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

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56 LICENSES TO WED SET NEW MARK FOR DAY June Promises to Shatter All Records in Number of Marriages. All records of June marriage licenses are being broken at the county clerk’s office wh-ire couples are waiting their turn to obtain licenses. A total of fifty-six were issued yesterday by Mls3 Margaret Mahoney, marriage license clerk. ‘•Testerua.r broke all records for the first day of June, and nearly doubled last year’s June 1 mark,” Miss Mahoney said. Since the first of the year and ending May 31, a total of 2,099 marriage licenses hare been issued as compared to 1.606 for the same period list year, the official records show.__ Misa Mahoney predicts that 1920 will shatter all records if the present pace continues. Among those receiving June marriage permits are: * John Spelker, 19, boilermaker. 4220 East Washington street, and Anna Hayworth. 53. 4220 East Washington street. Oscar Lee Ewbnnks. 24, Nordyke A: sfarmon, 3317 East Tenth street, and Lillie C°leinan, 23. 340 Bright street. Tarlton Cook, 51. lathe worker. 50S North Alabama street, and Alice Gasaway. 20, 517 North Alabama street. Glenn C. Butterworth. 20. claim investigator. 2512 East Washington street, and Ina Leola Freeland, 21, 29 North Alabama street. Carl Chester Layton, 24. laborer. 512 West New York street, and Rosa Tate, 22. 409 Minerva street. John H. Fodrea, 46, salesman. 40S North West street, and Elizabeth McClelland. 28, 2715 Highland place. Otis M. Smith, 19. shipping clerk, 2315 North Illinois street, and Iris LeFerber. 17, 440 North Rural street. William Johnson, 44, molder, 1120 South Pennsylvania street, and Naomi Skelton, 20, 1120 South Pennsylvania street. Joseph E. Schrack, 30. artist, 1531 North Pennsylvania street, and Fanny Elizabeth Stahly, 22, 1531 North Pennsylvania street. Joseph Guidone. 29, trainman, 717 Colo- \ rado avenue, and Irene Diekmeyer, 21, j SJO North Beville avenue. Hsrschei A. Long. 32, treasurer of the Pennyroyal Company f Hopkinsville, : Ky., and Helen Deeker, 21, 2321 North I Illinois street. Albert Sigmund. 24. express clerk, city, | and Gladys Lillian Exles, 22, 2002 Annetta street. Benjamin F. Wolfe. 28, student, Columbia City, and Maurene Estelle Schoeu, 21, 5201 College avenue. Noel J. Lejeune, 48, truck driver. Terre Haute. Ind„ and Emily Morge, 48, Terre Haute, Ind. Earl Mulholland, 25, salesman, 2040 - Park avenue, anu Alma Miller, 27, 1002 North Delaware street. George R. Ellis, 48, cook, 545 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.. and Martha Mapes, iS, Terre Haute. Ind. Roy E. Malay, 21, veneer worker, 21, 2850 Adams street, and Naomi Denny, IS, 21195 Gale street. James E. Williams. 40. hotel manager. ; Waycross, Ind., and Eunice Lela Shreve, I 29, 826 East Forty-fourth street. Roscoe Reed. 2-a, pipe fitter, 120fi West Ray street, and Beulah Stiff, IS, 1546 ; Kapnes street. Albert G. Wakfleld, 22, bath attendant, 39 West Maryland street, and Viola Heck. 1 19, 2*34 Sherman drive. s Joseph A. Cosby. 42, huckster, 751 Center street, and Estelle L. Vaughn. 38, 720 Center street. Fred Nash, 35, laborer. 2447 North Dearborn street, and Myrtle E. Lair. 253-. North Wheeler street. James Sheridan, 27, salesman. Clsypool hotel, and Mabelle Schepp, 22. Richelieu apartments. Alpheus E. P.aker, 2S. carpenter, 2122 Miller street, and Non V'ena Hardlster, 32. 2126 Miller street. Ira D. Thompson, 28. machinist. 1610 Holliday street, and Maryaline Turner. 20, 1602 Shelby street. Hannibal H. Peabody. 24, mail clerk. 1618 East Sixteenth street, and Hilda Thase. 18. 1810 Olive street Charles W. Greenlee. 32, laborer. Mish- j ewaka, Ind., and Rsy May Townend, 55. 1518 Draper street. Walter Rrydofi, 22. carpenter, 615 North Oakland avenue, and Mary Edith Ballard. 19. city. Ernest A. Bastin. 25, telegraph lineman, 409 South Alabama street, and • Essie May Bowman, 19, 531 East Market street. Crit Lee Boston. 21, machinist. 1304 Olive street, and Annette Hauser, 17. 1300 Wright street. Paul L. Ballard, 25, salesman. Sheridan. | Ind., and Helen E. Keeling, 23, 2355 College avenue. Richard E. Squires, 28, traffic man, Chi- ! cago. 111., and Loree Meade, 21, 37 West Eighty-flft’u street. George W. Bell, 50. laborer, city, and Maggie Hinton, 40, 724 West Twenty-fifth Street. David P. Sawyer. 25. steel business, | Cleveland, 0., and Alice Laudon. 23. | Forty-third street and Michigan road. Whitney Stoddard. 27, automobile busl-1 ness, Cleveland, 0.. and Marie Louise Hogan, 26, 3002 Broadway street. Dolor A. Alvey, 46. Evansville, Ind.. and ! Elnora Haskins, 46. Evansville, Ind. Mahlon Peters, 31, printer. St. Denis hotel, and Katherine Hensley, 32, 324 North Liberty street. John W. Delaplane. 23, business man, Delaplane, 0., and Margaret Laudon, 21, 430 Michigan street Vane Beaman. 23. salesman, Atlanta, Ga.. and Eva R. Robertson, 21. R. R. L. Webster Foltz, 36. painter. .'.621 Jackson street, and Fannie Frick, 40, 3022 Jackson street. Ernest Wharton, 40. laborer. 726 West North street, and Mabel Whitney, 19, 2010 Highland place. Clyde WaPlridge, 26, engineer. V*ks taington avenue and Agnes Gertrude day. 22, 1006 Lexington avenue. Robert L. Adams. 20, farmer. U. K. 2. and Vonde Marie Shepherd, 33. New Augusta, Ind. Ralph Canter, 24. chauffeur. 333 East Tenth street, and Rosa E. Durham. 24, 1620 Arsenal avenue. Larry Noe 20. conductor, 305 Oaveu street, and Eunice Comstock. 2. city. Carl Mindack, 36, machinist. 339 Banders street, and Bertha Krupp, 36, 339 Sanders street. J. Donald Farrell. 28. salvr.mau. 1519 East Washington street, and Ruth E. Smith, 22, 15>S Draper street. Arthur Wallis. 24. clerk. 804 Greer street, and Pauline S. Hillman. 22, 952 East Morris street. '

