Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1920 — Page 12

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 Jflftrfjer teams* ani Crust <Ea '!i ' ' ll " “ Heal estate gossip By REALTOR | “AL” ETANS L Earl Bullock said that he had a hard job squaring himself with the other half of the family after last week’s article. I didn't think It would be that serious. Why Is 4 an auctioneer Is generally known as colonel? According to that, C. B. Durham must hare at some time or other been an auctioneer. How about it, Col., and where and what did you sell? Ford Woods, J. F. Cantwell and Harry G. Templeton attended the state convention of the American legion, held at Vincennes the first part of this week. Jim Cruse was again the first realtor to pay his board dues for the last six months of the present year. x Along with this honor. Mr. Cruse was one of the organisers of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and was the first president of the board. A number of the realtors at last Wednesday luncheon were either attending prayer or sleeping. Three guesses , which. Forrest Knight and Fred Appel left town Friflhy a. m. for Lake Wawasee, where they will spend the Fourth. Some member of the board is trying to get In godß with the assistant secretary of the board by giving her a box of choice candy. It might be doing said realtor a good turn to inform him that the lady in question is married. George Lucas made a sale this week and is going to spend the Fourth with his relatives on the fartn near Rnshv.he. They feel sorry for George during bis hard luck and generally give him a genyous hand out. so George should be in a gopd frame of mind when he returns. John B. Wolf, 902 Fletcher Trust building, left here yesterday afternoon for a ten-day stay at Ottawa Beach., Mich. Tn the party was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke and Mrs. Katherine Clements. They are traveling to Chicago by train and then by boat to the beach. _

J. Edward Robbins of the firm of Henry A Robbins. Mrs. Robbins and F. T. Cretora and family left tbls afternoon to motor to French Lick, where they will spend the Fourth. DON’T CROWD. It Now we know where we can get all the money we* want at 3 per cent, according to John R. Welch. One of onr prominent realtors has agreed to write a few words about some members of the board for this column each week. The first one from all appearance Is a death notice. There's a guy named Evans comes to see me every day. And he is always wanting “items” without pay. Now this guy's a fairly decent chap, no doubt. But he's always calling me down for . being out. So some day he'll call to see me when I’m in. And I’ll Start to climb bis frame as sure as sin. Then Al’s wife will be a widow fair to view, And The Times will lose a nuisance from its crew. Then Evans' name from the roster wiU be struck And all the realtors will surely be lij luck. They’ll reward me by a rising vote of thanks, For pushing Evans’ bark across the Styx’s bank. Then St. Peter will quickly chase him down below. Where the “devils” don't chase copy as they go. There his reportorlal soul so mean will surely sizzle. While he thinks about the life he made a fizzle. • Where with briny, briny tears hell sadly weep. When be thinks of copy handed him so cheap. There we will leave him with the devil for his mate. Convinced he's now repenting, but too late. —Contributed by a Real Realtor.

3 Hoosier Cities Get New Optimist Clubs Thre new Optimists’ dobs will be formed in Indiana, according to tbe statement of John M. Schmid, regional director for the Third district of the National Association of Optimists’ Clnbs, at a meeting yesterday of the Indianapolis branch. The new organisations w.U be at Warsaw, Vincennes and Muncie. aparry G. Hill, who was re-elected national secretary, said that Philadelphia has planned organize an Optimists' club. Cart L. Rost of this city has offered a trophy to the clnb making the greatest gain dnring neat year. The clnb was complimented by Dr. Cart G. Winter, a delegate to the national convention,' on securing the appointments of J. M. Schmid on the ways and means committee and Ell Schloss c-n the nominating committee. Mr. SchlOßs gave a brief report on the business meetings of tbe convention and Mr. Schmidt gave a report of the meeting of the executive board. He said that Kansas City and Indianapolis are pledged to form six or more clnbs daring the coming year. The initiation fee, Mr. Schmidt said, has been increased from $2.50 to $5 in both new and old clubs. Salem Man Bound Over in Arson Case SALEM, Ind., July 3.—John Reyman, who is charged with arson, following the confession of three men who claim they were hired by him to burn houses, factory buildings and -storerooms, waived examination before a justice of the peace here and was bound over to the circuit court. His bond waa*fixed at $5,000 and was furnished by Millard Reyman, a brother, of the Farmers’ State bank.

The Danish Violinist ; P. Marinus Paulsen Violinist Conductor Composer PROPYLAEUM BUILDING Telephone Main 6439 Will accept limited number of pupils.

