Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1920 — Page 14

14

Mothers and Fathers ttfink of their children before they think of themselves, but they do not always think wisely. Isn’t it better to save something to give your children later than to provide them now with unnecessary toys, candy and clothes? Open a savings account. Fletcher Veiling* anh Profit Company Will help you save safely. Burglars Pay Visit to Coal Company Burglars smashed a window from the office of the B. D. Brooks Coal Company. 1101 South Harding street, early today and ransacked the desks, but obtained only $5. Bicycle Officers Reidy end Burke investigated. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stuckmeyer, 3250 North New Jersey street, was ransacked hvt night. A string of heads, two watches and a bracelet are missing. Burglars cut a panel from the door of Max Sattlnger’s grocery store, 2020 Mouth Meridian street, early today, but were frightened away. 4stor Theater Block Sells for 51,140,000 NSW TORK. March 10. Laud belonglag to the Henry Astor estate, a;.d on which the Astor, Bijou and Moroseo -eaters 3re located, on Broadway and Forty-fifth street, was sold at nnbiie auction for SI. 140,000. It became known today. Real estate dealers expressed the opinion that the land was a "big bargain" at that price. The Astor property, which ocevpies the entire Broadway frontage, sold for $790,000. The Bijou and Moroseo theater property, which is subject to a lease expiring May 1, 1931, sold for $550,000. The Astor theater lease expires next year. Flagpole Falls on New York Crowd NEW YORK. March 10. —A 500-pound flagpole, being lowered front the roof of a Nassua street office building, broke its cables and crashed into the crowded thoroughfare during the homeward rush hour tonight, felling four persons. Police reserves were called to maintain order. Name Administrator . of $200,000 Estate Judge Bash of the Marlon county probate court has appointed the Bunkers Trust Company of Indianapolis aa administrator of the $200,000 estate of the late Henry J. T.omer, who died March 5. No will was left, but the widow, Mrs Noble Isabell Lomer and daughter of Chicago are the beneficiaries.

