Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1920 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely Jfltfcfjfr feabing* anb Crust da iMMUUfOUS Realtors Plan for Muncie Convention Various matters connected with the annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate association, which will be held in Muncie Oct. 12, 13 and 14, were discussed at the meeting of the board of governors of the state association at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. C. M. Trout, president of the Terre Haute Real Estate hoard, and B. F. Pfister, president of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, announced that the Terre Haute board intends to award a cup trophy at the association's convention for the best four-miuute talk by any active member of the association. Roy M. Friedlev, president of the Muncie board, announced that practically all plans for the convention had been made. It was decided that the state association should give a trophy to the board having the largest attendance at the , onrentlon, ta'-lug into consideration the active membe. -bip. the mileage aea the percentage attending. Bear, Loose in Town, is Basisfor Lawsuit Special to The Times. AVTIERSON, Ind., July 29.—Pedestrians on a crowded street of Anderson made a hasty retreat for safety Wednesday when a carnival company bear made his escape and rambled about the streets of the city. Bruin trudged along without fear of molestation and finally turned into Eagles' lodge home, where he broke oat a window. He climbed a telephone pole, where he remained until he was induced to come down by his keeper. Affidavits charging the carnival company with obstructing the scrcets were filed in a court of a justice of the peace here Wednesday. The shows are lodged along one of the uptown residential streets and there has been much complaint. Issue Warrants for Alleged Embezzlers Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 29.—Warrants have been issued for the arrest of two alleged embezzlers. Raymond J. Hezer, Chicago, charged with misappropriating SI.SOO of the funds of Morris & Cos., packers, and Lester Brown. Indianapolis, charged with the embezzlement of s2uo from David Miller, commisrion dealer. It is alleged that Heger, whose home is in Covington, Ky., took money he collected for his firm from Richmond meat dealers from April 1" to July 25. Brown, it is stated, sold a carload of watermelons In Cambridge City as the agent for the Miller company, then left for parts unknown with the S2OO he had collected. Dr. Harding Former Lafayette Woman Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jnly 29—Dr. Eva Harding, noted suffragist, who died at her home in Topeka. Kas., Tuesday, was an ex-resident of Lafayette. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding and was reared in this city, graduating from the public schools here. Later she attended Michigan university, where she obtained her doctor’s degree. Her father was a pioneer fence manufacturer and erected the fence that surrounds the Tippecanoe battle field at Battle Ground. Defeated Two Decide to Fight Candidate SARATOGA SPRINGS, If. Y., .Inly 29. .—Despite his victory in the contest for head of the New York state ticket, Nathan L. Miller, former jndge of the court of appeals, designated by the unofficial republican convention here as the party's choice for governor, today faced a stiff fight in the primaries. Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state, and Senator George F. ' Thompson announced they would not abide by the convention's action and would enter the primary In opposition to Miller. liOgansport in Dark Unless Coal Comes Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jnly 29.—Unless coal can be secured her® the municipal electric light plant will be forced to discontlnup operations. The plant'*.supply of coal was nearly exhausted at coon Wednesday, and only through the arrival of a car of coal contributed by the Pennsylvania railroad waa It able to continue In operation. Four cars of coal consigned te the local plant have been lost. Midnight Revelers Held in Shooting / NEW YORK. July 29.—Mrs. Carrie Sydney and two of her guests at a "midnight party,” were detained by police in connection with the shooting of Peter Baumer, a young lawyer, early today. According to police. Baumer, when taken to the hospital, charged Mrs. Sydney with the shooting. Other members of the party made contradictory statements which resulted In holding them, police said. Many Attend Funeral of Lebanon Special to Th* Timas. LEBANON. Ir.d., July 29.—The funeral of A. J. Shelby, well-known attorney, was held at his home here at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Attorneys from Indianapolis and other Indiana cities were in attendance. His death resulted from an unintentional overdose of sleeping tablets. Say German Cabinet Grows in Strength BERLIN, July 29.— Newspapers supporting the ministry of Chamellor Fehrenbach declared today that the cabinet is in a stronger position than at any time since it went into power. This declaration was based upon the vote of confidence in the cabinet’s Spa policy given by the national assembly yesterday.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | N Atlas Peck got up and made a speech at the Wild Onion schoolbouse meeting Monday night. It muat have been a sad speech as several of the b':bles were heard weeping. * • • Jefferson Pollocks stood lis front of the millinery store at Tickvllle for a long time this morning and wondered why the stuffed bird didn’t reach oTer and peck the artificial cherries. ... Site KUdew says he notices that after j a rain, and the sun comes out and the roads get dusty and the fields dry up, It does not look like it ever rained. LLOYD GEORGE REAL VOCALIST Premier’s Voice ‘ Discovered ’ at Lincoln Ceremonies. LONDON, July 29—" Who is that singing so loudly?" spectators, huddling nnder streaming umbrellas, asked during the ceremonies attendant upon the unveiling of the St. Gandens statue of Lincoln, near Westminster abbey. The “Rattle Hymn of the Repub--11c" was being rendered by the Westminster choir. The voice, a rich, resonant baritone., rang out over all the rest It was finally traced to Premier Lloyd George. Today the discovery of the prime mllnster as a vocalist was widely discussed. In his speech, accepting the monument in behalf of the British people, the premier declared Lincoln “belonged to all mankind." "This torn and bleeding earth is calling today for the help of America of Abraham Lincoln's days,” he concluded. $1,000,000 Sewer Suit Appeal Undecided Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., July 29.—Petitioners who lost in their effort to halt the million dollar sewer project here, as a result of the decision by Judge W S. Kills of the superior court denying their injunction, today had not decided whether they would continue the fight by taking an appeal. The injunction was asked on the grounds that the board of works was not legal and did not make a careful estimate of the cost of the improvement. Former Indianapolis M. E. Pastor Is Buried Special to ThS Timas. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 29.—Rev Wilbur Nelson was buried hare Wednesday following a year’s Illness. He was pastor of the Fletcher Place M. E. church, Indianapolis, when he became ill. Rev. Nelson was a member of the North Indiana M. E. conference for many years and held charges at Union City, Ligonler. Columbia City, South Whitley and Westfield. He was born and reared in this city, but was educated in Boston. Hoosier Postmaster in Jail for Shortage Asa result of embezzlement charges filed against James W. Payne, postmaster at Shrfbnrn, he has been lodged In the Marion county Jail in default of $6,000 bond, following hla arrest by postoffice inspectors. Payne was bound over to the United States grand Jury. The amount of the defalcation was not given out. Gambling* on Races ProvesJlisJJndoing NEW YORK, July 29.—■ Gambling on the races, according to the police, caused the financial downfall of Herman H. Light, treasurer of the Astor theater. Light was arrested in connection with an rUrged shortage io the theater funds. John P. Murphy, a note teller for the Hudson Trust Company, was held on a charge of grand larceny. Police allege be was working with Light. Columbus (Ind.) Ward Population Given WASHINGTON. July 29.—The census bureau today announced the 1820 population of Columbus, Ind., by wards as follows: Ward 1, 1,430: Ward 2. 1.568; Ward 3, 1,332; Ward 4. 2,468; Ward 5, 2,191. Total, 8,990. Ab, That Wicked Cider Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., July 29.—Because so many Inebriates arraigned In city court have made the statement that they "drank one or two drinks of cider and found themselves in Jail,” J. M. Montgomery, federal prohibition officer, hn investigated. Chemical analysis showed that most of the cider had more than % of i per cent of alcohol. LESLEY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it.—Advertisement. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenner's.