SERMONS WILL GIVE FULL NOTE OF PATRIOTISM Special Services in City Churches to Mark Anniversary of Nation’s Birth. ALL BEAR ON ONE THEME Patriotism will be the main feature of church services in Indianapolis tomorrow. In many of the churches there will be Independence day sermons and in others there will be special services observing the day. Following the summer custom, many churches have discontinued Sunday evening services. “Fidelity to the Faith and the Flag" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. J. V. McCaslin at the Mansur Park Methodist Protestant church in the morning. In the evening he will speak on “A False Step and Its Consequences.” , THE NATION’S CONSCIENCE. “The Nation's Conscience” will be the topic of Dr. Philip W. Corys, pastor of the Fletcher Place M. E. church. “A World Hope" will be, the theme of Rev. William L. Sanders' sermon in the evening at the North Park church before the congregations of the North Park Christian, Grace Presbyterian and , Capitol Avenue Methodist churches, which will unit for service during the months of July and August. Rev. Lewis Brown will preach on “The Price of Liberty” at the morning services of St. Paul’s EpiseopaJ church. Rev. C. E. Reider will preach on “The Faith of Our Fathers” at the union services of the Irvington churches to be held In the Irvington Presbyterian church In the evening. Patriotism will be the theme at the evening services at St. Paul'* M. E. church under auspice* of the Epworth • league. Rev. Benjamin Rist, pastor of the ; church, will preach on “Our Duty” a: the morning services. HAINES SPEAKS ON “LIBERTY DAT.” “Liberty Day” will be the theme of a sermon by Rev. M. L. Haines at the First Presbyterian church in the morning. Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. church, will preach on “The Pilgrims and American Indepenence" In the morning. There will be no evening service. “The True American; Who Is He?" will be the sermon at the Meridian Street M. i E. church, preached by Dr. Philip L. Frick, pastor of the church. Rev. George M. Smith of the Roberts Park Methodist church will talk on “No More Ss*” at the morning services and “My Country 'Tis of Thee" in the eve- ! ning. “All Nations Gathered Before Him" will be the theme of the sermon by Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central | Christian church. “Thomas Paine, America's Prophet and Statesman,” will be the subject of Rev. F. S. C. Wicks at the All Souls Unitarian church. Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the ; Brookside Park U. B. cburcb. will preach i on “Grace for Grace” at the morning i services and ' Problems and Possibilities of Youth" in the evening. “Paul’s Confidence in the Gospel” will be the topic of the sermon of Dr. C. N. Willson, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, in the morning. He will preach on “Need for a New i Declaration of Independence” in the evej ning. NEED FOR NEW DECLARATION. Rev. D.-W. Nichols, pastor of the Holt Place M. E. church, •will speak on “My Vacation” in the morning and “When 1 Return" in tbe,£rening. “The Enjoyment of Christ's Presence” ] will be the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. In the evening he will preach on “A j Great Divine Transactlon.” The Rev. Edwin Cunningham of Rtng- . hampton, N. Y., will deliver the morning sermon at the Central Lnlversalist church. "The Rewards of Faith-” will be preached by the Rev. Owen Davies Odell at the Second Presbyterian church in ! the -morning. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach on j “The Cross of Christ,” at the morning \ services. i "The Supreme Power" will be the ; Rev. J. D. Garrison at the services of the Wheeler mission in the Empire the--1 ater. A. C. Pope will speak on “The Great ; Promises of God” at the evening services. 1 There will be special music by E. 11. ■ Grace.

Rebel Band Repulsed by Mexican Troops MEXICO CITY, July 3.—Government ; troops have repulsed a second attack ! made by rebels under command of Ofcuna, a war department statement said i today. | Osuna himself was wonnded and was ! expected to be captured within twenty- ; four hours, the statement said. Jesus Guajardo, who killed the rebel Zapata, was the newest revolt leader today, having formed a small army at i Uermejillo, Chihuahua. Winnipeg Labor Wins 4 Out of 10 Seats WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 3.—The labor party won 4 out of the ten Winnipeg seats in the legislature in Tuesday’s elec- ! tion, announcement of tho Anal count showed today. The Norris government won four and the conservatives two. Raker’s Shortening—Clossbrenner’s. No Cooking A. Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office , oi<3 Imitations and Substitutes