Law Graduates Will Get Diplomas Tonight SHtilomns will bp preserved to nine i jrrafluatcs of the Benjamin Harrison Law | school at a banquet at the Columbia ; club tonight Henry X. Spaan will be the toastmaster and the diplomas will he presented by Judge W. YV. Thornton, dean of the school. Members of the graduating dess are ! Leonard E. Banta. Miss Fnren Bounell. Miss Myrtle It. Cook. Robert A. Dougherty. Benjamin 11. Elwood, Harry A. | Fathauer. Mor OppnMn. Benjamin C. Reed and lohn 11. Schuster. Baruch Tells Mason to Make Good Charge WASHINGTON, June 2.- Bernard M. Baruch today addressed a letter to Representative Mason of Illinois, demanding that he submit at once to congress and ; to the attorney general evidence in sup- i port of a statement Mason made on the ; floor of the house to the effect * that | “Barney Baruch, the closest man to the president of the United States, stole $50,000,000 in copper alone.” Baruch also wrote to Representatives Garrett and Hudspeth and asked that they take action to make Mason submit proof of his statements. THE TIMES will receive Its national G. O. P. convention news next woek over three leased wire# and everf feature of the great event will j be reported accurately and In data I'.

Will Reside in City

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MRS. WILLIAM BOSWELL. Among June brides who will come to : Indianapolis to live is Mrs. William Bos- | well, who was formerly Miss Ethel Mae I Tyner of Cumberland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyner of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell are on their way to the blue grass region of Kentucky for their honeymoon. They will l>e at home after June 20, at 2*3 South Arlington avenue. The wedding took place last night at the home of the bride. Rev. Walter L. King of the Princeton Baptist church officiating. The bride wore a Georgette and ivory satin gown. Her veil was arranged in cap effect, held in place by a wreath of tiny roses. She carried a shower bouquet of bride ro-es. Miss Sarah E. Tyner, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a pink organdy frock. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Herbert Means of Indianapolis was best man. Misses Edith and Louise Webber, vocalists, gave a group of bridal songs. Miss Marie Tarsons played the wedding march. The parlors were profusely decorated with pink and white roses. Baskets of roses and greenery were used in the dining room. Indianapolis guests attending included Mrs. Sarah A. Tyner and Miss Amy Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hardesty. Mrs. George Hardesty. Miss Dorothy Hardesty. V. E. Smock, Miss Mabel Smock and Mrs. Walter S. King. Miss Thelma King. Herbert Means Marie . T, ”tz. M r . and Mrs. Glen King and Miss Mildred Hoover.