Complete Satisfaction 1* the basis on which we have built one 1 of the largest diamond businesses in tbM <!tr- Onr stock Is always comnlajH T f. eh makes, it easy to s a diagjiM® to your liking : : 1 • h ... chase ' • io- n.i !;!ci, *.v ’ *>•• .g M.i ;■>. . v r ' : t "Mhti . . ?!,, ti. i *. IViS/1. *.. J>hiino:.d import**. \j

Summer Sale of Extraordinarily low prices *8 W to CLOSE OUT six baby carriages carried over from last year. Three $50.00 plain ivory shell body, all reed carriages, similar to cut. CLOSE OUT TRICE,' Q H O each j|)o / . O \J Two $50.00 plain ivory fiber reed car- Qpr /A/A riages. CLOSE OUT PRICE, each tj) 00. U U One $42.00 plain ivory, genuine reed COO carriage. CLOSE OUT PRICE <J) O .O U Shown on Third Floor. 4 Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

SHSrIIEI .Lsjb." - ggagsrHl EXCURSION INDIANAPOLIS, IND., !o CINCINNATI, 0. (SO stt" ROUND TRIP • M. Including War Tax SUNDAY, AUG. 1, 1920 Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. in., central standard time; returning leave Cincinnati 7:ou p. m., Central Standard Time (8:U0 p. m. City Time) same date. For further information apply to CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE or Union Station. J. YV. GARDNER, Div. Pass. Agt.

Pure Gane Granulated Sugar ALL YOU WANT Cents a Pound HURST & CO. Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts.