SCHMITT TO GIVE SELF UP MONDAY Evansville and Terre Haute Men to Enter Atlanta. At midnight on Sunday, July 4, the liberty of Edgar Schmitt, former chief of police of Evansville, Ind., and convicted head of the “whisky ring” conspiracy, will cease to exist, as Schmitt is under agreement to surrender himself to United States Marshal Mark Storen to begin serving a two years' sentence at Atlanta. Ga Schmitt, after being sentenced over two weeks ago, asked Judge Anderson to allow him to return to Evansville and attend to his financial and business affairs, so as to provide for the care of his wife and Infant child. At that time Schmitt, in answer to a question of the court, indicated that he would not appeal, but would go to prison and “take his medicine like a man.” Schmitt asked the court to reduce his fine of $2,000 and his share of the costs of the trial. Judge stated he would eonaider that request when Schmitt presented himself Monday morning to surrender himself to the marshal. Marshal Storen is prepared to have Schmitt and (Frank “Buster” Clark and I‘Tank E. Mebarry, the two confessed irnreotie conspirators of Terre Haute, taken to Atlanta, Ga., probably late Monday or early Tuesday. Clark is sentenced to four Fears and Meharry to a year and a day "at Atlanta, Ga., for their confessed part In the sale of morphine and other narcotics in Terre Haute. Clark and Meharry are now In Terre Huute winding up their business affairs and are pledging to report Monday mornlug to Marshal Storen. Reunion of W. R. C. in Hamilton County NOBI.ESVILLE. Ind., July 3.-The annual reunion of the Women’s Relief corps of Hamilton county was held Friday at Sheridan. Organizations from this city, Fishers Statiou. Lapel, Carmel, Westfield, Cicero, Arcadia and Atlanta sent good representations The address of welcome was made by Mrs. S. Hackieman and Mrs. Mary Moore of Westfield gave a response. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, Mrs. Anna Ross; vice president, Mrs. Anna Deeds; secretary, Mrs. N. O. Brandenburg, all of Noblesvllle. New Paint Company Established in City The establishment of another paint manufacturing company, incorporated under the name of the Finishers' Product Company, with a capitalization of $15,000, is announced. W. J. Murray is president; F. A. MetSger, vice president; J. Murray, secretary, and Henry Franz, treasurer, of the company, which is to have a factory at 129 East Chesapeake street, and will specialize in Industrial paints and wood finishing supplies, and is expected to be in operation .Inly 15.

Hint to Housewives: Watch His Collars HAMMOND, Ind., July 3 Prof. Frank Wildrlck, superintendent of the Remington (Ind.) public schools, has been granted a divorce in the Hammond superior court on the charge that his wife was a detriment to him In his work nnd did everything lu her power to keep him from progressing. He states that she refused keep his linen clean In order that he would have nothing to wear at public functions. nnd Mutt he was forced to pursue his studies in a room at tbe school building.

&Co* / As To SUMMER CLOSING HOURS L. S. Ayres & Cos. will maintain time honored traditions: —Closing at 5 P. M. during July and August. —Closing Saturdays at 12:30 until after Labor Day. I \ f Independence Day Will Be Observed This Year on Monday , July sth on Which Date the Store , Will Close All Dayl L. S. Ayres & Company

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Raz Barlow came within an Inch of ! getting run over completely by a wheat thrasher engine this morning, though ! the engine blew its whistle and let off ; Its steam. It seems that the engine was ] coming down the road, and Raz was j standing in the middle of the road j and did not know it was approaching j as he was talking to Miss Peachie Shns j at the time. • * ♦ Sap Spradlen says most of the bargains that have been offered to him in something to wear has been either too little or too big. FIVE ARRESTED IN BOOZE RAIDS Police Interrupt Auto Party Near Emrichsville. Detective George Winkler and hia morals squad continued last night to destroy “oases" in various parts of the city where mule” whisky is said to have been easy to obtain If the thirsty traveler only had the price. Walter Haden. 914 Church street, was arrested by the morals squad after a suit from a whisky cache in the rear of the St. Charles hotel, through a tatlor shop and a restaurant. Two shots were fired at Haden before he was halted. He is charged with operating a blind tiger. Lieut. McMurtry and Sergt. Sheehan arrested two men and two women In an automobile near Emrichsville last night, charging a man giving his name as_ Frank Smiley with operating a blind'* tiger, resisting an officer and drunkenness. Carges of drunkenness and vagrancy were placed against the others found in the automobile. In city court yesterday afternoon Ilaffael Pageni, 25, of Clinton, Ind:, was sentenced to sixty days on the penal farm and fined SIOO and costs on the chsrge of operating a blind tiger. William Simpson. (V(S'i) North Liberty street, was convicted of operating a < blind tiger, fined $.V> and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the penal farm.

