Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1920 — Page 14

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Keep Your Surplus Funds Safe, Available, Profitable We pay interest on -vari- ~ ous kinds of deposits—checking, savings, demand and time certificates —the rate varying with the kind of account. jfletrijer S3atjtna anb tHrust Company Capital Largest in Indiana.

JURY CALLED TO TRY MRS. HAUGH Woman Accused of Trying to Shoot Divorced Husband. A special venire of fifty men have been drawn by the jury commissioners to appear next Monday in the criminal court to answer questions pertaining to their qualifications to sit ns jurors in the e.se of Mrs. Marguerite Haugh. charged with attempting to shoot her former husband. J. Guy Haugb. Mrs. Hatigh is charged with attempting to shoot her husband shortly before Judge Will M. Sparks of the Rush county court granted a divorce to Haugh late last summer. On Haugh's return to Indianapolis, it is charged that Mrs. Hough attempted to shoot' him while he was leaving his automobile in an uptown garage. THOSE CALLED AS TALESMEN. The following; have been NnmmontJ lor jury .service: John Y. Murphy. F. R. G: G. L. McFarland, R. R. E; John Hamilton, 967 West Thirty-fifth street: Charles Morris, Southport: William T. McClain, R/ R. F; Harry Motlekopf, R. K. J; Andrew Medenthall. R. R. D; l.orenzo Dunbar, 630 Warren; Robert Harp, 2025 East , Thirty-fourth street, William F. Hlthoefer, It. It. I; Edward Evans, 3434 Washington boulevard; Cor nelius A. Haehl, 1815 Commerce avenue; Harry Strange, R. R. K. Washington; Frank J. Diehl, 2310 Ashland avenue; Charley Hurt. R. R. D; Wit liam H. Edsofi, 853 Edgemont streeet; Nelson Reed, K. R. L: John Dletrick, J 517 Wade street; Pierre Vanslekle. R. Jt. G; Patrick Donahue, 2805 Chester atenue; Roscoe Halstead, 35 South Jtrockville avenue; Frederick E. Duck, wall, 3124 Graceler.d avenue; Jesse Plekprd, R. R. F; Emil Dietz, 334 Congress: William A. Ilild, R. R. F; I.onls Ertel, 1320 South Meridian; William W. Cones, Clermont: Joseph Shannon, Green woo'’. William G. Donelson, 2003 College avcrue; Marlon T. Whitsell, R. R. M; Frank Fuerber, 550 Oakland avenue; Vern V. Kaekley, R. R. A ; Ernest Starkey, It. Jt. A; Charles F. Miller, New Augusta. William F. Ebner, G2G East Jefferson ; William Reckett, 3117 North Meridian; T'irlck Haver, It. It. L; Grover C. Ed--tig, 3246 Graceland avenue; Cornelius Dugan, 2509 Scbriver avenue; Charles F. Fuchs, R. R. A; Benjamin E. Earnest, 623 Terrace avenue: Everett Whitehead, It. R. M; AVHliam Drury, 1271 South F.asi street; Otis C. Hann, 3645 North Meridian street; George A. Webber, 713 North Delaware; John W. Ringer, Castleto’-'; Louis S. Dreyer, 1034 North Fifty-third street, and Lawson A. Duthie, 3749 Park avenue DAMAGE SLIT T ILED BY WOMAN. Soon‘after the charges were preferred, Mrs. Haugb returned to she east and recently came back to Indianapolis to file a suit to recover alleged damages f om Hatigh. as she received no divorce settlement, it is said. Haugh is said to have had extensive real estate holdings and conducted a haberdashery here for some time. Newspaper Subject for Ad Session The dally newspaper as a national advertising medium wiil form the principal subject of discussion when the daily newspaper departmental meeting is held in connection with the world's advertising convention, here June 6 to 10. A departmental meeting will he held June 7 in the assembly room of the Claypool hotel and newspaper rates and co-operation will be discussed. Prominent manufacturers, jobbers, retailers, advertising agency representatives and newspaper men will speak on the value of the newspaper to nationally advertise and market a product. An entire afternoon will be devoted to the discussion. The program for the departmental meeting was outlined at a meeting of officers, held in Louisville and called by Fred MillK secretary-treasurer of the departmental, who is in charge of building the program. Charlie Miller is president of the departmental. Former Fireman, 80, Fights Blaze on Roof When firemen arrived at the home of Frank Barr. 612 Lockerbie street. Tuesday afternoon. Barr's father-in-law, James Pierce, 80 years old. and a firemen In his younger days, was fighting the flames with buckets of water. Firemen extinguished the lire, which is believed to have started from sparks front the chimney falling on the roof, after the roof had beet: badly burned and the furniture damaged by water. The loss was estimated at about $1,500. He’ll Help Hound Indiana Bootleggers James A. Pierce has been appointed as assistant federal agent for the enforce- ! rnent of prohibition to succeed Abraham Felnberg. who has been transferred to the Chicago district. Felnberg was In charge of the Evansville "Strong Arm Station." Stoker's Shortening—(Hostbrenner’s.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

