Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1920 — Page 10

Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 flutter dafaing* anb Crust <Ea hwwwi CREDIT MEN TO HAVE BIG DAY Annual Picnic Scheduled for - Turner Park, Aug. 7. Various kinds of unusual entertainment, In addition to the usual dancing, games and stunts, are promised for {he annual picnic of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, which is to be held at Turner park Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 7. The general arrangements committee is headed by John C. Rugenstein, a veteran in the art of making outings a success, assisted by A. P. Stephenson, William P. Holies, J. B. Van Dyke, William J. Mooney Jr., J. M. Caswell, O. G. Yount, Edwin Manonge, H. J. Stender, Mrs. E. M. Parry, Mias Mina Markle and Miss Gertrude Douglass. The afternoon will be occupied In games, contests and, as a special feature for those who care for neither, there will be a band concert. In the evening there will be vaudeville and dancing. Arrangements are being made for at least ,400 people, as all credit men are urged to bring fbelr friends. In order that the children who may be guests shall be entertained the association has obtained the services of Miss Pauline E. Holmes, who is arranging the play of all from 1 to 111 years old. Miss Holmes will be aided by a corps of assistants. Rainbow Veterans Go to Birmingham Former Indiana members of the 150th field artillery will go to Birmingham. Ala., leaving tomorrow in two special cars, to 'attend the first annual convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans, to be held July 12-14. More than 5.000 delegates are expa-ted to be in attendance at the convention, and that a royal time will be enjoyed by the delegates is indicated by the fact that merchants of the southern city have raised $40,000 to be used as an entertainment fund. A field day at one of Birmingham's parks, with chow, consisting of a southern barbecue and a watermelon feast. Is on the entertainment program. Several French officers are expected to attend the gathering. The reunion Is to be held on the analversary of the defense of the Champagne sector. In July, 1918, in which the Rainbow divison was the only American unit to participate. Shortage of Labor Problem for Farmers NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 10.—A labor shortage confronts farmers of central Indiana that may seriously affect the taking care of the crops, including corn. The wage question is a difficult problem In the harvest fields, since in some localities laborers are demanding $5 to $7.50 a day and have even asked as much as $lO a day. Farmers insist that they are unable to pay theae wages, but while they are willing to submit to any demand daring te wheat harvest, which is now in progress, they are refusing to pay such wages for harvesting the hay. Many who are short of help have decided that rather than pay the wages demanded, they will put up such hay as they may need for themselves and permit the remainder to stay in the field uncut. Rural Schools, One of Great Problems BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 10.—“ The Rural Schools, One of Our Great Educational Problems; How Shall It Be Solved.” is to be the subject of the opening address, at the five-day conference on r" edu'-atlon in Indiana, to be held at Indiana university, beginning Monday morning at 11:20. Ana suoject will be discussed by Calvin N. Kendall of the state commission of education of New Jersey. President Kenyon A. Butterfield of the Massachusetts Agricultural college will be another speaker of note. The conference will be in line with the movement now in progress for the improvement of the rural schools, which Is considered one of the most pressing problems of the day. State Superintendent of School L. N. Hines will preside at all the meetings.