Prosperity Is Here. Business Is Good. Why Not Buy That Postponed Diamond Now? There are two very good reasons why you should buy diamonds now. First Is, great prosperity, and second, diamonds are increasing tn value every month. Diamonds are my specialty. DIAMONDS—S.IO.OO TO f1.0C0.09 J. P. MULLALLY 28 Monument Circle.

WILL QUESTION FAIR DIVORCEE Woman of Many Addresses Latest Elwell Case Figure. A’EW YORK, July 11.—Mrs. Josephine Lewis Peet Wllmerdlng, the handsome young divorcee of New York, Newport and Palm Beach, who is one of the latest women to figure in the murder mystery of Joseph B. Elwell, was invited to the office of District Attorney Swann today for interrogation. The district attorney believed that Mrs. Wilmerding might be able to threw light on the relations between Elwell and certain other women. Following the sixth examination of “Miss Wilson," who now has been ldotv. tilled as Miss Viola Kraus, divorced wife of Victor Von Scblegel, tbo investigators admitted that they were as much at sea as ever. “Miss Wilson” denied the statement of Anna Kane, former housekeeper to Elwell, that she had threatened to shoot Elwell for his attentions to other women. PRIESTS TO AID LOANJFOR POLAND Catholic Services Will Carry $50,000,000 Appeal. The drive for the sale of Polish government loan bonds was expected to receive impetus in Indiana tomorrow from priests of the state, who hnve been asked by the national campaign committee at Washington to urge their parishioners, particularly those of Polish birth or blood, to support the loan, in the Sunday services. The loan, which is being floated In the United - State* with the sanction of this government, consists of a $50,000,000 bond issue of SSO, SIOO and SSOO denominations. bearing 6 'per cent interest and maturing April 1940. Principal aud interest are guaranteed by the government of the republic of Poland. | “It is altogether fitting that we of America should rendpr aid to the struggling republic of Poland on the anniversary of the dawn of our own complete independence,” the appeal to the Catholic leaders says. “Poland, as you no doubt know, is struggling, with her back to the wall, to stabilize her government and rehabilitate ’’her industries at the same time that, her 1 armies are stemming the Russian bolshevik tide from further westward movement. ~ “This is work In which ail Christian citizens may heartily join, too, it need not I be more than mentioned, the stability of all Christian Europe depends much upon the outcome of Poland's struggle." The appeal quotes a statement of James Cardinal Gibbens: ' “The fate of Poland will have a tremendous effect on the fate of free and i orderly government everywhere. “If the Poles succeed in maintaining their independence the cause of freedom will he strengthened the world over, and If they establish a strong government , and inaugurate a reign of prosperity the world will have much to gain from this ancient, vigorous, high minded religious and gifted people.” The campaign has the indorsement of | a number of other Catholic dignitaries ns well as other promts mt American citizens.

Rotary Club Men to Boom Attendance One hundred per cent monthly attendance at the meetings of the Rotary clubs is being boomed by the officers of the organization. During June the attendance was only 70 cent. For over a year and a half the Indianapolis Rotary club was among the first ten clubs in waj* of good attendance. An appeal has been made to Indianapolis Rotarians by Charles 1? Rush, city librarian, to give ffil9 cits Slrectories to the business branch library for exchange with other cities. The-new members who will be introduced at the next meeting of the club are. Harold Haven Brown, Harry W. Hobbs, Albert G. Snider and J. Lee Sweeney. >.

Protection You Need Whirling air currents laden with dust or rain—wind that strikes back of your neck —all these front seat annoyances are forgotten when you install the Win D-Flector. I Absolutely guaranteed not to rattle, squeak or come loose. Easily adjustable by hand screws. Quickly attached while you wait. SPECIAL VsgS- sls Sutton-Garten Company Central States Distributor. Y* 425 North Capitol Are. •i C ■ “Satisfaction Guaranteed.'' _ VVIN-D-FI.ECTOR Tbe Carle,-t Auxiliary Windshield.

