Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1920 — Page 10

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IftZO ' 19* 0 11 *‘ \ a / ; V "* j (,'./„ a * Tliere was no idle money in Indianapolis in the early days—there was too little of it and there were too many uses for what there was. Besides, thrift and industry prevailed to a marked degree among the first settlers. There should be no idle money in Indianapolis today, not because money is scarce, but because it takes so much more of it now to do the ' same work. There is no better place for reserve or temporarily uninvested funds than our Certificates of Deposit. Our Demand Certificates are particularly convenient, as the money may be withdrawn at any time with interest from date to payment. i m Jletckr Katrines anti {Ernst Company Jrihwe*i Comer iixkt aad Pumirlnuu*

J. K. LILLY TAKES TRUST FUND JOB Secretary of Indianapolis Foundation, Succeeding C. W. Fairbanks. JT. K. Lilly 1b today s*ptrv of tW Indianapolis foundation. succeeding the late Charles Warren Falrhank*. The announcements of Mr. Lilly’s appointment was made by H. H. Hornbrook, secretary of the board of trustees of the foundation. O. A. Efroymson has been appointed a member of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mr. Lilly aft chairman. ■b appointment was made by Judge Leals Ewbank, of the Marlon county circuit court. The Indianapolis foundation was founded in 1916 by the Union Trust company, the Fletcher Savings and Trust company and the Indiana Trust company. It is a community trust fund, a fund that is being built np by the free will grlfts of citizens of this city to the city and its people. The fund ia permanent; its earnings are expended by the board of trustees for the betterment of the community. The three trust companies act as administrators of this -ommunity fund; th board of trustees la charged with the expenditure of its income. The purposes of the foundation are to devote the income from the common fund to the moral, physical and educational advancement of the people of Indianapolis for all time. Gifts may be made to the foundation at any time and in any amount. The principal of these gifts is held in perpetuity for the community. The members of the Doard of trustees of the Indianapolis foundation are: .T. K. Lilly, chairman, Henry W. Bennett, Francis H. Gavisk, Louis Levey, G. A. Efroymson and Henry XL Hornbrook, secretary. Clubwomen Make Des Moines Mecca DES MOINES, la., June 14 —The first out-of-town delegations to the golden prairie biennial conference of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, which opens in Des Moines Wednesday, arrived today. Informal conferences wiH be held today and tomorrow. The conference will formally open Wednesday night.

'VT’OU will soon come to •*• learn that this famous V bread does away, for good and all, with the uncertain I SrVB results and certain discom- \ ■g|f\vl fort of baking bread at home. jy Made with milk in pound- f and-a-half loaves. Tastes | better and keeps better because baked better and laM longer in this home size, f ( Made r mi 1^ With Milk \ The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Breach

HITS PICKPOCKET WALLOP ON NOSE And Thereby Saves Himself S3O in Good Money. When Ben Wilson, \ 610 Patterson street, got off es a street car at Illinois j and Ohio streets today he felt some per. son take his purse. | Wilson turned In time to grab tho j thief and delivered a well directed blow ! to the pickpocket's nose, j The thief dropped the purse. While ! Wilson was picking up the purse, which contained S3O, the thief escaped. ! Mrs. Kmma Wgrd. 2154 North Illinois | street, was robbed in Broad Hippie park Sbnday. Her purse contained sl6. C. 11. Alford. Martlndale avenue and Nineteenth street, told tbe police that a burglar broke intoo his drug store and Stoje $2. ! The apartment of Saville Thomas. 821 North Pennsylvania street, was entered and ransacked last night, and the thief ; carried away $1.75 and some keys When Frederick A. Joss, 1902 North Talbott avenue, returned home from Chi- ! cago Sunday, after attending the repub- | lican national convention, he found that \ his house had been visited by burglars. He was unable to say what was mlss- | Ing. !mfs. Earl C. Kiger Heads Alpha Chi’s Mrs. Earl C. Kiger will head the Alpha Chi Omega Alumni club next season. Other officers will be Mr*. Fred Tucker, vice president; Mrs. George Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Collins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Don Bridges, chairman program committee; Mrs. Carrie Little Lyre editor; Mrs. Daisy Wedding, publicity womsn. A fried chicken dinner was a feature of the Alpha Chi outing at the country home of Miss Anne Trippltoe of Fortvllle, Saturday. Women of the sorority, together with their husbands, and children, motored out in tile afternoon. A business meeting preceded the “spread,’’ which was served on the shady lawn at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Clark, the retiring president, presided at the session. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ro'ss Morris of Knightstown, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cooper of Greenfield, Mr. and I Mr*. Mitchell Tillotson and Miss Verna IKonn of Lebanon.