POLITICAL l 1 SIDELIGHTS JJ C. Sallee, chairman of tlir riemiistut" centr.i'. eoinmtttee, lias letters to toe county rhalrmen state askinf them to see that commissioners fix preelnet in their March session. In every county precincts must be smaller to the vote due to the gran'ing of suffrage to women. V“lt is the opinion of the state board ■f election commissioners.” sas Mr. rsalee’s letter, "and the attorneys representing the republican and democratic state central committees have decided that women can not participate in the primary election unless thirty-six states have ratified the woman suffrage amendment and proper certificates have been issued by the secretary of state of the T'nited States. “The women of Indiana are entitled to vote at the November election for presidential electors and. in order to avoid delay and congestion at the polls on election day, it will be necessary to divide the voting precincts throughout the state. "It is necessary that you see that the precinct boundaries of the several voting precincts in your county are fixed by the board of commissioners at their present March session, which ends on Apr'l •” All changes in precinct boundaries must l>e made not later than that date.” McCray workers report a straw vote at the plant of the Midwest Engine Com pany which shows 1.102 votes for Warren T. McCray for governor, 307 for Edward f‘. Toner, and 20.8 for .Tames IV. Kesler. They did not report the democratic vote. McCray clubs are being formed in rail road shops in Indianapolis. South Beud. Terre Haute. Ft. Wavnc and I.ogansport. according to information given out at the campaign headquarters. •lames W. Cosier has got in line with other candidates for governor and has written a letter to TANARUS, N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction. I fivorlng higher pay for teachers. Frank E. Riley, an attorney with offices in the Indiana Trust building, hus an nounced that he is a candidate for the republican nomination for prosecuting attorney on a wet platform. The league of nations will receive some rough treatment in Indiana next month when Senator Hiram Johnson, candidate for the republican nomination for the j presidency, and Senator Borab. tour the state. They are expected to make the j tour in automobiles, Johnson taking the | northern half of the state and Borah the 1 southern lmlf, ending with a Joint meeting in Indianapolis. •’jfc'ection Eggs—Gloss brenner*.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CITY FETE PLAN ENLISTING ALL ORGANIZATIONS Centennial Celebration Committee Already Vast Body, 4 Chairman Shows. LIST IS MADE PUBLIC Every organization in Indianapolis will soon lie represented on the general committee in charge of arrangements for the centennial celebration to be held in June, when, the city observes its tOOtli anniversirv. John H. Holliday is chair man of the general committee and Aquilla Q. Jones, vice chairman. Every organization in the city is given the. privilege of sending representatives as members of tile general centennial committee. The centennial celebration will, it is believed, be one of the most elaborate celebrations ever staged in In di.inapolis and will be carried out over three days. “It will be of such a nature as to instill a further j-ptrlt of civic pride," said an official. The present members of the general committee are: Indiana Historical Society Mrs. T.aura f\ Hodges. Charles Moores and John 11. Holliday. Behmd Board—E. L. Griff. Clarence E. Crlppin and Mrs. Julia Belie Tutewiler. Mayor Jewett's Appointees—Eliza G. Browning and Fred Hoke. Board of Trade—Arjutlla Q. Jones, Edgar H. Evans and t)r. Wiliner Christian. Chamber of Commerce —Eucius M. Watnwright. O. R. Hies and Henry Campbell. National Society if the Colonial Itniin s ■>f America Pi state of Indiana Mrs Arthur Voriiees Brown. Mrs Edward Mean. Mrs. John M. Judah. Sons of Colonial Wars Alexander Hamilton. W. O. Bates, Charles E. Cos flu. Sons of the American Resolution - Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Felix M. MeWhlrter. Austin 11. Brown,’ Herbert J. Redding. Sons of the Revolution—William E. Elder, Capt William E. English, U. Z. Wiley. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter of the D. A. R.—Mrs. Thomas Kaekley. Mrs. Horace Fletcher, Mrs. George Hume, Mrs. Rose Thomas. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D, A. R. —Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Theodore Cravens. Miss Deborah Moore. The Gen. Arthur Sc Clair Chapter of the D. A. 11.— Mrs. Russell Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher. Daughters of 1812—Mrs. F. A. Morrison. Mrs. C. P. laish, Mrs. O P. Shaftuek. G. A. R.—Capt. Albert J. Bali George H. Thomas Post No. 17-William A Ketcham, Robert N. Mcßride. Martin De.anev Post No. 70—Henderson Brown. Frank Mahan. George If. Chapman Post No. 200—II. E. Trueblood, Frank M. Hay. Joseph R. Gordon Post No. 281 —W. D. Wilson. Maj. Robert Anderson Post No. 360—Newton M. Tavlor, John H. Holland. Woman’s Relief Corps. Headquarters, Joseph R. Gordon No. 45 Anna C. Gardner. Julia Chill. Amy Baker. George H. Thomas Post No 20 Mrs. Katherine Mcßride Hoster. Mrs. Addle D Frank. Mrs. Anna Bachelder. tieorge H Chap man Post No. 10—Minnie J. Metivler. Henry Eddie Neal, Eititia Heuss Maj. Robert Anderson Post No t 4 -Mrs. Eli Ban Stephens. Mrs. Susanna B Higgins Mrs. Claude K Erther. D. R. Anthony Wayne Chapter Miss Pearl Randall. The American Region—Robert L Moorehead, George Pence. Service Star Legion—Mrs. Eiuton A Cox. Marion County Cnit of Indiana Chap* ter. American War Mothers—Mrs. Emma Flick. Mrs. Ella Aker, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds. _ Woman’s Relief Corps, Delaney Post No. 113--Mrs. Elia Abstone, Mrs. Marie Clifford, Mrs. Fannie Rowlett. Indianapolis Council of Women—Mrs Samuel Artrnan. Mrs. O. C. Euckenbtll, Mrs. A. J. Clark. Federation of flubs, Spventh District— Mrs. John I). Johnson, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Indiana Society of the Mayflower De scendants—Dr. Fletcher Hodges Mrs E. M. Thompson, Mrs. William W. Winslow. Society of Indiana Pioneers—Mrs. Amos Butler, Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. Jeun McQuat Oatterson. Sons of Veterans H.. W. Tutwiler. Rotary Club—Frederick Matson. Kiwauis Club —Ed Harmon, Joseph Kebler, Henry E. Ditiyner. GROCND HOC, HAS EACOIt. WINSTED, Conn., March 10.—Four employes of the Central New England railway report that on a recent snowplow trip, a groundhog was seen, sitting on a snowbank near the entrance of Itt den. The animal. It Is said, was grinning in a mocking manner.

Absolutely Painless Extraction I y [' “The painless manner and skill with 'AS which the People’s Dentists extracted ray I|| g.fa TKjWfcfrfer-af well worthy of commendation. 1 earnestly request ray patients to call on them to have their mouths corrected.” * IKMQIMffjB Wingate, Ind. DR. J. W. DICKERSON. EA -“Should I ever have any more teeth to be • taken out., I certainly will know where to gPffiwy .aft*™*. go. The People's Dentists extracted four for I me without hurting me the least.” MRS. J. J. HOFFERBERT. 341 North State Street. PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 36 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Over Gau6epohl Trunk Store.

If We Were to Ask Do You Throw Money Away You would no doubt answer —“No, that would be foolish.” We will grant that you do not literally throw it away, but— THE MONEY YOU SPEND NEEDLESSLY is practically thrown away. You may need it badly in your Old Age Days. Why not save it NOW in a Meyer Kiser Bank Savings Account. WE PAY 4 y s ON SAVINGS. MEYER-KISER BANK , I 136 East Washington Street.