Opens with Pressure of the Foot Always closed when not in use. Flange of cover overlaps body, making it absolutely odorless. JUST THE ARTICLE FOR BATHROOM, KITCHEN Waste R e ceptacles The Sanitary Way Three Coats Whits Baked Enamel 3-gallon size $4.50 6-gallon size $5.50 —For Sale By— Wm. H. Armstrong & Cos. 34-3 U West Ohio Bt. Indianapolis.

TER-CAM-FO For Colds, Coughs, Headache, Sore Throat, Sunburn, Pimples, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Sold at all good stores —50c. —Advertisement. TUBERCULOSIS Glsss^hasposl*i/ return of the TtSvPIBII disease. For further JgSC, Information n <T^r fornkL Advertisenaent CMH NERVOusmess;;:; ■ fa form, let us send you our free booklet "Effects of the Strains of Modern Life Cyon the Nervous System.’ Explaining how Roszell’s Sedative Restorer Acts. the roszkll laboratories. 602-4 Ind. Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. MONNETTMEMQNECO. All DruK.lfit. - WOimMOUWA \ Money back* without question If HUNT’S Salve fails in the - \ treatment of 1 TCH.KCZRMA. “wIHriJJ RINGWORM, TETTER m /'Of y'jt other itching skin diseftMs. Trw HOOK QKIU COMPANY.

WETQ GRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable tor lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or ether information sate and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovere or friends. Don't mles it. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLIBWTNG CO.. Blairs villa. *.

NEXT TUESDAY starts Baby Week in the MOORE- ■ FIELD Studio. A Baby Book free with each dozen portraits. Nlrth Floor—Kahn Bldg. Cor. Meridian and Washington Sts.

If You Resolved, & Jk To save something this year, to provide for the Qjl) * future mishaps, don’t forsake your resolution. n8 Make your money earn something and know that it is safeguarded. Every dollar of savings lf§£r Real Estate - Consider this carefully. * hi wi We have Insurance - Rentals, Safe Deposit © Boxes, make Mortgage Loans and sell your property. Let us get better acquainted. State Savings c# Trust Company E. Market Street f Saturday banking hour*, 8 a. m. to 12. Evening*, Bto &

Bound Trip Bound Trip Includes War Tax Includes War Tax $17.30 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $17.30 16.49 Buffalo, N. Y. 16.49 14.20 Cleveland, Ohio 14.20 12.45 Cedar Point, Ohio 12.45 12.45 Put-in-Bay, Ohio 12.45 10.80 Toledo, Ohio 10.80 July 6, 20, August 3, --afej, 17,31,1920 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company Dayton & Western Trac. Cos., Ohio Electric Railway, Cleveland & Boifalo Transit Company Leave Indianapolis Tuesday above dates at 7:20 a. m.. 9:20 a. na. and 1130 a. m. Connecting at Richmond with Electric Trains for Toledo. RETURN LlMlT—Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of fifteen (15) days from date of sale. The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE” leaves Cleveland fox Buffalo at 9:00 p. m. each Wednesday, arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. m. Address Traffic Department. 208 Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for further Information and circular giving full particulars on Niagara Fails and Tourist rates.

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 4th (Returning **m* date.) *’** ROUND TRIP FARES TO WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) , a $2.43 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a a $2.1 i Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 :00 a. m.; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fare includes war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent.

ROOFING We Carry in Stock — ASPHALT SHINGLES, RED OR GREEN. ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING, RED OR GREEN. ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING, PLAIN. ROOFING PAINT, BLACK. ELASTIC ROOFING CEMENT. us estimate your requirements for either new buildings or old one*. Wo apply roofing if desired. Greer-Hankins Lumber Company 624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Main 747 Auto. 22-113

®s a IMPORTANT firfe*) Utf NOTICE On and after July Ist, 1920, Passenger Fares on this Company's Interurban lines will be Three Cents (3c) per mile UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

% We Ask the Co-operation of Our Patrons In order to* give our valued employes a holiday onr store will be closed on Sundays until further notice. Please order your flowers on Saturdays. H. W. PIEMAN’S SONS Tel. Pro*. 159, Auto. 51-452 Cor. East and Morris St*.

iraMims EXPERT**®^ REAL ESTATE , LOANS, INVESTMENTS Eighth Floor City Trust Building ** Phone Main 399 ft Automatic 24-SO6 i

House Wiring on Payme l tu. 121 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. a—■

*h<Um j Iganlatoj OmHAMAPOUS ■ ,ii,m