about twenty-five minutes, twenty-three If possible. By giving the patrons of Beech G-ove improved service and modern cars. It thought that the line can be placed upon a substantial basis, Judge Ewbank was Informed. He was told the line had losing money. The cars will probably be delivered within a month or two months time, It was announced.

EAST END ITEMS Any one having news for the East End Column may call L. E. Whit* altt, Irvington 828. NEW FAIRY BOOKS IX. Smaller patrons of the Irvington, branch library will be glad 'to learn that there is anew supply of fairy tales just , arrived on the shelves. Here are some of them: “The Beauty and the Beast,” “The Magic King," “Jatakas, Hindu Tales,” by Griswold; “The Elfin Maiden,” “Trusty John,” “Wonder Book of Beasts," “The Invisible Prince,” “Tht/ Three Dwarfs,” “Book of Elves and Fairies,” by Oleott; “Red Indian Fairy Tales,” by Oleott, and “Little Wildrose,” by Lang. SOCIAL AJTO PEBSOXAL. Mrs. G. A. McMath of Detroit, Mich., is the gnest of her faher-tn-law, James a. McMath, 3105 Nowland avenue. M. W. Sundermann, pastor of the Grace Evangelical church, on North Beville avenue, has been elected a director of tho Forward movement of Grace church and will have Indiana and Michigan for his field of work. IRVINGTON SCHOOL NOTES. At the Parent-Teacher meeting yesterday afternoon Charles E. Rusk, city librarian, passed out leaflets recommendtng certain books for children of given age. The Housewives League met at the school Tuesday afternoon. * The Citizenship School met last Friday. Eight-A commencement Wednesday, Jan. 21, 10 a. m. The pupils of the 8-B class have an unusual method of studying civics. Each class has organized a town. The S B one class elected a place near Shelbyvilte on Bine river and named it Rowland. The 8-B two class elected a place on the Ohio river and named It Pershing. These

|THE BASEMENT STORE)—™ gy /v <7 W? 9 Men's and Young Men’s 0/\ i^SL,I $25 and $27.50 Quality Suits and Overcoats JL sjon m Men’s and Young Men's 'MM extra large variety at special prices; AO Ass I" ; <ti * pilif! | ?7.95, 96.95, 95.95, 94.95 and The Wm. H. Block Cos.

CONVICTED 1 HARRY S. NEW, JR." two towns provide material for town meetings. Town meetings consist of discussing problems which arise. Room 16 has the largest number of thrift stamp savers in the building. Miss Drake of the Indianapolis normal brought twenty-four students to

COLLEGE VOTE ON PEACE TREATY A poll is being taken of the faculty and of the universities and colleges of the United States to decide the views in regard to the course to be to decide the problem of the peace treaty with Germany. The poll shows: Ratify Ratify Ratify Bofuse with Lodge by with no to chan goo. compromise, changes. ratify. HARVARD 462 1.168 698 181 VALE - .'.l 381 1,070 269 118 PENNSYLVANIA —— 823 235 841 228 VABSAR 115 467 884 14 BRYN MAWR - 2 O 2O 818 380 81 CORNELL - 464 700 924 227 PRINCETON 861 800 355 90 MICHIGAN WISCONSIN / 020 895 631 824 MINNESOTA - 791 *95 547 129 COLUMBIA .N 474 2,070 MS3, &<►* OHIO 456 544 25fi 196 JOHNS HOrKINS 106 268 025 fOO MARQUETTE 125 202 38 130 RIPON - 29 91 154 16 LAWRENCE 174 ... . 181 7 KNOX - 90 128 141 28 EAKLHAM *0 158 1.47 28 rURDUB - 850 196 176 156 BELOIT . 80 S 60 FRANKLIN 24 85 79 8 DICKINSON 195 *1 *6 NORTH CAROLINA 56 13 719 16 DAVISON (N. C.) 8 35 *4O DRURY (Mo.) 38 98 15 MARYLAND IS 8* 64 17 GRINXELL - SO 285 21* * MICHIGAN MINES *2 ... 12 M DETROIT 229 N ... ... 70 NAPERVILLE 80 118 134 15 PITTSBURG 5 242 13 *ll COLORADO 412 *SB 164 GEORGIA 154 5 472 85 SOUTH CAROLINA 10 60 159 8 Totals 8,085 11,954 11,845 8,882