ELKS CALL FOR NEW BUILDING’S PLANS MARCH 15 Many Innovations in View for Ten-Story Structure to Cost $600,000. PRESENT SITE DESIRED Plans for the Indianapolis Elks’ club building, vyhich will be a ten-story structure embracing many clubhouse innovations, including clubrooms for women, will be submitted by competing architects to a board of award March 15, It was announced today. The present intention of the lodge is !to erect the building on the Vermont street site, occupied by the present club- , house. That plan is held subject to change pending decision on theVivic proposal for a war memorial plaza and ! building to occupy all the ground between Pennsylvania and Meridian and Vermont and North streets. The lodge hopes to retain the site. COST ESTIMATED AT *600,000. Bernard J. T. .Teup engineer of the Indianapolis Water Company, and H. F. Passel. chief engineer of the C„ I & W. railroad, who are supervising the planning, reported at a meeting of the lodge last night that architects have been instructed to finish their plans by March 15. The estimated cost of the project is $600,000. The building will occupy a site 94x212 feet, and will contain not less than 200 sleeping rooms. The floor given over to women relatives of members will contain i card rooms, library and parlors. . The i gymnasium will l,e extensive an 1 well equipped. The lodge pi ns to enter competitive <.n a large scnle. There will lie a roof garden and a large auditorium for theatrical entertainments and dances. A recent membership drive added 2,750 members to the local lodge, making a total of 3.300. E. B. M'NEELY NEW EXALTED RILER. Fred B. M*'*Neely was elected exalted ruler of the ludianapolls lodge at last night's meeting, to succeed A. C lleniok. other officers elected were: I.eona re, M. Quill, esteemed leading knight: Frank t‘ Baker, esteemed loyal knight; William P. Evans, esteemed lecturing knight, W. <l. Taylor, secretary; F. K. Shepard. treasurer: F. L. Bodenniilbr, tiler; Samuel .T. Miller, trustee; A. C. Renbk. representative to grand lodge, and A. B. Hanson, alternate. The thirty-ninth anniversary of the lodge will be celebrated March 21, and plans are being made to have officers of the grand lodge and the Elks’ war relief cotninissKin here as guests at a celebration. The officers would bold a consultation on business affairs of the grand lodge at that time. Charter members of the lodge who are sflil living include Capt. William E. English. Senator Harry S. New-. Joseph I. Fanning. George H. June, Charles F. Cleveland, J. J. Curtis. J. H. June, F. W. tailie, J. V. Cooke, Robert Emmett and E. A. Cooper. Tip to Taxpayers on Filing Exemptions Although the county treasurer Is still enjoined from collecting taxes, taxpayers who have to tile mortgage exemp- ■ tlcns must do so sometime during March ; and April, Leo K. Eesler, county auditor, said today. It is urged that those who desire to file such exemptions do so at once and not wait until the last minute. The first Installment of taxes can not he paid until the appellate court rules on the validity of the horizontal valuation increases ordered by the state tax board. Explorer Tells of Trip Into Canadian Wilds Paul 1,. Haworth, author and explorer, last night told an audience at branch library No. 1, Clifton and Thirtieth streets, of his trip Into the Canadian wilds, in which be discovered two new mountain peaks. The lecture was Ulus- j fra ted. James H. Lowry, superintendent ofj parks, will speak on March 16 at the library, when the Home Protective aao elation of North Indianapolis will have charge of the meeting.

Red Cross Planning Aid for Petrograd PARIS, March 3.—The Red Gross is preparing to feed Petrograd as soon as direct relations are opened with soviet Russia by the allies, It was learned today. Seven lied Cross officers left for Riga on Tuesday. They will remain there until the allies roach an agreement with the soviet and -then will establish a food distribution bureau in the former Russian capital. Ellis Island Cupid Must Learn to Read NEW YORK, March 3.—Twelve Italian girls must not wed their soldiPr sweethearts for sixty days, unless Senator (“aider's bill to exempt them from the literary test is passed before that time. If the bill fails there Is a chance for the giris to learn to read the required forty words of English and return to Kilts fsiand to demonstrate that fact. But first each soldier must supply n SSOO bond that his prospective bride will not become a public charge. Who Says Y’ Can’t Flatter a Cop? NEW YORK, March 3. —William Hempie. late of the sunny southland, was ar-r-sted for interfering with an officer dl charging hiq duty. “Why.” spake the magistrate. “<l4d .vou object when the detective arrested this Lhan? You didn't know him?” “I,’’ made answer the su'tlien gentleman, “I am from the south. There we help a gentleman in distress.” “Rut the officer showed you his badge,” insisted tbe judge. “I didn't beiieve him. vour honor. ' declared Hemple. "He was too good look ing. A man like that would be :.rrested on suspicion if be sfdd lie was a policeman where I come front.'' ‘•Thirty.’’ said the judge and started to say, “days.” “Aw" spluttered the blushing copper, ”Aw turn 'im loose. He ain't bad, only batty.” “Will you apologize?” asked the court “With the greatest of pleasure, sir,” responded the prlsouer, ‘ But be does look more like a cnovtt actor than a policeman.” \

War’s Champion Egg Frier Off to Help in Far East NEW YORK, March 3. .Miss Kathryn Barton Paddock, who won fame during the war as the “champion egg frier of the Third division,"’ is about to leave for the near east as a relief worker in Armenia. She is being sent by the Near East Relief, an organization devoted to aiding the starving in the Bible lauds. RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA "Both doing It nr," is the report from the home of Irving Huntziuger, a farmer living west of Anderson, where n baby girl weighing a pound and a half recently was brought Into the world. Harry Lance, 48. a miner living in Francisco, near Princeton, didn't want any slip-up in b!s suicide. After lie bad j suspended himself from a noose in a 1 hay mow he fired a bullet into bis bead. He bad been despondent over bis health. The whisky John Murphy, 47, Ft. ! Wayne hotel clerk is alleged to have drank kicked him clear into eternity. He died yputerdac after suffering for a week. Examination showed lie drank something akin to wood alcohol. Jasper’s industrial life was crippled today. Six furniture and w< oil piauts are closed because of a strike of carpenters and vnrnlshers. Demand -10 per cent, increase In wages. Too bad to let Indianapolis Imrliers hear about this, but here it goes: .South Bend tonsoriul artists plan to boost the price of hair cuts from 40 to 50 cents Shares to cost two-bits. Wilbur King, arrcstnl us an army deserter in Sheridan, will l>.> back in the guard house at Ft. Harrison today. lie Is accused of having escaped from that place last November, where he wag confined for the alleged theft of an automobile. The price of newsprint plays no favorite*. Circulation rates of the Dally Citizen, Linton, have been Increased from 10 cents to 15 cents a week. l'nlrsa paper Is available In the next twenty-flvO| days the Citizen will be forced to suspend publication. Sweet spirits of nitre. After mixing two ounces of the stuff with near beer. It Is said Roy Shinn of Brazil was ready to die. When he aw oke a doctor ; was listening to his heart action Roy. it is reported. Is now on "the wagon.” J Eire caused damages ret I mated nt ft,000 to the barn and farm of J. F. Me- j Clure In the norths “stern part of Ham ilton county yesterday. A horse and j 1,000 bushels of corn among loss. Toot, toot! Three meen Jump. Crash. That’s what happened In Anderson when j a big four train crashed Into a truck driven by Walter Clark and carrying two other men. Clark says all established new broad jump records.

Masons Give Jewel to Jud:e Remster Judge fharles R Remsfer. past master of Oriental lodge of Masons, was honored last night at the temple. Central avenue and Twenty second street, when members of the lfllO class presented him with a past master’s Jewel. There were lit members of the 10U* class. Edward V. Fitzpatrick made the presentation speech. Members of the 1010 j class performed the craft work, the master's degree being conferred on eight candidates. Omaha Grocers War on Public’s Waste OMAHA. Neb., March 3.--Retail grocers announced today they will start a war on the high cost of living on Mnrch 10 When customers ask for high-priced articles the grocer will advise cheaper articles. Flour will be sold at wholesale prices. Indiana Wall Paper Cos. Retail Store Wholesale Store 51 Virginia Ave. 27-29 E. Maryland .. Extra size (>eor"-/t gfyiggi Af) ptte and Crepe £& Chine Blouses. $ *' JKJ Sizes 4H to 54. L%j Worth $lO. B Hargrove’s § MASS, & UK 1,. STS DETROIT VAPOR STOVES I PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO j 443-5 E, V/a_ah. ienuing o*th*aSk No Lowing or darning. Repairs clothing, ■llk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of alj kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. IS cents, two packages, 2i cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Rlslrwillr. Pa