Eagerness of Blind Pupils Delight of Music instructor MISS FRIEDA HEIDEE. In her ceaseless efforts to enable the students of the blind institute to "see" the wonderful viltio of a musical edoatbin and in he' dally' p ticuce in teaching these siglitles- ours to piny tue piano and sing. Miss Frieda Heldet, n music teacher, has found an unusual Joy. "These blind pupils T have found are the most interesting, progressive. Impulsive pupils of my list,” declared Miss Heider. That the blind boys and girls, denied the use of one of the most essential x-nsos. become better students of music than those who see. Miss Held'T says. Is due to a number of reasons. “The picture shows aud the theaters, the various amusements that must be s.en do not lure these little children of the darkness away from their lessons aud their practice hours, and perhaps this devotion to their musical education may be accounted for by the perversity of fate," Miss Heider Insisted. Miss Heider. a graduate of Manual Training High school, likes to study the progress of her blind pupils, and -he derives much satisfaction Itt the aptness of her charges .She gives about thirty lessons a week at the Mind Institution. George S. Wilson, superintendent of flic blind Institution, praised tlie work of Miss Heider at the Institution. Tax Exemption Aids Old Wars’ Veterans Veterans of the Mexican and **l vl 1 wars or their widows are entitled to the regular mortgage exemption ns well ns the SI,OOO exemption on property valuation. it was announced at the office of the state board of tax commissioners to day. An opinion on the point was given by Ele Stansbury, attorney general. The SI,OOO exemption provision was made by the 1910 legislature and provides that veterans over 70, or their widows, are entitled to the exemption If the total valuation of their property does not exreed $5,000. Fine Decorated /t m 42-Piece Set of DINNERWARE ?•••* See our open stock of Dinnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. " 1 fß.Boaz Jr. S£fiWff SIGNS 4m, faMa Main 2488 48 North Penns yDanlu htr*i

Jtsfliana flail® aitnes

Bautista Heads New Portuguese C abinet MADRID, March 10.—Official reports from Portugal today said the ministerial crisis had at least been temporarily solved by the formation of anew cabinet tinder the premiership of Col. Antonio Mnrria Bautista, former minister of th elnterior, with Antonio Silva In charge of foreign affairs. Orders $1,000,000 Worth of Planes NEW YORK, March 10.-—Acting for clients in the southwest and west, George W. Browne of Chicago has placed an order sot 235 airplanes at a total cost

Tkose Who Work Under Artificial Lights CN S vVill find that a 1 lease with a very jfl it J light shade of X green, will throw off all the harmful rays that come from artificial lights. We grind the lenses in onr own plant, and the eolor is so light that it can’t he detected unless the glasses are laid on a white piece of paper. We will be glad to demonstrate these glasses. THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. Optical Department DR. J. E. KERNEL in Charge

REPAIRED U. S. ARMY (RUSSET) For Men and Boys, sizes 5 to 12 WITH NEW SOLES AND HEELS $2.00 Durable and Comfortable Fine for Workmen LSI North Illinois St ‘I DOORS SOUTH OF OHIO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Write Name, Address and Size Plainly—No Extra Charge. Addrese all letters to E. C. Smeltzer.

OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allow you to buy your home outfit at cash price*. g D. N. FO9TER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 117-118-121 Meat Market street. Opposite Traction Terminal Orpnt. n /£ VACUUM CLEANERS a f wW **•'£*" FREE TR,AL easy PAYMENTS HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. ALTO, 23-123, MAIN IM. AUTO 23-Ltt S'MARSH DANSE STODIOS ® llllnol* and North Street*. Main 530fi or Main 3303; Auto. 32-131.

REMOVAL SALE s Army Goods § RAINCOAT BARGAINS Raincoats and AHZ I Genuine gas mask £*4 4 Off Moleskin topcoat slickers ! material raincoats. ©B. A•/<>) and raincoat x* I eP Goodyear raincoats, Ass I Marine raincoats, &0 QC (If” 1 leather reversible $8.45 and 0? I *tD • (blackl aviator*’ itJIH&O/f n Serge rain- 4ff | Leatherette >ff * w coats s9* xv | raincoats Socks, light weight wool Socks, heavy weight worn 50<i DYED ARMY OVER- F 3 f** Just received 500 new Df - Ol - COATS. A few left. While X army blankets, while A X ■ they last they last 2,000 pairs of hobnailed and field Hip boots, £ 4 tog Unionalls, shoes (repaired), to ng (Goodyear) (khaki) SJ,DU all sizes Arctics, (fine g 4 py ff Army pants, A f New Munson £*4 4ff quality) sl*/D (wool) last shoes op jk* JL9 Reclaimed O. D. ff f" Army pants, New. genuine army wool shirts (khaki) shoes, Goodyear welt, iff i *Wt) New union suits, <9>A /Iff Sweaters (coats and &4 ffA New infantry Mun- d*ff Qff (wool) $419 slipons) son last shoes Reissue overalls Fine quality leather fk ff Anew shipment of reclaimed all- and Jumpers puttees i^cS*pd all sizes 65 c COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH QUEEN CITY SALVAGE CO. „?&. 134 South Illinois street. Special Attention Given Mail Orders