Xbe Best Watches x ON REPINED CREDIT PLAN 4n>all payment dona; then eery week.' /-"When you buy at 01K STORE m —you are absolutely cure IJBi of Setting the best pus "W* elble value for your money. You may know there are styles for Jmiß f ladles and gentlemen ga —engraved and ptala designs. Yon may Iv. r know the watches are i-.•• •' ,y backed by the makers Yav and by ns! Yon may know a better value ran not be secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. ‘ We Trust Anyone Who Works “” "WftffinZbft ti ll M. ILLXNOIJJ ST, APPAREL and MILLINERY FOR WOMHf AND MISiICJI. "-■■ " """1 Iacold?1 1 4 FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE g § 1 TABLET EVERY 2 HOURS H 9 FIRST DAY-3 TABLETS DAILY ■ THEREAFTER (WITH WATER) B 1 ACC A- ! rl "GENUINE ASPIRI!^ TRADE MAAK RaQ.STIREO n PACKED AIRTIGHT sothatit l g < ALWAYS 100% EFFECTIVE RHEUMATISM LEAVES LOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist In this country is authorized to nay to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does hot stop all agony, reduce swollen joints end do away with even the ullgbtsst twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. ■jeen tried and tested for r marvelous results have etl in the most severe suffering and agony was 'oai and where the pass. Allen, the discoverer of r many years suffered the ite rheumatism, desires know that he does not any one’s money unless ely conquers this worst and be hae Instructed ipany to guarantee it In Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.

the food that keeps them happiest, through a long day of play. It’s —so delicious —so nourishing and saves you lot.s and lots of money besides. American Beauty Bread j Atk Your Grocer INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO. Inc.

Indiana Blue Sky Law in Pamphlet Form 25c Indianapolis Daily Commercial 112 American Central Life Bldg.

RINK’S Friday day Saturday noL Sale At f '•> At V 2 it V 2 Price Price Any Dress in the House Embraces cotton voiles, dotted swiss, organdies and silk Georgettes, plain white or colors. Values up to $50.00 or as low as SIO.O0 — NOW ALL AT HALF PRICE

Half J|ll Half Price Price Any Topcoat in the House Extraordinary grand values as well as bargains; high grade, medium weight, full length, full lined, large shawl collars, belted or plain; values $59.50 to $79.60. NOW ALL AT HALF PRICE All All Petticoats Petticoats Silk jersey, Every shade silk taffeta and st - vie or heather- $3.95 to bloom. $16.50 y 4 1/4 Off Petticoats Off Rink’s Cloak House

At 143 East Washington Street Beyond Pembroke Arcade—That’s Where You’ll Find Us Now

. : ■ * ■ ' *±, ■ .... A FLOCK OF TOROS . a LANG 01 MIN ' always, on nit I l_i n AwX Mayes Bros. PLUMRINo. FILMING \NF> vENTILMiN. ~ MAIN 2493 AUTO 77-49 J ________________

CARL J. KLAIBER, Opt. D., D. C.m Optometric-Chiropractor Is now located on the 3rd floor, Marion Bldg., corner Meridian ? and Ohio Sts. Entrance 10 West Ohio St. y Hi ARE YOU SICK? TRY CHIROPRATIC \ The better way to health. Spinal adjustments glvo normal nerve function. Eyes examined to conserve mental energy. Lit NATURE'S OWN ROAD TO HEALTH Service First and Courtesy Always. Hours—ll a. m. to Ip. m. and ip.rn.btp.ra. /hj 1* .1 T.SPOB APPOINTMENT CAM. „■ .Tl . ... il'tT JT

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Taka all the kodak pictares yea can. But nfcsn / A you want a real pho- I J| tograpkic portrait, come fttels Klatk near Kaba Bldg.

Flour Facts \ Bread is a mass of bubbles of flour and water, fixed in shape by means of baking. In good bread the walls of these bubbles or holes are thin. This character is determined by the kind of gluten in the flour. Good bread can always be made from EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE Flour because it is blended and tested to produce this effect. The housewife makes no mistake when she uses EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE Flour because the same results are obtained from every sack. This is due to the perfect blending of Indiana soft winter wheat by a secret formula with just enough of the hard varieties to insure a flour suitable for bread, cakes, biscuits and pastries. EVANS* E'Z-BAUF rhomC*'

No. 14 rn the story of. the Indianapolis Foundation TT IS good to know that * one’s gifts to charity are wisely administered and really fulfill the purpose for which they are given. The administration of the community foundation through its board of trustees assures the donor of the permanent usefulness of his bequest. Through the Indianapolis Foundation, friends of Indianapolis mar contribute for all time to the moral, fhyslcal and educational advancement of the city ana ts people. Large and small gifts Join in one large, common trust fnnd —each dollar of the fund’a earning! working equally and powerfully for a better Indianapolis. Write to any one of the three companies below for a booklet explaining The Indianapolis Foundation in fulL The Indianapolis Foundation The Union The Fletcher Savings The Indiana Trust and Trust Company Trust Company Company

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE RY. Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West $2.70 Round Trip (E'£) Sunday, August 1 RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. m. Enjoy the Coo! Breezes of take Michigan Take a Rids on Big Lake Steamer—Round Trip, 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station ’Phones Main 3927, Auto 31-384 —'Phones Main 4567, Auto 24-316 J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HUMSTON Passenger Traffic Agent Division Freight and Passenger Agent 11?

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The baker buys from us a flour especially adapted to HIS work. Profit by his example—buy the flour especially adapted to ho me b akin g EVANS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR.