Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1920 — Page 12

12

97 Out of Every 100 people in America are partly or -wholly dependent on relatives, friends or charity at the age of 65, according to Government statis- , tics. A savings account maintained during the years of greatest earning power may mean for you the difference between dependence and independence at 65 and after. Jflefcber ©a&tigg ant) {Start Company Will Help You Save Safely. Watch Presented to Retiring Manager A gold watch of unusual workmanship, suitably inscribed, was presented to Arthur C. Wells, retiring manager 01 the local branch of the Travelers’ Insurance Company at a dinner given in his honor at the Columbia club last night. Officials and representatives ot the company attended. Mr. Wells has teen with the Travelers' Insurance Company sixteen years. During that time the business has thirty fold. F. J. Williams of New Albany, Ind., presented the watch to Mr. Wells. R K. Severins was toastmsater for the occasion. P. J. Kelleher voiced the good wishes of the assemblage for the retiring manager. Out-of-town guests present included W. D. Scoble,. Richmond, Ind.; E. S. English, Terre Haute; Paul Smiley, Washington; Paul DeKress, Evansville, and R. E. Underwood, a representative of the home office at Hartford, Conn. Local office men present were Elliott R. Tibbetts, T. E. Root, W. h. Ramsey. T. T*. Woodson, Clyde Wands, Thomas Williams, T. P. Harvey, W. C. Johnson, William Berry, A. C. Darragh, Harry Wilson, A. H. Thomas, W. R Alexander and Fred Hicks. One Kick Enough MILWAUKEE, Jan. 28.—George Garskie. told Patrolman Kusterer he could beat up the whole police force. He told the judge it was a queer drink, costing $1 per and tasting like carbolic acid and vinegar.

MILLINERY Fourth Floor State Life Building f beautiful Y \,)NEW HATS \ \ A $ A OO s 6' so s 7' so s B SO if rfy'/ yi Soft Hats of braid and satin and all Straw Hats in J oo*' chi ll - 0 ! 1 ! 118 * sailors, tricorns and off-the-face effects. Closing Out All ? ylf Winter Millinery jZZZu \W At 50c , SI.OO and $3.00 Floor, to the \ It , I \ AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Building

SOUTH ILLINOIS STR£ET=— Army Goods Sale NEW GOODYEAR RAINCOATS $T Cfll Formerly $14.00 g B I - J Hobnailed and field shoes,£Q ft A Reissued O. D. shirts, <fcO AA 1 newly repaired 90UU practically new dOUU CPE?P|A| C This Week New army shoes, A a New wool union suits, fiJO *7IZ Wl CIIIALw Onlv Munson last formerly ?5; now 7 1 New Infantry shoes, </ N nTonfNew heavy ribbed sweaters, forMunson last 9D.UU Vroot O. D serge io { d at sß .oo, am A ft Woolen undershirts and New gas mask raincoats, made of 9‘t.Vv Very J‘g •• • -*12.00 ,* = §7.75 - !l* 75 ■wusr* '™ y $7.75 shirts, In fine condition §1.75 New heavy QCf JS oV6rcoats blankets vfu'mt*9 All kinds of gloves and mittens at New woolen socks, light 35<£ New slipover sweaters, Aft very low prices; come in and Heavy weight 60<? $1.50 and vA*vv look around. QUEEN CITY SALVAGE Co.trI Sflllfll IllSnflie Q4r&£.§ Special Attention (liven Mail Orders ■ w ■ WVIIIII lIIIIIUI9 Ull CBI When accompanied by cash, eeprtifled deck or money order. , Store open from 8:00 a. pi. till 8:00 p. m. I