of $1,000,000 with the Curtiss Airplane Motor corporation. Another western concern Is reported to have bought a twelve-passenger limousine at the show for ÜBe on an aerial transportatlon route. Kansas Air Tragedy Unsolved; 3 Dead CUNNINGHAM, Kas., March 10.—An Investigation was under way today of the airplane accident which cost three lives here last evening. The cause of the accident probably will never be known as the machine was completely : destroyed by fire after failing 500 feet, j The pilot, Emil Zagusser, and his passenj gers, Clara Hart, 19, school teacher, and I John Ratcliffe, 11, were burned beyond recognition.

:= = = Bracelet = Watches From the reputable makers, which we can unquestionably guarantee, fitted with the black silk wrist band (If you prefer). We have a very special price on this , It’s a 15-jewel movemert and carries our 20-year guarantee. Others on up to $225.00 FMclierM.Nte _ JEWELBY STORK _ EVw 103 N. ILLINOIS ST T ~~ l JAWkWiVVWJ SHE APACHE* t Me I R 6 pSk' hmm S the i y Cause 5 I have done it for others. ! Why not for you? * OSfcty *j !* CHIROPRACTOR ■ 904 ODD FELLOW BLDG. P| _ Office, Main 6941. ®i_ ■ Residence, North 7717. fC ■ Hours, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. * ■ Sunday. 2 to 4 I*. M. - No Charge for Consultation K

SSSkAbbmA 11M174N E. Washington St. SPOT CASH PAID FOB RUGS Ctll me If you have any you want to sell. Main SM*. Auto. 22-535. MR. CONNOR. Extra Size /t> MM Georgette and It M MX Crepe de Chine V B •*J\J BLOUSES. Sizes 46 to 54. Worth B f Harrjrove's MASS. & IIF.L. STS. ™ DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO Mending TISSUE No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton poods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kbl gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, 15 cents, two packages. 25 cents. Address PENN PI BUSHING CO., IlUlrsvtlle. Pa.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1920.

Modern life demands that business men have their f A photographic portraits made frequently. Ninth Floor Kahn Bid*.

Baby lIP iV 'l Farms lyT Tomatoes . Did vou know that 3.500 plants will plant an acre tract of land, which will yield 10 tons, financial returns (conservatively i stated) according to statistics, A $180.00! , * / Wouldn’t be & bad idea to cultivate an acre of good, rich soil, especially when our own city affords such a ready market— Cost of production is nominal—the returns will materially a'd you in making your payment.. Loads of people realized last year that cultivating a garden patch was a paying proposition. STERLING FARMS (our 15th addition) the soil is fertile and high—located right at the traction stop, just eff the National road. Call us ; '"tails— Do it NOW. Orin Jessup Land Cos." NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones—Main 2957 and 2958, Auto. 23-483.

“Music Is an Economical and Lasting Pleasure To Be Enjoyed at Your Home .' * Music soothes and rests your tired nerves and body. Music is a recreation we all need—a necessity—enjoyable, helpful and always at your command if you have a f Piattista in your home. If you haven t this wonderful home entertainer—whv not? MAIL THE COUPON TODAY iVniiiNK, STEINWAY & SONS, Flayer Pianos ylj: 40 N. Pennsylvania St., jHf that arelxiilt wR- Indians polis, Ind. Udto a Standard Please send catalogues, prices and 9ft r T\not Name Over 130.000 Owner* State Over 130,000 Friends k=-~- 1 g-.- ■ -^=£=£Vf ' ' ' are the cause of many of the serious ills of mankind. Some of these troubles seem in no way connected with the teeth, and yet they have been proved to be directly caused by imperfect mastication. Diseases of the kidneys, of the stomach and of the bowels are often due to not chewing well one’s food. Let us put your teeth in order. EITELJORG & MOORE “* DENTISTS r/D CTI J/n HOSPITAL AND r ll\o 1 tXILJ FACTORY equipment Boy Scouts—Auto Kits—Household Cabinets See Our Display at the Auto Show Wm. ARMSTRONG CO. THE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 34 WEST OHIO ST. '■* * -i—in—., ii ii . ,i IF IT IS IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE YOU CAN GET IT AT VONNEGUT’S < I*o TO I*4 EAST WASHINGTON STRUT ■"WLI- ' 111 . ii 11 i J*—■———— CLOTHING ON CREDIT* PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOS

&MOIAMA#OU