Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1920 — Page 2

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REPAIRS URGED AT FIRE HOUSES Board of-Works Is Asked to Survey Conditions. The board of public works received from the board of public safety today a request that the former body make a survey of fire stations Noe. 2,5, 7, 10. 13, 17 and 21 with a view to ordering repairs. The safety board, in its letter, assert. • that It had received much criticism froiy tbe city council and from ether sources for the condition of the buildings. The board of works referred the matter to the city purchasing agent.* Another letter was received froth the board of safety calling attention to complaints it has received to the effect that pedestrians and automobile* have been splashed by street flushers which were operated, in th? congested district. DAYTIME rUSHISO -ORDERED STOPPED. President George Lamaux of tb® board of works said he had- ordered the su perintendent of street cleaning to stop flushing downtown streets In the day time a week ago. No action was taken upon a letter which the board received from Dr. B. F. Netman. 401 Newton Playpool building, .complaining that residents served by the ’Cornell avenue shuttle car, operating from Twenty-seventh street and College avenue, to Thirtieth street and Cornell avenue, desire continuous service from Thirtieth street and Cornell avenue to the downtown district. The board discussed the advisability of catlinj? contractors engaged In downtown street resurfacing into a conference to urge upon them the necessity of eomplet ing their work before the visitors to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to open June 5, begin to arrive. • The contract for the grading of Garfield avenue from Tenth street to Sixteenth street was awarded to J. H. King &. Cos. upon their bid of 2D cents per lineal foot, a total of $1,513.60. GAS MAIN TO BG EXTENDED. A gas main "as ordered extended from 2102 North Rural street to a point 100 feet south. William Stevens, 2728 North Capitol avenue, wa sappolnted an Inspector, class •'A" in the engineering department. Clarence E. Crippin, president of tbe board of school commissioners. and Gerge Hitt, business manager for the school board, requested the board to indicate* its position upon the question of vacating West Court street in the rear of tbe present lot upon "hk h school No. 5, Washington and California streeta. is located. Tbe school board desires to build a new building upon a site which would include the section of the street referred to. The board stated that the school board must acquire the property on both sides, of Court street and petition for Its vacation. It was indicated that there would be no opposition to the petition.

WOMEN HONOR TOM TAGGART Democratic Senatorial Nominee County Guest. Thomas Taggart. democratic nominee for Fnlted States senator, was the guest of honor at the reception Riven by the Marlop County League of Democratic Women, in the parlors of the Democratic club, today. Miss .Tulia Landers, president of the league. Introduced Mr. Taggart with a short talk, telling of his efforts at the time of the partial suffrage question in the 1917 legislature, to help the women of the state to gain their goal. "Mr. Taggart,” she stated, "is proof that America is the land of opportunity, for he has risen from a penniless boy to the position of power and affluence that he now holds through his pluck and persevering endeavor. Mr. Taggart responded with a brief talk on democratic principles and problems of interest to women. Mrs. Isaac Born introduced Dr. Carleton McCulloch, who greeted the women with a few informal and impersonal words. Mrs. Kellogg-Fairbank of Chicago was a special guest of the league. Jdrs. Juice Foster McCulloch of Ft. Wayne was among the out-of-town women present. A number of feminine visitors who are hers for the democratic convention attended the tea. Tablet were arranged in the library for the registration of the women into the league. Small gold roosters were given to each guest as favors. Receiving with Miss Landers were Mrs. M. A. Ryan. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Spaan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Woolllng, Mrs. John F. White, Mrs. Isaac Born. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Myers, Miss Amy Keene. Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Cook, Reginald Sullivan, Mrs. Charles J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pickens, Mrs. David Newman. Mrs. William Barton. Mrs. M. W. Worley, Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mrs. Earl Ogle, Mrs. Charlea Cooper, Mrs. C. S. Braich, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. H. G. Blnme, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Mrs. George Feeney, Mr and Mrs. Frank Ross, Mr and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Miss Evelyn MeFerren. Mr. BDd Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holttman, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling R. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mr. and Mrs. William Fogarty, Mrs. Martha Marson, the Rev. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. W. O. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page, Dr._ and Mrs. Robert L. Blakeman, C. E. Barnes. Mrs. Mary McGrady, Mrs. George Hardin. Mrs. William McKee, Mra. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. George Barkham, Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Mrs. Harold Trenck, Mrs. Edward Brennan, Mrs. Wilmer. Christian, Mrs. Myron King. Mrs. Maurice Rasehig, Mrs. Joseph Rink, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs. Victor Hendricks, Mrs. Samuel Johnston, Miss Anna Hendricks, Mrs. W. A. Bobbitt. Mrs. Charles Remster, Mrs. TV. H. Blodgett.