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

NEW TREASURY HEAD TO MAKE FEW CHANGES Houston Wfll Notify Executive Forces of “ No Shake up” on Taking Post. LEFFINGWELL TO STAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—When David F. Houston is confirmed by the senate as secretary of the treasury bis first step wili be to summon together the officials in high executive posts and give assurances that the official personnel la to remain undisturbed. All of the present assistant secretaries are expected to continue in service for some time. Contrary to reports current yesterday, Assistant Secretary Roland C. Loflingwell is expected to continue in office indefinitely, or at least until some of the Important features of the financial program, engineered by him since the beginning of the war, are successfully con summated. Mr. Leffingwell, although mentioned prominently in connection with the post vacated by Mr. Glass, never actually was considered an actlv* candidate for the job. He is said to feel in no sense disappointed therefore thai he was not selected. Assistant Secretary Leffingwell has been particularly busy in connection with the issue of treasury certificates. Other matters equally important engage his attention. It is expected Secretary Houston will urge Mr. Leffingwell to retain his treasury connection as long as it may be possible for him to do so, without prejudice to his extensive business interests. Aid for Armenian Orphans Sought Two thousand stamping orphans of eastern Europe will depend on the generosity of Marion county for food. This number has been alloted to the county by the near-east relief committee, which will call on the citizens of the county to save the lives of Armenian orphans. The quota alloted to Indiana is 10,000. “Hunger knows no armistice,” and "$5 a month saves a chlids life,” are the slogans adopted for the campaign. There will be no house-to-house canvass to raise funds, according to the committee. Churches, Sunday schools, women’s clubs, fraternal orders and other organizations will be asked to “adopt" one or more orphans to maintain. Capt. George B. Hyde, who served in France and Belgium with the Red Cross, will appear in Indianapolis Sunday, Feb. 8, for an address, according to announcement by the speakers bureau. Minister to Lead No-Tobacco League Rev. Joseph Keevll of Noblesville will lead the Indiana No-Tobacco league during 1920. He was chosen president ai the closing meeting of the league at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Other officers plected were: Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr, Indianapolis, vice president; Orin Jessup, Indianapolis, treasurer; Dr. Homer J. Hall, Franklin, general secretary; Mrs. J. F. Poe, Indianapolis, recordingsecretary; Prof. A. C. Payne, Noblesville; Thomas Dorrell, Greenwood; Mrs. Ella L. Kraft, Indianapolis; John 8. Moore, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carrie Brinlihoff, Mulberry; Mrs. H. J. Hall, Franklin, and Prof. S. C, Wise, Irvington, dl rectors.

Scared, Drops Booze, Now Cops Have It Special to The Times. ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 28.—The police are hunting a man who became frightened when he saw a policeman approaching and dropped a ten-gallon keg of moonshine whisky. The officer approached the man when he saw him lifting a heavy bundle fro© an automobile. Immediately the stranger dropped his package and fled. - HUGE MISSION FUND PLANNED United Christian Society to Seek $60,000,000 in 4 Years. Efforts will be made to raise approximately $60,000,000 within the next four years by the United Christian Missionary society, it was said today. Delegates from middle western states met in the Claypool hotel yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for the work of the society in connection with the genera} Interehurch World Movement. It was announced that $6,000,000 would be sought in 1920 by the society and a like amount for an educational movement in behalf of the society's twenty-seven colleges in the country, making a total of $12,000,000 for this year. This amount also will be raised by nation-wide campaign for the next four years, it was said. A committee to arrange the drive was i composed of Dr. H. O. Pritchard and Mrs. Anna R. Atwater, Indianapolis; J. H. Mohorter, St. Louis, Mo.; J. O. Todd, Bloomington, Ind., and Dr. George A. Campbell, St. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis is favored by many connected with the society as a national headquarters for the drive. The matter of headquarters, however, was not taken up, but will be decided by the affiliated boards. New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati are also being boosted for the national headquarters. Among the delegates present here were M. J. Cooper of Cincinnati, O.; W. Hume Logan of Louisville, Ky.; A. B. Philputt of Indianapolis; Edgar B Jones of Bloomington. Ind ; Fletcher Cowherd of Kansas City, Mo.; W. P. Clarkson of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Ida Harrison of Lexington, Ivy.; Mrs. T. W. Grafton of Indianapolis; Mrs. L. C. Fillmore of Cincinnati. O.; Mrs. T. D. Chase of Eushville, Ind.; Mrs. W. J. Carney of Clarkesville, Tenn., and Mrs. M. O. Craig of Des Moines, la. Ever Good Oleomargarine—Glossbrenner’s.

ATTENTION Churches, School* And Housewives, SaTe Your Old Paper. Wanted, old books, magazines and newspapers. If you have an auto bring them to our place. You will receive a good price for them. If you can’t deliver call Main 6089. American Paper Stock Cos. 340 West Market St.