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AUTO DISPLAYS INSTALLED SOON Exhibitors Urged to Avoid Last-Minute Rush. Exhibitors will start moving their displays for the twentieth automobile show into the Manufacturers’ building Friday morning, it was announced at headquarters of the ludianapolls Automobile Trade association, 338 North Delaware street, today. Dealers will lie urged to move in their cars, trucks, tractors and accessories early, in order that the last-minute rush may lie avoided. The show opens at 7 o'clock Monday evening. The usual elaborate opening ceremonies are to be dispensed with. It was ail- 1 nounced. “We don’t need them. It would be like gilding the lily,” declared j Show Manager John Orman. “Instead of putting on frills like opening exercises \ we are spending every available nickel ! on the show proper this year. We want ] to make this such a show that the people who attend will not be able to make the rounds iu one trip. We want them to I come back two or three times and we want them to bring their friends when they come The show has got to be a success from the standpoint of attendance in order that the high standard of our exhibitions, built with so mtuli care and expense in the past, may lie continued. NO DOI'BT OF ciTvs st rroKT. “If this show, put on with almost double the expense of the last one. goes over In a big way the sky’s the limit on what we'll do in the next show. 'What we'll do for Indianapolis is limited only by what Indiauapol’s will do for us. We have n'< doubt that the city will support us. : That's why we weren't afraid to invest *50.000 in the staging of this exhibition.” Final tests of the new heating plant, installed in record breaking time, are being made at the .Manufacturers' building. Heat will be turned on within the next two or three days so the structure will be very comfortable by opening time. The building is being swept and cleaned throughout. Decorators already are at work festooning the celling with hundreds of yards of gayly painted muslin streamers. These will tie used to hide the ugly, but necessary steel gird ers. Not a single ungainly architectural feature will be visible Artists are speeding up in the painting of tlie forty mural transparencies, forming a picture 610 feet long, to he hung over the windows Electricians are wiring ail booths and display spaces after specifications [irepared by each exhibitor. Tills permits dealers to get individual effects which vv.II greatly enhance the beauty of the show. Carpenters finished their work yesterday. OFFICIALS TO BE ON 111 TY ALW AYS. Headquarters of the association will ne moved from downtown to the show building tomorrow. Officials pirn to be on the ground all day and half the night from then until the closing date, a week from next Saturday, iu order that they may preveent confusion an I rxer-’ise oloser supervision over the preparations. Response to the invitations sent to 1.900 automobile dealers by the association several days ago Indicates that they Will attend heavily. The local shows are

Good Diamonds as well as good values are the two basic principles on which we have built up a dominating and most valued reputation. I his prestige we have gained only turough remarkable value giving anti the strictest adherence to Honorable methods In dealing with those who place contidence in us, to j) aid them in selecting she | best for the least money. For over twenty-eight years we have sold the best grade of diamonds the market affords. We are constantly watching for genuine diamond values, and only buy when the price Is i such as will warrant us in offering the same to you as a real value. It will he a pleasure to have you step In j and see these, the best real , values in the city. FtefcherM.Noe JEWKLUY STOttS gVv 103 M. ILLINOIS ST Jmk r T&JmmU Jl9-817-4W K. Washington 8L - „■! (F— ' < SPOT CASH PAID FOR RUGS Call me If you have any you want to sell. Main 3088. Auto. 22-533. MR. CONNOR. . J B.Boaz Jr, HBHF SIGNS srnsSjSa Main 2463 IS North Pennsylvania Straat. Fine Decorated Apm _ 42-Piece Set of yb / / DINNERWARE See our open stock of Dinnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington Bt.

Moral: Put on Flesh if Wanted for Crime SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March Thomas Griffin, arrested in September charged with stealing shoes, weighed 101. He weighed 190 when his trial started. They couldn’t identify him so he was discharged. becoming more and more yalunble to the small-town dealers, who feel that they should keep up with the march of motor progress, but can hardly afford the outlay necessary to make a trip to the Chicago and New York shows. It is generally recognized among them that they can see just as much at the Indianapolis show. Labor Party Will Go After Women’s Vote The newly-formed labor party will seek the votes of women in Indiana. Fifty women, at a meeting held in Morrison hall on Tuesday afternoon, selected a committee to act with a men's committee In organizing women party members. The women will meet each week in the regular men's meetings.