FIND PLAGUE AT PENSACOLA, FLA. One Case Discovered and It Proves Fatal. PENSACOLA. Fla., June 14.—1 tis reported the bubonic plague has appeared in Pensacola. Folowing the death of George Gardina, a clerk in a general merchandise store here, of what the state laboratory officials consider to have been a case of bubonic plague, a cleanup campaign will lie Inaugurated in the city and wa-fare will begin on tbe rats. So far the case of Gardina is the only one found. PLAN TO FIX OLD FOLKS HOME. Plane for the addition to the huildtng of the Old Folks home were discussed at a reception given In commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the home at Twentieth street and Capitol avenue yesterday after-ioon. Refreshments were served by the ladles auxiliary of the home. Perfection Butter—Glos.brennar’s,

Smoked By Men Who Know Most of tbe men you see smoking Deschler's Monogram are men who know tine tobaccos. They know that in Deschler's Monogram they get thp “body" demanded by the man who knows fine cigars, yet without the heavy, oily taste of most full flavored cigars. Try one today; 8c and 10c. LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid imitations by using the full name— DESCHLER’S Monogram

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920.

SHRINERS LEAVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN Indianapolis Party Due in Portland Sunday. A special train carrying Indianapolis Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Is en route to the Imperial session at Portland, Ore., today. The train left Indianapolis at 11:30 o’clock yesterday morning. About 300 Shrlners and their wives made up the party, and twice that number saw them off. The train was decorated from the engine to the observation car. The locomotive was draped in red, yellow and green bunting, and the word “Murat” was conspicuous on the cab. The picture of “’Moosha,” the celebrated dromedary of Murat, decorated the “cowcatcher.” The sides of the commissary car bore decorations of camels, pyramids and various desert scenes. The observation car platform carried a huge sclmlter and crescent surmounted by a fe*. Large signs on the cars told that the special was the Murat temple of Indianapolis, headed for the oasis of Portland. A steamboat whistle warned late arrivals for over an hour before the train left the station. J. H. Kahley, wearing working overalls and a fez took charge of the throttle. The fireman, W. 8. Martin; the conductor, Mat Shields, and all the rest of the train crew were likewise wearing fezes. The train Is due at Portland Sunday morning. 5 BADLY HURT IN 3 ACCIDENTS Dog Causes Smashup of C. A. Herman Car. A series of accidents resulted In ln- ! Juries to five persons Sunday. When a dog ran In front of an auto--1 mobile driven by C. A. Herman, 13X3 North Pershing avenue, at Meridian and Forty-third street, the wheel of the automobile struck the dog and the driver | lost control. The automobile crashed Into the curb and turned over, four occupants of the , car being injured. With Herman were his wife and Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Diggs, 2285 Hillside ave nue. All were taken home In automobiles. The wind storm last night caused a tree to fall across Meridian street, near Thirty-third Btreet, and that tree caused an automobile accident, i An automobile driven by William Kennedy. employed by a baking company, collided with a car driven by Mr. Stockdale. living on Carrollton avenue. The drivers were uninjured, but Mia* Treaaa Terrill. 21, of Brazil, Ind., suffered a fractured skull. She was In Kennedy’* automobile with her cousin*, Tre**a and Marrle Gallagher, 444 Bright street: Stella Collin*. 4027 Eat New York street, and two young men, who left the scene of the accident before the police arrived. Ml** Terrill was the only person injured. HARDING TRAIN MYSTERY SOLVED Jewels of Jersey Senator’s Wife Found in Towel. MORRISTOWN, N. J, June 14. .Towel g valued at $50,000, which Mr*. Arthur Whitney reported atolen while en route home from the republican convention at Chicago, were recovered, ahe announced on her arrival here today. Mr*. Whitney said a passenger on the train found the Jewel* wrapped In a towel. She believed when the alarm was spread regarding the robbery the person who took the gem* became frightened Mnd abandoned the loot. Tho Whitneys were returning on the Harding special. At Ft. Wayne. Ind.. they left their stateroom for a few imnute*. Upon reaching Alliance, O , they found the Jewel* were missing and a general alarm was spread. Shortly before the trnin reached Pblla--1 delphia the Jewels were found.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS □praimi '\7* '*• s . *•., Jr* Columbus Allsop la 50 year* old at present, and says while he ha* been laying off to do something big all his life, he has been too busy attending to the small details. € • Fleteh Henstep reports that he had a narrow esHape from the rapidly rising prices at the Tickville dry goods store last Thursday, a* he Just barely did get bis goods wrapped up and under his arm before prices went up again. * • • The Excelsior Fiddling Baad has Just got in some new music, consisting of several heavy pieces. Sid Hocks don’t think he can stand the strain. BUILDING SHOWS DECLINE IN CITY Decrease Is Less, However, Than in Other Places. While building operations declined considerably In most cities during the month of May, the decline in Indianapolis was slight, according to figures made public today by the American Contractor. According to that magazine’s figures, building permits totaling $1,4413,237 were Issued In Indianapolis during May, as compared with $1,798,812 during April; $831,545 during March: $1,313,591 during February, and $1,375,205 during January. Indianapolis building operation* are not so extensive as those of many 'ether cities of similar size, the figures show. WAR VETERANS MEET FRIDAY. There will be a general meeting of the World War Veterans In superior court, room 4, Friday night. The meeting will be devoted to the discussslon of building a clubhouse.