Mending TISSUE ’SfSSES No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing. •Ilk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PKNN PUBLISHING CO_ Hlalnrville. Fa

3fa&mra Slaitij (titties

MOOSE BANQUET, HEAR OFFICIALS Governor, Mayor and District Attorney Among Speakers. True Americanism was the keynote of a testimonial dinner given last night by Indianapolis lodge No. 17 in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel in honor of ‘James J. Davis, director general of the order and founder of Mooseheart, the educational home for orphan children of the Moose. More than 500 members of the order attended the banquet following the Initiation of 250 candidates, which is the largest class in the history of the Indianapolis lodge. Gov. James P. Goodrich, who Is a member of the order, was toastmaster and at times the banquet became the scene of mild bantering between the governor and Edward C. Toner of Anderson, who Is a republican candidate for the nomination for governor. Praising the institution and social life of the Moose, Mayor Charles Jewett made the opening address following the banquet. His talk was virtually a plea for true Americanism and declared that he “would rather be as poor as Job’s turkey, if Job had one, and live in this country, than -be an exalted cltivn of any other nation.” Frederick VanNuys, United States district attorney, created enthusiasm when he stated that the "time has come when this country has the right to demand something in return from the aliens coming to this country.” Gov. Goodrich, in introducing Dr. Coffman of Muneie, Ind., said: “This man is a candidate for the mayor’s chair at Muneie. Remember what happened to the last mayor of Muneie.” The governor, in introducing Edward C. Toner, republican candidate for nomDETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTINGCO 443-5 E. Wash.

IjSISI Salesman’s Vigor Restored ilffe! by X-Ray Dentistry M a* A pocket oi nun at the rout of a tooth was the cause I EJfc °f "Rheumatism” In the case of a salesman who found SSL • I h< * Bad lost his aggresiveuea* and usual physical I Prank. v I Though every outward Indication pointed to the ne- ! . df’ cesaity of removing the tooth, the X-Ray was used j l&inGf jfPf 1 and showed plainly a root condition that called for extraction. With the tooth out, the pus drained off g’"" "* UjVjry * and the center of infection for his •■Rheumatism" disappeared. 3 “I am 72. After some sickness 1 was advised that my health was good a except for my teeth. The People’s Dentists surprised me, extracting the bad jg ones without pain. I had put this off for years, fearing the dentist." —J. E. H Humston, Danville, Ind. 3 THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Open 8 A. M. to 8 I*. M. Sunday 9A.M.to 12 M. I 38 W. Washington St. First Stairway West of Indianapolis News.

Why Should YOU Save? To provide for your future, and for the future of those dependent on you. James J. Hill said: “To save requires strength of character — but it pays. The time to begin is now—and the place to put your money is in a good bank.” To gain success is not easy, it is a test of character. Have you the grit? Give it a teststart a Savings Account and stick to it. $1 or more will open an account with this bank, and 1 We Pay 41% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 EAST WASHINGTON STREET (Open Saturdays 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.)

i&£k You Won’t djmr Find a Flaw • •HHP our Cental work. We use the best materials obtainable. We buy in large quantities and you save. We doubt whether our laboratory and chair work j can be excelled anyw’here. DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR TEETH for you will get no more where those came from, and it is nicer to have your own than false ones. Bridge over the gap in the | row, and let us do it for you at fair prices. Estimates on | work free of charge. EITELJORG & MOORE c :," riFWTIQTQ Ground Floor. 110 1 O Lady Attendant. 1? , ■■ , , ■:..■■■ , ■■ ■ ■ —^ % />/$£ VACUUM CLEANERS U FREE TRIAL EA B Y PAYMENTS HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. AUTO. 23-128. MAIN . AC TO 28-122 CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHINU CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR IF IT IS IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S 120 TO 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET ALL INTKRURBAN ROADS LEAD TO D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY! 117-119-121 West Market St. Across Market Street From the Terminal Station.

Good Will Greatest Business Asset Good will, one of the greatest assets of any business, once destroyed or tarnished, can not be duplicated. It is the mission of the Better Business bureau to protect good will for fair business.—Robert 0. Bonner, credit manager of L. S. Ayres & Cos., member of the board of directors of the BetteT Business bureau. ination for governor, said that Mr. Toner was a candidate. James J. Davis, in whose honor the banquet was given, spoke of the value of true patriotism and thanked members for* their support. Woman Say§ Dentist Failed to Cure; Sues CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Expert dental testimony on the question of whether pyrrhpea is curable will be given in a suit filed here by Dr. H. T. Rohwedder against Miss Florence Brandt of Davenport, la. Dr. Rohwedder wants $2,500. Miss Brandt claims he did not cure her of the disease. ffwttmanrX 315-$17*319 ft. Washington St.