Alexandria Man Says Bankers Struck Him ANDERSON, Ind., July 10.—Bankers are sometimes fighters, It seems. In the Madison county superior court Friday John Heritage and Edward Heritage, brothers, both bankers of Alexandria, were defendants In a suit for $2,000 damages, filed by Obed House, real estate dealer of Alexandria, charging persona! injury. House alleges that during a controversy OTer a check at the bank of the defendants a few months ago, he waa knocked down by one of them and assaulted by the other and as a result be suffered severe injuries. House is 65 years old and the Heritages are under 60. Burglar With White Hair Has White Suit Lillian Williams, 1030 Harrison street, reported to the police today that a burglar attempted to gain entrance to her home. Mrs. Williams' daughter, who was in the next room at the time, heard a screen being taken out of the window. She screamed and the intruder fled and could not be located when the police arrived. Mrs. Williams says that the man was dressed in white and had white hair. Lightning Strikes New Kokomo School KOKOMO, Ind., July 10.—The Douglas school building, which is nearing completion here, was damaged Friday when one of the chimneys was struck by lightning during a heavy storm. Considerable damage was done in different parts of the city. W. S. Barringer to Open Store at Kokomo W. S. Barringer, who for the last ten years has been purchasing manager for the Stewart Talking Machine Company, has resigned to establish a retail Victor talking machine store in Kokomo. He will leave Indianapolis about Aug. 1. READY TO RECOGNIZE ARMENIA. LONDON, July 10. — I The Russian so.'et government is ready to recognize the independence of Armenia and has agreed to sigh a document to that effect, accord'ns: to a wireless dispatch from the Armenian delegation at Moscow, received by the Armenian bureau here today.

BIG ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED AT BETHANY MEET Thirty-Eighth Annual Assembly Convenes at Brooklyn on July 22. WILLIAMS IN CHARGE L. N. Hines, state superintendent of pnblic lnstructon, will deliver the opening address at the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Bethany assembly, which will ope nat Bethany park, Brooklyn, Ind., July 22. A record attendance is expected at this year's assembly. Lewis Williams, superintendent of the Morgan county public schools, will have charge of all the arrangements at the park. The officers of the Bethany aserably are: W. E. M. Hackleman, Indianapolis, president; A. L. Ward, Franklin, vice president; F. E. D&vlson, Indianapolis, secretary; G. I. Hover, Indianapolis, treasurer, and E. E. Shelton, Indianapolis, superintendent. Among the sessions will be the second annual Epworth League Institute of the M. E. church, from July 20 to Aug. 1. Among the speakers on the program are Rev. George M. Smith, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. church, Indianapolis, and Rev. L. C. Bentley, pastor of the First M. E. church, Vincennes. BIG ATTENDANCE IS ANTICIPATED. An attendance of over 700 persons Is anticipated by the institute. The No-Tobacco league will hold its state convention on Aug. 2 and 3, at Bethany park. “Purdue Day" will be observed on ! Aug. 2 by the league, and the exercises j will be under the supervision of the j Morgan county Purdue alumni. Stanley Coulter, dean of the men at Purdue, and Miss Gladys Shoemaker, dean of the women, will deliver addresses. The officers of the association are Eddie G. Brown, Martinsville, president; B. T. Jone, Moorsville, vice president; R. W. Gregory, Mooresville, secretary and ; treasurer. Dr. W. F. Rothenberger will be one of the principal speakers at the session of “Ministers' Retreat” to be held on the grounds Aug. 2 to 7. CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL AUG. 4. The citizenship school for women will be held Aug. 4 to 6. Mrs. Maude Lucus Rampler of Indl- , anapolis, president of the Indiana Fed- ; eration of Women’s' Clubs will preside at J the meetings. “The Recent Advertising Convention’s I Message to the Church," delivered by > C. G. Baker. Indianapolis, will be the i principal address at the conference of: the National Evangelistic Associations of the Churches of Christ. “God's Ideal Man" and “A Btart!lng Introduction” will be the themes of {he sermons preached by ltev. George M. ! Smith at the regular services of the Roberts Park M. E. church tomorrow. Special vocal numbers will be given l by Miss Mabelle Marie Allen at both morning and evenings services. Prof. L. R. Eckardt, DePauw uni- 1 versify, will speak on “A Man Shall Be as a Hiding Place” at the morning service ! of the Meridian Street Methodist church. 1 There will be no evening services. | Rev. Frerick M. Stone will preach at the morning services of the Central Avenue M. E. church. “FAILURE AND IDEAL” IS O'DELL’S SUBJECT. “Failure aad the Ideal” will be the j topic of Rev. Owen Davies Odell at the j second Presbyterian church. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian church : Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkei, pastor, will [ preach on “Is Life Worth Living?” In I the morning and “Triumphant Certain- : ties” in the evening. . Rev. Bert F. Gifford,' Tahria, Persia, will preach at the First Presbyterian church in the morning. “The Three Great Elements in Religion” will be the topic of Rev. Allan B. Philputt at the Central Avenue Christian church at the'mornlng services. Dr. T. W. Grafto'n, pastor of the Third Christian church, will preach on "The Old Faith and the New Time” at the morning services.