visit Mrs. Lacy’s classroom. Miss Torrence of school 33 was also one of the vis*, tors. Miss Kanady of the music department gave a Dr. Carl Seashore test in pitch and rythm to the 8-A class. Twenty-six children made 100 in pitch, and one boy made 100 in rythm. The 8-A class will give a party after school today. Class pictures will be taken tomorrow. WIFE OF SLAYER BREAKS DOWN AT PLEAFORDEATH Special to The Times. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 16.—Mrs. George Muncle, wife of George Mnncle, slayer of Dr. L. L. Wiliams, wept hysterically In court yesterday when the county prosecutor, Tamlnlng veniremen, asked If they were ipposed to the death penalty. In questioning prospective Jurors the state Indicated that It would ask that Muncle pay with his life for the murder of Dr. 'Williams. The defense will make a “temporary insanity” plea. At the time Dr. Williams was shot and killed in front of his office by Mancie, the latter declared that the physician had ruined his home by attentions toward his wife. The “unwritten law" plea which Muhcie was expected to make has not been mentioned so far in the case. With twelve men seated In the Jurors’ chairs both aides expected te pass on the Jnry lata today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920.

SOUTH SIDE NEWS Persons having items for the South Side News Column may call L. W. Pruett, Prospect 827. PLAY TEAMS AID CHILDREN. The organized play teams of the schools of the south side are proving their worth this winter. Heretofore it has been the habit of the children to hug the walls of the building and leave many “a jackknife’s rudely carved initial’' on the buildings and equipment as a reminder to the future childhood that recesses have been in vogue for many generations. But not so today. Every child must play on some team and get the benefit of the outdoor exercise. The teachers say there Is a marked improvement in the attitude of the pupils, both as to conduct in the classroom and aptitude in their studies, and attribute this change directly to the fact that they are getting much needed exercise. The teachers claim that the girls as well as tho boys must have a balanced "ration of play” along wtlh their studies and if this is not obtained on the playground under the supervision of the faculty the children will spend their energy in devising means of having it in the classroom by methods not always approved by the teachers. ' The Abraham Lincoln and the Calvin Fletcher schools have worked out a selfdisciplining system on their play grounds which makes it unnecessary to have more than two teachers on the playgrounds during recesses. The teachers act merely as arbitrators in the disputes that arise and leave the minor matters to be settled by pupils apointed for that purpose. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. The Boy Scouts of the Edwin Raj Methodist church will give an oyster supper in the basement of the church Friday evening lor tho troop and Iheir friends. , The day of prayer for (he evangelistic services in the Methodist church was held at the Kdwin Ray church yesterday. The youug married people’s class of the Emmanuel Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stubbings, 1403 Olive street, lut t night. Anew book at the Madison avenue branch library which will be of interest to many men In service is “The Story of the Rainbow Division,” by Raymond Sidney Tompkins. Those interested in taking np some course of study at the Y. W. C. A. Will find a program at the branch library with schedules of classes beginning the winter term, which opened Jan. 12.

H. Hoover Again Denies Candidacy WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Herbert Hoover today reiterated that he is not seeking to be nominated for the presidency. Asked whether JuUus Barnes’ speech In New York last night meant that Hoover would accept the republican nomination on a progressive platform, Hoover said: “Les3 than one week ago I stated clearly that I am not seeking a nomination. I do not wish to make daily statements on my positiop. I have nothing to say beyond what I said a week ago.” With regard to Barnes' statement that Hoover was a “progressive republican" in politics. Hoover declared he had nothing to say.