SUES NEIGHBORS CAUSING ARREST Convict, Paroled by Goodrich, Files Suit for §50,000. One of the numerous convicts paroled by Gov. Goodrich is now seeking $50,000 damages in the Spencer circuit court from the persons who caused his arrest. He is Joseph Goepferieh, who was sentenced to serve two to fourteen years in the state prison for attacking, with a hatchet, members of a committee who sought to sell him Liberty bofids. According to the record in the office of the secretary of state, Goepferieh was sentenced in Warrick county Msy 28. 1918, for assault and battery with Intent to kill, and was paroled My Gov. Goodrich Jan. 3. 1919, because his family was "seriously In need of his aid.” The records In the office further show that Hubert Goepferieh. son of Joseph Goepferieh, asked Gov. Goodrich to grant his father a "temporary parole" of fifty days in order to assist in harvesting corn. The parole was recommended also by Robert L. Lawburgh. prosecuting attorney; Marshall K. Tweedy, the trial judge, the members of the Jury and cer tain members of the county council of defense. They stated that the man who bad attacked Liberty loan salesmen had been convicted because it was necessary to maintain the morale of the community. According to the records, an attempt was made to lynch Goepferieh after he was arrested. The defendants in the suit, in which Goepferieh charges malicious prosecution. are Riley Dunn. Donald J. Wallace, Elmer Winkler, Nimrod Pennington, Charles Schaaf, William Jones, Clarence Elliott, Taylor Wright and Edgar Patter, all citizens of Dale, Ind. Deaths Jose;ihlne Forahee. 66. 1425 East New York, cerebral hemorrhage. John Henry Tbornbnrg. 65, ’202 North New Jersey, acute Interstitial nephritU. Arnltr Williams, SO, Methodi.-t hospital, double lobar nneumonla. Kuward Morton Wilson, 59. St Vincent’s hospital, genoral peritonitis. Aselie Armstrong, 21 2 Marlcetta apartment, acute parenchynfatous nephritis. George Raney. 24, 315 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Agues Dade, 1, s*l Bright, pneumonia. Rose Gavy. 28, City hospital, hrou cho pneumonia. Mary Lee, ly, City hospital, chronic ruyora rditis. William Ste--10. 26, 2128 Allfree, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Jane Last, 79, 2514 Broadway, hypostatic pneumonia. Edward Fawcett Reynolds, 61, 1122 Udell, sclerosis of liver.

MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative

C^v|k.

Aecept “California” Syrup of Figs only *rlook for the name California on the package, then you are sure your chi.d i baling the best and most harmless physb. for the little stomach, bow-fs. love- its fruit bottle. ■- i ■iifittj

County Officials to Enjoy Half-Holiday Beginning next Saturday all offices. including the courts, at the Marion county courthouse, will close at noon until the following Monday morning. The half day closing system on Saturday will continue until the first Saturday in November. The same system was used last summer.

Danes Buy Million Tons of U. S. Coal COPENHAGEN, June 2.—The negotiations of Danish industrial concerns with a London firm are reported to have resulted in the purchase by the Danish in terests of 1,000,000 tons of American coal for shipment this year and in 1921.

10 0 % Comfort In A Table Beverage is supplied by Instant POSTUM A rich coffee-like flavor with none of coffees harrrb ful after-effects makes Postum the ideal table -drink. Why not use Posxurr instead of coffee? “ There's <2 Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Cos. Battle Creek. Mich.