“SAILOR BOB" AT lIALIr-£J,ACI. “Sailor Bob" Clark will speak on ■ <re Agrii pa” and “The Lighthouse Keeper and the Shipwreck” at the morning and evening services of the Hall Place M. E. church. Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor of the Brookslde Park IT. B. church, will preach on “Acquitted, Then Adopted," In the morning, and “The Tottering Temple" In the evening. Rev. Clarence E. Reidenbach will preach tomorrow morning at the Downey Avenue Christian church on “The Language of Religion.” Rev. G. Allison will deliver the sermon at the union services of the Irvington churches in the evening. “The Test of a Man” will be the themo of Rev. Benjamin Rist at the St. Paul M. E. church In the morning. “Songs of Salvation" will be thn subject of the sermon In the morning at the Mansur Park Methodist, by Rev. .1. C. McCaslln. “Je3us, Lover of My Soul,” will be the topic of the evening services. There will also be a number of musical features at the evening services. Hartford City Man Got Liquor at Muncie? HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 10.—Sam Mills pleaded guilty to intoxication Friday, alleging that he secured his liquor at Muncie. A raid was conducted at his home and two pints of moonshine were found. Officers are conducting an investigation concerning a report of alleged booze runners said to be bringing liquor here from Ohio. Culler Funeral Held at Daughter’s Home Funeral services for Geqrge W. Culler, who died Wednesday at the. home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Rhees, ,133 Colorado, were held at the home of his daughter yesterday afternoon. Burial was made In Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell of the Tuxedo M. E. church officiated and the ritualistic services of the G. A. R. and the Women’s Relief corps were held at the grave. Mr. Culler was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of the Joseph R. Gordon post. G. A. R. He was born in Delphi. Ind., April 22, 1543, and was married to Catherine E. Brown In 1869. He is survived by the widow and three children, Fred E. Culler of Brookfield, Mo., and Mrs. Anna C. Dyer and MrS. Kathryn Rhees of Indianapolis. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenner’s. fMONNETT MEDiGNE CO. , i INDIANAPOLIS,WO.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS I y'F,' • Li ,4 W; This has been a thrifty season for vegetation, as the weeds now are so tall Poke Eazley can barely see off his front porch. • • • If Sile Kildew carries out what he is figuring on, he will take a trip over on the other side of the Rye Straw store Sunday morning for the purpose of asking a wooden-legged man what he paid for a mule. • • • Sim Flinders has had luck nearly every time he goes fishing. The last time he went the fish wouldn't bite, and he dropped off to sleep and kicked his bait cup into the creek.—Copyright, 1920.

INDIANA FIELD FOR G. O. P. FIGHT Strategy Plans Include Four States for Battleground. MARION, 0., July 10.—A busy week faces Warren G-. Harding, republican presidential candidate. He will try to get in some work on his acceptance speech. Gen. Leonard Wood, defeated candidate for the nomination, will arrive late today for a conference. Will H. Ilays. national chairman, will spend Sunday with Senator Harding. Political leaders here this week liave given much attention to questions of strategy in the coming campaign and indications are that Ohio, New Jersey, New York and Indiana will be the scenes of the hardest lighting. Information reached here that democratic leaders plan to concentrate their fight on a few big doubtful states, hoping thereby to carry enough electoral votes in < these together with those deknowlcdgeil to be democratic to put Cox in the wliitehouse. Harding forces will meet this plan of action, If It develops, bf concentrated fire. They are In no respect conceding Ohio to Cox and ss for New York they eatlniate a republican majority. Harding advisers ara counting on states west of the Mississippi.

Optimists to Play Game With Rotary Announcement has been made of a baseball game to be held between teams from the Optlm ts’ chib ;ud the Rotary club, next Thursday at Washington park, and there Is every assurance that the game will be vigorously contested from start to finish. The baseballs for the practices will be provided by Charles Emmelman,*of the Em-Roe Sporting'Goods Company, and the uniforms for the Optimists will bf provided by the Citizens' Gas Company. At the second Industrial tour of the Optimists' club, yesterday, tba body plant of the MlUspaugh A Irish Company was Inspected and the member} of the club were guests of the company at an exceedingly good luncheon. Including fried chicken. George F. Stand We., of the Brunswick shop, was leader of the orchestra. About fifty automobiles were used by the members of the club In making the trip. O. D. Haskett, president of the club, announced that the weekly programs for the remainder of the club year would be In the charge of Ralph Elvlu. -*■> Hartford City Glass Factory Starts Fires HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 10 Fires were started at the Johnson window glass factory here today, preparatory to glass blowing which will begin Aug. 11. ' The plant has been closed for a year, during which time it has been completely remodeled. Blackford School Term May Be Shorter HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 10.— School authorities here are In a quandary to know how they will be able io conduct terms of required lengtb next year, owing to the reduction of the assessed valuation in Blackford county, following the decision of the state tax commission that horizontal Increases arc Illegal. Fuller Funeral Is Set for Monday Funeral services for Dean W. Fuller, formerly an employe of the Indianapolis Star, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of bis brother, H. L. Fuller, 2536 Ashland avenue. Mr. Fuller died at Palo Alto, Cal., last Tuesday after an illness of several months. Tho body will nrrive Sunday. Rev. Edward H. Klstler, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church, will conduct the funeral services^ The pallbearers will be Leslie Welsh, Reid Sprague, Halford Johnson Arthur Smuck and Donald Dryer.

Candyland Candy land Candy land 334 Massachusetts five. STRA SPECIAL | PEANUT BRITTLE 1 43 c Lb. Milk Chocolate Creams, fourteen true fruit flavors, hand-rolled ands haiul-dlpped, per lb .f All candy made the best way and of the best „ _ ______ material- Telephone your order. We will deliver 5666

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920.

BECOMES HEAD OF THEATER Ralph Lieber Succeeds S. B. McCormick, Effective July 18. S. Barret McCormick, for the last four years manager of the Circle theater, has resigned to accept the managing directorship of the Rivoll theater, being built at Toledo, 0., by Charles M. Olson and Edward Sourbler of this city. He will leave July 18. Following Mr. McCormick’s resignation, the board of directors of the Circle Theater Company announced the appointment of Ralph Lieber, son of Richard Lieber, head of the state conservation commission, as business manager of the Circle. Announcement also was made that the executive and technical staff organized by Mr. McCormick will remain Intact and no change in policy or character of the theater’s entertainment will be made. Mr. McCormick came to Indianapolis from Denver. The Circle ranks among the leading motion picture theaters of the country. Artistic presentation of feature pictures, especially In the matter of elaborate prologues, stage embellishments and music have reached a higher stage of development at the Circle than In any other theater In the middle west. The motion picture trade press frequently has referred to the Circle as the pioneer in its style of motion picture presentation. Mr, McCormick surrounded himself with an etffieient staff of artists, including Frank Zimmerer, art director, and Ernest Schmidt, director of the Circle orchestra, both of whom have won much reoogntiou In their respective lines. The overtures and the musical settings for the spectacles and pictures have been arranged by Mr. Schmidt. \ Prohibition Folk Like Neither Man “Failure of the republican and democratic parties to declare for the enforcement of the Volstead act has given the prohibition party anew lease of life," declared J. Raymond Schmidt, acting Indiana prohibition chairman, today. Commenting on the old party nlmtnees, Mr. Kctfmidt called attention to the fact that Harding and Cox are generally considered wet, therefore very unsatisfactory to the prohibitionists, who had hoped one or both of the big parties would Indorse the prohibition position now that the eighteenth amendment has been held valid. "Prohibitionists are frankly admitting there is no choice between the old parties, for which reason they are sheaving more Interest each day In the outomte of the prohibition national convention at Lincoln on July 21,” said Mr. Schmidt. /The prohibition state executive com mlt tee held a recent meeting and placed Mr. Schmidt, formerly state chairman. In charge of the Hoosler delegation which Is now being organized to attend the national convention. Indiana is eutitled to eighty-six delegates. State headquarter* have been opened at 119 West Maryland street, with Acting Chairman Schmidt and State See A tar? Edward W. Clark in charge.