2 LOCAL YOUTHS SENT TO PRISON Special to The Times. SHOALS, Ind., Jan. 16.—Two Indianapolis youths, Lee Dove, 29, 319 North Alabama street, and Robert O'Dell, 20, 413 North Delaware street, yesterday were

Reason’s Final Redaction on Ail credit push Womens Suits and Coats plan Charge accounts aro * ® ° WliU VUMW All goods are marked cheerfully opened, if . in plain figures at the requested, and you may Bvery garment in Stock regardless or lowest spot-ca3h prices pay each week if you . , . , , —the lowest in town, wish, but when credit Style and material — substantially reduced. Rite’s customer who is given, RITE , pays cash gets just CHARGES MORE, not Values unsurpassed. ! what he pays for—good much, but a little. Even " cloz at rock-bottom with this small added . cash prices. If credit charge Rite sells for m p is given RITE less. To prove it to g g B few* / /1% CHARGES MORE, but your satisfaction, shop Ml IBM. c3 l W 111 tO*J | /&~a a M only the small added around at the other y A yw O cost that the giving of stores, then come to credit causes. That is FUSS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS, I Women’s UPSTAIRS Apparel Shop 43 South Illinois Street ' N. /y Entrance Through Rite’s Jewelry and Gift Shop. Take Elevator. Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 A

Announcement That will be of special interest, to our thousands of friends and other music lovers of Indianapolis. We have just received our Bb first complete shipment of “Brunswick” records. The quality of a Brunswick record is unsurpassed. The hi#h standard of quality is maintained, as it is in the “Brunswick” Phonograph itself. I MMWUIMMIMMIWM, A combination of the two—“ The Instrument” and “The Record”—insures the very best reproduction, although Brunswick Records can be played on any other instrument with fiber or steel needle. Come in at your convenience and let us prove to you that there is the most remarkable difference in anew Bruns- ' H wick record. Below is a selective list of new Brunswick Records. Make your selections and come in and hear them played. 2003— Brunswick—85<U The Vamp, played by 2018—Brunswick— Daly’s Reel—Chinese Pie- H HH “ All Star Trie—O’er the Desert Wide. Played nlc, played by Fred Van Eps. H by Carl Fenton’s Orchestra. 2019—Brunswick— 85<L Lewellyn-Erica, played !’ H HR 2000— Brunswick— 85<*- Beautiful Isle of Some- by Rudy Wledoeft. H Bn > where, sung bj "and —Brunswick—Ss<*. In Miami, sung by Arthur !> B B§ [ Solemn Thought sung b> Lli/.abcth Lennox and Fle ids-ran Van, sung by A1 Bernard. <| N H s -on oung. 2021—Brunswick —85<S Tulip Time, sung by '! MM 10002—Brunswick —Rl.o-0 A Perfect Day, sung Tbornely Crane—l Might Be Yours Once in a / jffl Hr i| by Archer Chamlee, with Male Trio. While, sung by Ida Heydt and Male Trio. kgS '<[ 10003— Brunswick— 81.00 Elegle (with Violin 2012—Brunswick —85<*. My Cuban Dream (Fox 'I B H ;> Obligato), sung by Archer Chamlee. Trot)—La La Lucille (Medley One-Step). ■ IVlciil Orders Given Prompt Attention I A Store—And More PENN. ST. * KEITH’S

134 SOOTH ILLINOIS STREET Army Goods Sale ATTENTION! HIGH SCHOOL CADETS $“f.7S Three-fourths and full length O. D. Overcoats, practical- m—r—" ly new, with regulation buttons. Saturday only Marching and field shoes, newly soled It A New sweaters <SO AA • A A and heeled by U. S. Government at oiltvv to s N h e „l,. arm? .. M ! 1 . ,1 .’ f ’°. 1 “ l . §5.00 sweaters^. 6 . I *. $1.50 to $2.00 „ , , „ . . _ _ _ New gas-mask raincoats, made of gas-mask Reclaimed overalls and Jumpers, material, officers’ style, with 04A AA e& cfc- ■ W ' L/ belt, $25.00 value Reolaimed O. D. wool shirts, $7.00 &0 AA New Goodyear raincoats, with belt, o*7 ASA value.plaid lined, $15.00 value 919 v T. $6.00 <c“^ru ß ed ta :s3.so Ml $4.00 New woolen QKZ AA/ Reissue O. D. wool shirts, practi- 69 AA socks Ot>C and WIC calley new $daVV QUEEN CITY SALVAGE CO. 134 South Illinois Street 9E!£i2KS£