IlflTlTl DIIDITAM AiI the comforts of home nU I£L 1 Uni IAH Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

Your Telephono Rates™” TN telephone operations there are two great classes of costs —labor and materials. And in each class we’re facing just what every manufacturer, every manager, every householder is facing—the still prevailing high prices. Our costs of furnishing service have practically doubled. Our rates, inadequate before the war, are only slightly higher now First class service cannot be furnished if our income is insufficient to pay the bills. Capital to expand and improve the plant and the business as a whole is not available if investors are not guaranteed a fair return on their money. It is our duty to ask the Public Service Commission for adequate rates. It is your obligation to appreciate the situation, remembering what the service means to you, what reliance you place on it, and what the consequences will be if we must give up the expectation of improvement and advancement, and settle down to a period of deterioration and decay.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

301 IN STATE GOT PASSPORTS IN MAY During May, William L. Elder, collector of Internal revenue for the district of Indiana, issued 119 certificates of compliance with the income tax law to citizens'of the state for clearance of American ports in order that they might visit foreign countries and 152 certificates in compliance with the tax law to allow resident and nonresident aliens of the state to clear ports and return to their native lands. Included in the Americans who intend leaving for foreign countries are those who will visit the battle fields of Eu V777lffsfNF * Wf ' o,p scme. Ceansloj, . Rushing and Healisj // & Lotion—Murine for Rod* ‘for ne3s . Soreness, Gram*. Vfkiii, delation. Itching and IUUR fell LJ Burning of the*Eyca cr Eyelids; 2 Drop*" After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask your Drug, gist for Munne when your Eyca Need Care Murine Eye Remedy Cos., Lhi.-.. g g

Indiana Ball Telephone Company

rope, parties going to England to attend peace conventions and religious conferences and commercial men going to ports of South American countries. Countries to which aliens will return are Roumania, Belgium, Italy, Poland,

Summer Undergarments For Women and Misses —Of the better grade, made of fine muslins, crepes, voiles and batiste, in white and flesh color. Some elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries, others plain tailored styles, all at moderate prices. Gowns at $1.98 —Made of Windsor crepe in white or flesh, plain or lace trimmed styles, sizes 16 and 17, at $1.98. Petticoats, $1.25 to $3.98 —Made of good quality muslir with lace or embroider, trimmed flounce, sizes 36 to 40, priced at 91.25 to 93-98. Chemise, 98c to $3.49 —Made of voiles, batiste or muslin in many beautiful patterns, trimmed with lace, embroidery or satin and Georgette, in white, flesh, yellow or light blue, sizes 38 to 41, priced at 980 to $3.4(1. —Goldstein’s, Third rloor. f^oidsteins

mi WUI Mur Your Appearance and Impair Your Health, l 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

Germany, Serrta, Greece, Sweden, Ireland and Wales. Mr. Elder said there are tpany drivers of automobiles who carried passengers

Substitute the Word “Child” for “Chick” “The growing chick should be provided with the necessary elements for the development of the body. This requirement can be V i * met only by providing some animal protein such as that found in milk —or tankage. “If milk is available, chicks should have all they can consume from the time of first feeding until mature.” E. L. DA SAN, Ohio State Cniverslty. Queer, isn’t it, that the foregoing directions for the feeding of young chickens apply almost equally as well to the feeding of children. V If the mothers of America wornd follow the advice of experts on human nutrition as closely as the farmers and stockmen follow advice about poultry and cattle there would be fewer cases of malnutrition. Dr. McCollum of Johns Hop- - kins University advocates a quart of milk a day for each child and adult as the minimum. Do your children drink that much milk 1 ? Milk-fed children are keen, alert, sound of body, with an ever-increasing store of energy and vitality. .Milk provides the vitamine content which aids growth in the young and gives energy to those of riper years. Lessen yonr table expense and improve the health of your family by the liberal use of milk.

Return your empty milk bottles promptly. Without bottles we cannot make deliveries to you.

Making Teetli* Bone and Muscle IF you could drop into Nature’s Laboratory you would find carbonates of lime, magnesia, phosphate of lime, potash, iron, and many other vital elements that build robust bodies.

**Are my children securing the right proportion of these lifegiving fundamentals?” This is the serious dietary question that should be first considered by all parents. Why throw dice with Nature?

IrsSSw sans^lfl K fv iSisss

to and from the Speedway during the race that do not seem to know that there are taxes to be collected on fares paid by passengers.

Order a quart of milk today for each one in your family. POLK’S Best Milk Ask Your Physician Order by Phone. North 352, Auto. 23-331.

Fruited Wheat or Fruited Oat* are scientific foods—which contain this ash and salts of both fruits and whole grains. They are Nature’s Foods, which build strong teeth, and sturdy bone and muscle.

Persons who hare not taxes are requested by Mr. port to the offices of the tor in the Federal building. W

TRY BOTH-Less than a penny a disk \ United Cereal Mills Ltd. Quincy, Illinois