REPAIRED U. S. ARMY SHOES (RUSSET) For Men and Boys, sizes 5 to 12 WITH NEW SOLES AND HEELS R 52.00 Durable and Comfortable Fine for Workmen 151 North Illinois St. I DOORS SOUTH OF OHIO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Write Name, Address and Size Plainly—No Extra Charge. Address all letters to E. C. Smeltzer.

I Make Living a Joy Follow These Simple Rules Clean up your mouth. Food, to be properly digested. must he thoroughly chewed and molst1e . 'U£i" oned through find through with saliva. Your >■ " ; [ stomach can not chew your food for you—it has no teeth. No one can be healthy and happy un |lless he is free from pain. Had teeth, sooner or later, will cause misery, loss of sleep and wages, m-3UIPTfoLT-iyoji ls natun * hadn't Intended teeth to be important gR 1 Flf: /ffili us tli'' warning would not bo to plain—they'll wouldn't ache so when diseased. A dirty mouth often results In pyorrhea, which means that you 'wfnpj->• a.frallflflßr will constantly be swallowing the pus (germs) that is being produced around the roots of the teeth so affected. Don’t take poison in this form. It often causes heart disease, rheumatic pain, neuralgia, painful Joints, ulcers of stomach, cancer and other long disabling diseases. Good teeth and clean gums build up the body. Our work is guaranteed. Lady attendant. PEOPLE’S DENTISTS i Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 West Washington street. Over Gausepohl Trunk Store.

THE HOME OF THE $4.50 Eye Glass Lenses with any desired mounting in stock, ease and cord complete ItvU Kryptok invisible bifocals for f FAR and NEAR vision (ground I together, not cemented), comV \ / plete, with your choice A y y of mounting, fj*B to tpliU A splendid complete assortment of mountings to select from. Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Manufacturing Opticians. No charge for examination.

IF IT IS IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S 120 TO 124 CAST WASHINGTON STREET CLOTHING ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR ALL INTERURBAN ROADS LEAD TO D. AS. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY Ul-XM.121 Wwt Mark.t St. Acro Market Street From tbe Terminal Station.

Quits on Anniversary of Taking Police Job Alfred Groves, traffic officer whose resignation took effect yesterday, has been a member of the police department for exactly ten years. He resigned to enter the transfer business, his company to be known as the Groves Traction Terminal Baggage Company, 111 West Wabash street. Groves was appointed patrolman on March 2, 1910. Fhortty after he was transferred to the traffic department, where he served continuously until his resignation. He was a well known figure on the downtown streets. He served for the last six months as guardian of traffic at Illinois and Washington streets. i Wilhelm Likened to Absconding Cashier BERLIN. March 3.—Social democrats In the Prussian assembly today bitterly opposed the assembly’s plan to restore much of his wealth to the former kaiser and to settle certain funds upon him. In debate upon bills covering return of the former emperor's property the social democrats compared Wilhelm to an absconding cashier of a bankrupt firm who went so far as to ask for bis salary while he was absent from duty.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.

Pity the poor child that Is born on Feb. 29. f It can’t have a birthday f A portrait made every year. Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.

i *4 Farms Earning power of money varies in proportion to the amount of thought you put into ANY investment you may consider making. Did you ever hear of a dollar decreasing its EARNING POWER when safely implanted in the thick, rich loam of Mother Earth (real estate) well located i We never— STERLING FARMS, our 15tli addition, merits your attention from a number of viewpoints, not least of which —ia profitable investment. Call US for details. Do it NOW. Orin Jessup Land Cos. NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones —Main 2957 and 2958, Auto. 23-482.

Now’s the Time All deposits made at this bank on or before March 10 will draw interest from March 1. WE PAY JM ON SAVINGS Interest will be credited on Remember the Dates Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 E. Washington St

We Would Rather Save Your Teeth Than Make You New Ones It’s a shame the way people neglect their teeth. Beautiful ' young women aud handsome young men come into our parlors daily exhibiting a mouth full of “snags” and discolored teeth —too late to save. Moral, come in at once. You can afford to pay our price. EITELJORG & MOORE""". Sf SST r, rM TI oT c* Ground Floor. DENTISTS l.ady Attendant. VS - : n/lC VACUUM CLEANERS m I yll FREE TRIAL EABY PAYMENTS HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. A CTO. J..-125. MAm 1. ACTO tl-ltl

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