sentenced to from one to fourteen years each in Jeffersonville in Martin county circuit court. Dovo and O’Dell were arrested in Indianapolis Jan. 5 by Detectives Winkler and Hanks after they were alleged to have robbed the clothing store of Ora C. Jackman here a week before. When they were caught the detectives say they were trying to sell three dozen silk

shirts, two dozen neckties and a number of traveling cases which they had stolen. Later the young men admitted they borrowed an automobile in Indianapolis and drove here to visit Dove's grandparents. While here they broke into the store. Because of the ages of the men the Judge dropped the burglary charge and 1 spnf""'ed them on charges of grand larceny.

SHOES At a Big Saving Boys' strong gunmetal calf, button Men’s 4-buckle \iwl # all \l@ rubber Vn Arctics, l _ WM/'A Men’s cloth top ff* fk 1-buckie Arctics.JLiiSu* _________________________ or Ladies’ Havana i, / brown, lace ! # / Kid Boots. | # / Positively $9 j # / and $lO values. i m I All sizes. # / Saturday i # / price— * . $6.98 / A ECONOMY SHOE STORE 24 N. Delaware St,

COULDN’T LIFT HANDTO FACE Toledo Man Spent Hundreds in Search for Health— Tanlac Soon Overcame Troubles. “I want ray statement published in aU the papers th-t everybody may know how Tanlac has helped me and what a wonderful medicine it is,” said William H. Ferguson, a well-known electrician, living at 903 Lagrange street, Toledo, Ohio, In an Interview recently. “A month ago,” continued Mr. Ferguson, ‘it would have been Impossible for me to do the work 1 am doing today. Five years ago 1 commenced to have rheumatism In my left shoulder and arm and across my back under the shoulder blade. I kept getting worse untU I had to be carried to a hospital, where I lay helpless for three weeks. I simply could not move without help. During the past four years I have lost at least eighteen months from work on account of this rheumatism. Most of the time I could not even lay back In a barber’s chair to get shaved, and my left arm was so helpless I could not raise my hand to wash my face. Since leaving the hospital a year ago I have been able to be about part of the time, but a few weeks ago those awful pains started up in my arm and the fear of getting down helpless again almost drove me mad. At the time I got Tanlac I was also suffering from stomach trouble and had been for ten years. I distinctly remembered about a year before the rheumatism came on me of being troubled so with indigestion, spots coming before my eyes, and dizziness that 1 got alarmed. I could hardly bear to think of eating as the simplest kind of food would sour on my stomach and cause a sickening sensation and intense pains. After even a very light meal\uy heart would palpitate and act so peculiar that I was afraid I had heart trouble. “I tried all kinds of medicines, had the best treatment, and spents hundreds of dollars in my efforts to get rid of stomach trouble, to say nothing of what I have paid out since the rheumatism struck me, but never got more than a little passing relief. I could see no way out of my troubles until I read a statement for Tanlac a few ago from a man who had suffered with the same kind of troubles. The first bottle give me a good appetite and as soon as I got so I could eat and digest my food I noticed the pains In my arms and shoulders getting less. I can use my left arm and hand than in three years. The other day I tried lying back in the barber’s chair aDd was overjoyed to find that my shoulder did not pain me the least bit lam eating three good, hearty meals a day and can just feel myself getting stronger all the time. I think any one who can find relief after Buffering as I did ought to be willing, for the Bake of others, to tell what did it.” Tanlac is sold In Indianapolis by tha Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos., under personal direction of a special Tanlac re p res entative.—Advertisement

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Minutes Try it right now tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff had swollen Joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitls. This Oil is conceded to be the most , penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is 1 due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. Thla greet C JUr golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Company. JDvery bottle guaranteed at Haag Drug

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