Make-It-Smile Doll Draws Window Crowd Jnoinapolis folk aw practicing smile* In an effort to make tbe "Mystery Doll" liven up its wax-like countenance. The ‘Mystery Doll'’ is on view in the window of the Brunswick Shop. 124 North Pennsylvania street. The doll has the form of a miniature I man and stands in the window of the [Brunswick Shop, and with the exception lit the human-llke movements of the arms knJ eyes, apparently is a mechanical toy. ■ A reward of $lO worth of phonograph Records is awared to the person making ■he "Mystery Doll” smile. ■jeorge S. Dwinnell, W Salesman, Dead ’ George S. Dwinnell of Newton. Mass., a traveling salesman well known here, is dead at his home, according to wprd received here by friends. Up to two years ago Mr. Dwinnell was a traveling salesman of jj shoe com-* pany and visited most of the large cities of the middle west In that capacity.

A meeting of tbe South Side Woa ten's club has been called for tonight ait the College of Music and Fine Arts, 1218 Prospect street, at 8 o’clock. Jam?s H. Lowry, superintendent of city park*, will be the speaker. An exhibit of the vocational w rk of colored pupils of Schools Nos. 26. 37, 63 and 65 is being held at School 3> : o. '26, Fifteenth street and Martlndale avenuft. The exhibit Includes samples of done In the classrooms, shops and domestic science kitchens. Arthur L, Long, supervising principal of the district, is In charge. Approximately forty thousand new members were added to the .'gnerican legion in the first day of the sgx-days' intensive campaign for memberstiip, incomplete return* into national headquarters here indicated. > Settlement of the Judgment for $367.21 obtained by' J. N. Vinci & Cos. against the bonding company for the Tljtcher American National bank was mad* today, according to T. Ernest Maholm. The case grew out of a shipment of unsatisfactory potatoes to the Vlncln company in March. 1918. and the alleged unauthorized payment of a check held In deposit by the bank. Says Arbitration Should Clear Courts Advocating arbitration to relieve courts of disputes and petty law:tuits. Judge J. Kent Greene of the Chicago municipal court addressed a meeting of eommMn“Hl bodies at the Chamber of Commerce lasi night. His subject was “The ArbStration of Commercial Disputes.” , Paul Parker Praises Spirit of Citizens Indianapolis citizens are not slow to support a home industry owe it has proven lta stability, according to Paul p. Parker, president of the Parker Tire and Rubber Company. The company has its plant a block south of GaJ-field park, where it manufacturers super-sized cord tir-s exclusively. and early thla week Mr. Parker made a special direct-factory sales, offer to motorists. „ He says he has found citizens to be keenly interested In tbeVity's industiy. The Parker company Is maintaining "open house' and mauy persons are visiting the factory daily.

Marriage Licenses i Ralph D. Baker. 24, live stock dealer. 246 Hendricks place, and Alberta M. Walle. 26. 246 Hendricks plane. Henry Mitchell. 21. rnolder, 968 Traub aveuue. and Stella May Bartuw. 29. city. Frank L. Elliott, 33. garage owner, 1368 Keallng avenue, and Bessie I. Todd, 22, 1368 Kealing avenue. Car! G. Rudolph. 24. trawellng man. Chicago, 111., and Lillian Daotej. 23. Chicago. George F. Bohan, 30. accountant. 826 North New Jersey and Pauline A. Goeber, 23 1622 So ttb Delaware street. Stanford T Pornroy. 29. superintendent of construction, l’ittaburg. Fa., and Blanche K. Harley, 20, 2043 North Tennsvlvania. Arthur C. j Holt, 26. switchman, city, and lva May Brown. 24, 152 ft North Olney avenue. . . Charles M. Richardson. 23. truck driver. 506 North Senate, and Mary Sortor, 15, 185 West Arizona. Philip P. Moss, 32, 146 West Arizona, apd Katherine F. Kuenzler. 31, city. Donald Schenkenberger. 24, soldier. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Helen B. Staydre. 24, employed at jtunnyslde August J. Etter. 32, barber, 1810 South Talbott street, and Clara E Kreweyer, 28, 313 North Jefferson avenue. Births Ernest and Olive Bchaedel, 1358 South Harding, boy. Ansel and Etnmn Fee. 2916 Ports, boy. Robert and Mary Mosier, 1704 West Minnesota, gLrl. Ralph and Francis Brown. < ity hospital. boy. Harry and Cornelia Hartmam, 1102 South Capitol, boy. Frank and May Knuckles. <O2 feherman drive, boy. Emmett and Flora McNerny, tf>26 W’est Morris, boy. Joseph and Alma Linne. 19C4 Ashland, boy. Merritt and Zella Wright, 2625 East M John*and*Linnle Smith. 1626 ‘Mlnocqua, °Charles and Dosla Pence, 828 South Tretnont, boy. _ Walter and Clara White, 922 pexlng ton. girl. . . ... .. . George and Helen Weber, 811 Last Southern, boy. George and Grace Sprowl, 115 Koehne, boy. Chester and Merle WorreP, 413 North Centennial, boy. Leo and Anna Levenson, St. \ incent s ; hospital, girl. C. C. and Mary Dowling, 1u27 Southern, girl. Buford and Edith England. 342 Norwood, boy. Charles and Rebecca Creecf, 17 North Keystone, boy. Robert and Oda Smith, 517 North Jefi ferson, boy. . _ Toney and Susie Rlzzl, 1221 Rates, girl. William and Cnlotta Holden, 2305 College, girl. _ Glenn and Lillian Hefferman. 3411 East Sixteenth, girl. Russell and Asa llanaTd, 14 South Summit, boy. . Benjamin and Nellie Rhodes, 1301 McLain, girt. Benjamin and Bertha Horowitz, Long hospital, boy. Forest and Helen Henderson, Long hospital, girl. Deaths Mary Francis Riggle. 25, St. Vincent’s I hospital, cerebro embolism. Christian F. i hospital, acute nephritis. Lcthia Holtz, 82, 2409 Central, mitral ' insufficiency. Ora Anna Poss, 49, 106 W T est North, i chronic myocarditis. Dixon Edgerton, 59 1911 North Delaware, pernicious anemia. Francis B. Curry, 25, 2320 Ashland, cerebro spinal meningitis.