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There Is Just One Way to avoid financial bumps. Provide yourself with the greatest shock absorber in the world—a Savings Account—and you will take the bumps with a great deal more ease. Don’t wait until you are forced to practice economy. Save while saving is good. We pay 4y 2 % on Savings, allowing interest from the Ist of the month on all deposits on or before the 10th of the month. Ask for a Budget. MEYER-KISER RANK 136 East Washington Street (Don’t alter a check. If an error is made, write anew one.)

The Finest Tea in the World requires that it be “PACKED ONLY IN TIN, TO KEEP THE FLAVOR IN.” . Full satisfaction, or money refunded.

MARION COLLEGE IS DEDICATED Hundreds at Ceremony—Other News of Indiana. Special to Tho Time*. MARION, ltd., June 14.—Hundreds of visitors from all parts of Indiana and neighboring states wore In Marlon yesterday to attend the dedication ceremonies of Marion college, a co-educa-tlonal institution established here under the auspices of the Wesleyan Methodist church. The dedicatory address was delivered Sunday afternoon by O. Tremaine McDowell, former president of MUtonvalo Wesleyan college. Rev. F. A. Butterfield of Syracuse, N. Y., a member of the board of trustees of the Wesleyan Educational society, delivered a sermon In the morning, and In the evening Rev. J. S. Willett, D. D., of Syracuse, spokei. The music at both the morning and evening sessions was in charge of Rev. D. H. Scott of Bradford, Pa. Henry Clark Bedford, president of the college, presided at the dedication ceremonies. The college, It was announced, will include a school of liberal arts, a theolog leal department, a school of music and a normal school, it being the only Wesleyan institution which will support a department of education. KOKOMO, Ind.—ElU Walker was granted a divorce from Edward Walker in tho circuit court here. She testified that her husband was a habitual drunkard and that he had boasted that he took a* many as fifty drinks a day. KOKOMO, Ind.—Mr*. Naomi Upton, 81, was buried here today. Mrs. Upton figured In one of the most unique divorce suits in the state. Mrs. Upton was a lifelong Baptist, and several years ego, being then of an advanced age, she married Dr. Lewi* Kern, a pioneer physilon, uncle of Hon. John W. Kern. Not long after their marriage they disagreed upon baptism and developed an irreconcilable .difference and decided upon a divorce. Dr. Kern escorted his wife to the courtroom and after the divorce had been granted paid the costs and her xt torney fee pud kissed Mrs. Upton “goodbye” and bade her Godspeed. Dr Kern has been dead several years. KOKOMO—Judge W. C. Purdnm, 6J years old, died Saturday night of acute Indigestion. Runaway Noblesville Girls Are Found Here Opal Emrlck and Mary Langhorn. both 16. who ran away from their homes in Noblesville, were arrested at Broad Ripple park In company with two young men from the' city yesterday. The two young men are Hobart Wells, 19. and Basil Redd, 19. They are charged with contributing to the delinquency of the girls.