State Farm Sentence in Gambling- Case Declaring that the police should be backed up In their'enforcement of the gambling laws, Special City Judge Charles J. Orblaon sentenced James Ballinger, colored, proprietor of a soft drink saloon and poolroom, to thirty days on the state farm aud s3t> fine. Ballinger was arrested July 3 by Sorgt. Russell and Patrolmen Mangus, Uominger and Mareey. Eight colored men, arrested In the rail on Ballinger’s place, were given a fine of $lO each and sentenced to ten day* in Jail. AH the cases were appealed to the criminal court. Wall, Undermined by High Water, Topples HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 10.— Damage totaling several thousand dollars was done Friday when a retaining wall on one of the twin bridges on the Jny-Blackford county line road toppled over Into the Salamonle river. The wall was undermined by high water. Three other bridges are out In the connty. Great damage also has been done Blackford county roads by washouts. His Father in Jail, Boy Kept by Police A crying boy of 5 was the center of sympathy at Meridian and Ohio streets. He had been left alone by his father. Peter Pacini, 610 Stevens street, who had been arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of violating traffic regulations and for resisting an officer. Trufficman Downey took care boy until Pacini was released on bond. Noblesville School Man Takes New Post NOBLESVILLE, Did., July 10.—A. C. Payne has tendered his resignation as superintendent of the Noblesville schools and has accepted a similar position at Connersvllle, Ind. Mr. Payne came here four years ago from Mooresvllle and is well known in educational circles in Indiana. Corydon Man Takes Life by Strangling CORYDON, Ind., July 10.—Benjamin Riley, 05, a well-known farmer, is dead here at his country home, having committed suicide by strangling himself with a ‘rope. He wag found in a sitting posture with one end of a rope around his neck and the other attached to the limb of a treo.

Rivaling the Sun Complete Satisfaction Is the basis on which we have built one of the largest diamond businesses In the city. Oiir stock Is always complete, which makes it easy to select a diamond to your liking and to meet your purse and our guarantee goes with every purchase. Diamond Ring* S4O to SI,OOO Wedding Rings. .. .$5.00 and up Wrist Watches $14.00 and up J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Importer, 28 Monument Place

L' S Ayrks & Cos Week The Half- Yearly Furniture Sale Starts Monday . —A Pre-Removal Sale of Housewares Offers Much of Interest in the Basement . These two events will be presented in more detail in future bulletins, but perhaps a hint is sufficient. There’s an advantage in being first.

Baby Week Ends Tonight But there is still time to take advantape of our offer of a “baby book” / -tarJV*. free with each dozen portraits of a baby. Brins*. the little ones in today. Ninth Floor —Kahn Bldg. Cor. Meridian and Washington St*.

IfljOft* F.WQCHFP expert REAL ESTATE , LOANS INVESTMENTS Eighth. Floor City Trust Building Phone Main 3993 Automatic 24-806

$295 and up

This is not farm land but a settled community

INSIDE CITY LIMITS Addison Terruco is IN Indiauapolis—not, out at the end of nowhere. At the same time it is in the open, free country air, on HIGH LAND that is on a level with the Monument Circle. This property is ON THE HILL, in tho best and healthiest part of West Indianapolis. AN ASSURED.SUCCESS ADDISON TERRACE is a big success. As shown by the plat, OVER 170 OF THESE LOTS HAVE AL READY BEEN SOLD AND 45 HOUSES BUILT ON THE ADDITION' No interest or taxes for two years. No unpaid assessments. No weekly payments while sick. OILY 55 DOWH wEILi $| a Week The terms are easy, aud within the reach of all. For each lot, $5 down and $1 a week. You could carry one or two of these'fine lots without hardly feeling it—one for your home, the other for your garden, fruit and chickens—or to sell some day at a handsome profit. They will ALL BE GONE very soon. Land values in this locality are increasing steadily, and this is undoubtedly your LAST CHANCE to get a fine home-site ON THE HILL in W. I. at anything near these prices. The city is built up SOLIDLY to the north and east of Addison Terrace.

BE THE LORD OF YOUR OWN LAND

3 CAR LINES The quickest and most direct way to reach ADmSON TERRACE, Is by the INTERCRBAN. Take any car, either local or limited, on the Terre Ilante & Indianapolis interurban (the Plainfield line), and stop at ADDISON STREET, right at the property. Or, take the WEST WASHINGTON street car to WAR.MAN avenue, and walk south to Oliver avenue. Or, take the WEST INDIANAPOLIS car to MORRIS and PERSHING avenue, and walk north lo Ray street, then west to the addition.

LOT Sale

Skmjortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap,olntment.Talemn.2Be. every where For sample* addrass: CatlciraLah.raS.ru*,bsyt.Xltaldea, Mass.

Savings Deposited Saturday . * Or any other day of the week start earnAui ing interest for you at 4 per cent from tho\ day they are deposited at the “State Savg ings.” Under this plan your Savings are actually working all of the time for you. Quick service. Interest carefully com•or BEP&U7 puted. Saturday hanking hours Ba. m. to 12 and evenings 6 to 8. State Savings & Trust Company 9 E. Market Street *

ROOFING Experience has taught us that the warm \r hot season Is the best time to lay Asphalt Roll Roofing or Asphalt Shlifeles. Let us estimate now the cost of material and labor for roofing your buildings, laid either over sheathing or over old wooden shingles. Do it now while labor and material are available and the weather is seasonable. Greer-Hankins Lumber Company 624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Miiin 747

House Wiring on Payments i**. 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office j Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

COME OUT Sunday

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Real estate is the foundation of ALL wealth. The best investment on earth is a PART of the earth itself. INVEST your money instead of throwing it away for rent. Open a bank account TODAY with old reliable Mother Earth. Nothing but a volcano can bust her bank. Salesmen on the ground every afternoon daring the week from 4 to 7 o'clock; all afternoon on Saturday sand all day SUNDAYS. ROBERT INSLEY —SALES AGENT Hume-Mansur Bldg., 25 E. Ohio St. Telephone Main 133. Night Phone, Irv. 13.

HBPnun lt you ,r * trout >* iEßVOustiEss;;: ts ta* form, let us send you our free booklet “Effects of the Strains of Modera Life L'pan the Nervous System.” Explaining how Roszeil's Sedativ* Restorer Acts. THE ROS/.ELL LABORATORIES. CO2-4 Ind. Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis, In*. HPARKER’3 , I HAIIx BALSAM 7 . % RemovesDarutruff-Sto; sHairFaUlajß Restores Color and ] Beauty to Gray and Faded Haxrl b'jC. an.; ILOO at cmrta _ _ | Hlvoi V. ts. Pr- >.Tj

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