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|J|%T|J[| DIIDITA ftl An the cona f°rts of home, fill ICL I will lAH Absolutely fireproof. Rooips sl, $1.25 and SI.SG CornetK Market Rate on Application.

DISCUSSES TRADE ARBITRATION LAW Chicago Attorney Speaks at Joint Meeting Here. In a talk on “Commercial Arbitration,’’ at a meeting last night at the Cham--1 ber of Commerce, under auspices of the -Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, hnd representatives of commercial bodies of the city, J. Kent Greene, legal 'assistant to Chief Justice Olson, of Chicago municipal court, discussed the Indiana law for commercial arbitrations, passed in May. 1853, and made suggestions relative to technical changes that might be made in the old law to make It practical for the present day. He said ftwould form a good basis for amendment Into a law suitable for present day conditions, an and suggested that there be Incorporated in it. a clause providing that in contracts there might be incorporated some provision for settling disputes between the parties concerned that might copie up in the future. A committee of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, composed of Harry‘.T. VatiDolah, chairman; O. E. .Lewis, vice-chairman; James J. Bright, W, H. Fletcher and Robert Wands, was instructed to take up with the National Assoeintlon of Credit Men the matter of suitable and uniform state laws provld ing for commercial arbitrations and to endeavor to have the national association. which meets at Atlantic City June 1 to 5. give Its support to such a move ment.

PARCEL POST DOES STORE DELIVERY As “Old Dobbin” and the dray gave way to lhe automobile delivery truck, so the present method of retail store deliveries is giving way to the newest plan of delivery—the parcel post. The Pettis Dry Goods Company has been trying out the new idea for more than a month and reports that the plan j is the logical solution of a long stand--1 Ing difficulty and expense, ii in- stop- annnuinVd that the parcel poet plan has reduced delivery expense approximately Go per tent during the short time it has been in alteration. Virtually all kinds of merchandise ran be delivered by parcel post, it is said. Postmaster Robert Springsteen has given his whole hearted indorsement to the Innovation ant! asserts that other stores are likely to follow the lead. Labor Party Meeting: Stopped by Police Failure of the labor party to obtain a permit to hold a meeting on a vacant lot at King avenue and Ml higan street la given by Patrolman Andrew Rhodes today ss the reason he stopped the meeting lust night. F. G. Fillbrandt, 1111 tdell street, was comparing sugar prices in *Aus tralia with those in tbe United States, It Is said, when the meeting was halted It was attended by flftv persons.

A Brief Story ot Two Big Bargains Men’s Silk Shirts 660 Fiber Siik Shirts Our Regular $7 $7.50 and $8.50 Qualities, at SiT.9O Your choice of any fiber silk shirt in our stock, shirts that you have priced before at the above prices, plain and Jacquard weaves in neat novelty and covered patterns, ‘deluding such makes as the “B. & W„” “Star.” “Perfecto” and “Alko;” well made, full cut shirts; sizes 14 to 17; a splendid offering at $5.90 each. 380 PURE SILK SHIRTS Our Regular $lO, sll and sl2 Qualities, at—so.9o Every shirt in our stock is included in this lot. crepe de chines, broadcloth, tub silks, Jersey and pongee silk In the season’s newest patterns, stripes and plain colors; pure silk shirts, tailored by well known shirt manufacturers, in eluding "Ace,” "Star,” E A V ,” "Alko," and "Rotary” makes. Sizes 14 to ICVi. Offering a saving no man should miss, at —Goldstein's, Annex. finagfital

mJTJJ DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance anil Impair Your Health. 1-et our dental experts make them sound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

Headach&s From Slight Golds LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.

Regular > JSB Wmmf Price OW) I chance j | car with these big, fine hand*Qrld* built CORD tires with the best guarantee ever offered. Downtown service station for free service to P ar^er Tire users will be announced soon. VISITORS’ WEEK AT OUR FACTORY * % • FACTORY 1 Block South Garfield Park INDIANAPOLIS \ V * Factory Phones, Prospect 8300, 8801, 8802