THE AGE OF PAIN IS PAST That Is. so for as dental operations are concerned. There ■was, ot course, a time when some dental work could not be doue without considerable pain. But, In these days of anesthetics and scientific methods pain has been driven from the dental office. Come In and be convinced. EITELJORG & MOORE DENTISTS Corner East Market Btreet and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

“Here come* the bride” A to bare photographic Portraits made by / Tjj^g fefdp Kith Fleer Kahn Bldg.

No. 1 in the story of the Indianapolis Foundation 'T'HE Indianapolis Foundation announces the election of Mr. J. K. Lilly as Chairman of the Board of Trustees, to succeed the late Charles W. Fairbanks. Mr. G. A. Efroymson has been appointed a member of the Board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Fairbanks. Write to any one of the three companies below for a booklet explaining The Indianapolis Foundation in full. The Indianapolis Foundation The Union The Fletfher Savings The Indiana Trust and Trust Company Trust Company Company

TALK OF THE TOWNMENTER’S MEN’S SUIT SALE

Crime Men and Take 25% Off the Price of a Dandy Suit That Will Fit You Perfectly. Get a SSO Suit for $37.50 —$3.00 Down—s3.oo a Week. Probably the best values that have been offered In this burg in a long, long time arejnow t?lng advertised by Monter. When the wholesale market broke, Menter buyers were on the spot find bought uearly 8.000 suits at a price that enables them to make the people of this city an offering that won’t come again in years. Men, married or single, are invited to open a charge account and take advantage of this sale: and please remember, you do not need to bring anyone to introduce you. It’s Menters business to give credit, and we do It willingly and cheerfully. Also bear in mind'lhat Menter does not charge extra for credit —that spot cash or Menter's generous terms the price of one of

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! these flue suits is the same. The regular price tag is on every suit. You can make the 25 per cent reduction yourself. Get a S4O suit for S3O. Pay $2.00 down and $2.00 a week. Get a SSO stilt for $37.50. Pay $3.00 down and $3.00 a week. Get a $65 suit for $45.75. Pay $4.00 down and $4.00 a week. Get a $75 suit for $56.25. Pay $3.00 down and $5 00 a week. Every suit In this store is included except bine serges and you can choose from— Cheviots, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, Palm Beach and Mohair. The regular prices of these suits are $35, S4O, $43. SSO, $55, S6O, ,$65, S7O and $75. Make the 25 per cent reduction yourself. The Menter store is at 111 South Illinois street, third door south of Maryland street. Entire first and second floors. Open Saturday night until 9 o’clock. Accounts with out-of-town customers gladly opened.—Advertisement.

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I nm. ANI. WASH. STB. ( MADISON AND KAY. STORES > FO „ NXAIX SQUARE. J MFRJDIAN AND MORRIS. ARMY TENTS and WAGON COVERS Cheap; all aizes, new and used. 815 S. Delaware Prospect 4558 Mending TISSUESSK^JS Ao sewing or darning. Repairs c'--thins. : silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, IS cents, two packages. 2S 1 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO. BlaArsvUic. Fa. I :T - ’ -'v , ■ *