Loses Temper, Pegs Shovel at Truck William Harkins has a temper. A truck driven by Paul Kreed splashed water on him as he was work}ng at Thirty-fourth street and Northwestern avenue Monday afternoon. Harkins let his temper have full sway for a moment and hurled the shove, with which he was working through the windshield of the machine. Yesterday afternoon he was fined $1 and costs in police court. Harkins is employed by the Indlnnppolis Street Railway Company. Soon you'll be wondering what to give for val- [ / entlnes. How about photographic portraits by V-/ mM Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg. Cups and Saucers up Dinner Plates up Fancy hand-painted Plates. 39<* 25-piece Dinner Set $4.95 Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

CAR LOAD FRESH CAUGHT ✓ Will Arrive in Indianapolis 5 A. M. Thursday On Sale All Day Thursday and Friday Until Sold. Sale from 5 A. M. to 7 P. M. Fresh m Fresh M Fresh M WBK Caught J Caught g Caught 1 La Shore Had- 1 F. Cod, I /If Flounders, H H|| dock, lb liJt pound JLmV pound AffV ' Fresh W Fancy A Fresh M {V as? 75f smelts, /jlf irr isf Sole, pound.. pound fliV V Haddies £ 25c 15c £ 25c 20c £ 15c £ 12c BRING YOUR OWN BASKETS All fish handled by us are strictly fresh caught, with all the natural flavor retained. They reach you in from thirty-six to sixty hours after leaving our vessels. We are the largest producers of fresh caught fish in the United States and for the first time in the history of the fishing industry the producer is offering his goods direct to the consumer, saving you three profits. These Fish Sales Will Be Held Every Thursday and Friday

Here Are Some Good Fish Recipes

FISH CHOWDER Take one large Haddock or two small ones, scale and remove head, put In kettle, cover with water, and salt to taste, boil ten minutes, then remove fish from kettle and cool. Remove skin and bones, strain off juice and set aside. Cut in dice shape Y* pound salt pork and one onion, fry together in skillet until light brown; put in kettle, then add three large potatoes cut dice shape, also prepared fish and one pint hot milk; cook together until potatoes are soft, then serve.

ALL FISH WILL BE SOLD FROM M Big Four R.R. Tracks—South Alabama Stl (Near Central Transfer and Storage Bldg.) Also at Our Plant, 1250 SOUTH WEST STREET East Coast Fisheries Products Cd Rockland, Me. New York Boston Indianifl

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920.

r Diamond Clusters An extensive showing of very beautiful and artistic cluster rings, consisting of fancy and plain mountings, platinum or gold. In every desirable size and shape, priced from SSO on up to $250. The cluster answers the call where size and show are demanded, with a conservative expenditure. Ftefcher&Noe . JEWEL&Y STORE fix *?3 W- ILLINOIS ST /Sh |y B.Boaz Jr. ]Jt\ sum SIGNS Hmnil c&o f fata Main 2463 W 46 North Pennsylvania Street.

FINNAN HADDIE Select plump Finnan Haddie, cut up in required portions size you wish to serve, cover with cold water and boil ten minutes. Remove fish from kettle to platter, have hot milk ready with small piece butter, pepper and salt to taste and pour over fish. (Sauce can be thickened if desired.) TO FRY HADDOCK Cut in slices. Fry as you would any fish.

Our Famous Semi-Annual CLEAN-SWfcEP SACfI Now On in Full Swing. Our regular $3.47 Heavy Work and Dress PANTS fiC Sale price p£.UJ Oanielg ©OUTLET© (? ' ■ Js=^. SPOT CASH PAID FOB j^J RUGS CaU me if you have any you want j to sell. Main 3688. Auto. 22-633. MB. CONNOR. v - 1 TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESEXTsj

LOBSTER A LA CAMOUFLAGE Select one large Haddock or two small ones, boil ten mini utes and remove bones and skin. Put fish in kettle with enough water to cover, add one grated carrot, one bay leaf and a little parsley, salt to taste and boil ten minutes. Strain through fine sieve, remove bay leaf and use as for lobster salad with mayonnaise or boiled' dressing.