Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1920 — Page 12

12

Unproductive Funds mean waste. No matter when you are going to need that reserve —or when you are going to make that investment —your money may just as well be kept actively working for you in one of our Demand Certificates of Deposit. These certificates may be cashed any day on demand with interest from date to payment. jfletdjer anti Crust Company Capital Largest in Indiana J

TO GUIDE WOMEN DURING CAMPAIGN

Dorothy Cunningham Now in Charge of G. 0. P. Division. Miss Dorothy Cunningham formally accepted her new office as state director of the woman's bureau of the republican t arty at the conference of the republican executive and advisory committee, held yesterday In the Hotel Severin. Fred Schortemeier, secretary of the state committee, spoke briefly on organization and the importance of state legislation. E. M. Wasmuth, republican state chairman, gave a short talk on registration and the taking of the poll as it regards The women. Mrs. Joseph Kealing, chairman of the woman’s executive committee, in speaking to the women in the business session, expressed pleasure that Mis* Cunningham had accepted the directorship of republican women’s politics and predicted things will hum In republican camps. Senator Watson, who addressed the women at the luncheon held In Parlor A. said one big reason he favored woman suffrage was that it would be a big factor in heading off socialism. He said socialism would do away with private ownership, giving property to ih state, thus doing away with the home, and that women, who practically are the home Itself, will never be socialistic In their tendencies, their vote will give socialism a mighty overwhelming setback. Fred Robinson, head of the speakers' bureau, spoke on state organization. Mrs. Clarence Martlndale, woman's chairman of Marion county, spoke at the afternoon conference on plans for women’s meetings and women speakers, in campaign activities. Miss Katherine Smith of the woman's bureau submitted her report, showing the present status of the woman's organization. Tonight, Miss Cunningham will go to Bloomington to speak before an organization meeting. The meeting of the committees and outside active republican women, which was to have been held this afternoon at the Hotel Severin, has been postponed.

Evidence to Be Taken in Deaths of 2 Boys Special to The Times. PETERSBTItG. Ind., Aug. IS.—Coroner Kinman, who is investigating the mysterious deaths of Cecil Sharp and Virgil Black, whose bodies were found along the Southern railroad tracks near Muren by a train crew Sunday night, will hear evidence at the Inquest to he held at the town hall at Winslow Friday. Citizens of Muren are demanding a thorough Investigation and the relatives of the young men are giving all assistance possible in the investigation. The funerals of the two boys were held at the residences Tuesday and were largely attended, the mines where the boys were employed being closed for the services.

Grandfather Fitted His Own Glasses

But times and methods have changed radically. As an example, take Dr. J. E. Kernel, or any of his competent associates ; in addition to spending years in studying the optic lens and its relation to the other organs of the body, all of them have rounded out their theoretical education with years of actual experience. As a complement to their acquired skill, here also is a complete testing laboratory with the most scientific and accurate instruments obtainable. Thus, in addition to an expert knowledge of their profession, they make use of instruments of utmost precision. The result is that they have instilled in the public an unshaken confidence in their ability to both examine and fit the eyes with the proper glasses.

All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during the first 6 motfihs, we will make no charge for changing.

DR. J. E. KERNEL, in Charge of Optical Department^ The Wm. H. BLOCK Cos.

Must Have Been * Moonbeam 9 Wreck Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 18.— Tired and dusty motorists last night and early today wended their weary way homeward after expending gallons of gasoline and oil and mare than one tire In a fruitless attempt to locate a ‘‘reported" wreck said to have taken place yesterday at Whiting or Lydlck or Lakeville —or some place in northern Indiana. But the only person who professes to have seen the railroad disaster, in which twenty-six persons were declared to have been killed, Is today recovering from the effects of a little too much moonshine.

Thieves Work Early and Late About City A series of theft reported to the police today are being Investigated by detectives. Mrs. Sarah Eagner, 5748 East Michigan street, told the police that $123 was missing from a handbag at her home. R. H. Allison, 32(56 Central avenue, reported to the police that a diamond ring valued at $25 was stoOlen from htg home. A burglar entered the residence of J. C. Turner, 2903 Cornell avenue last night and $5, a bracelet, a safety deposit box and some valuable papers are missing. Mrs. Marie Williams, 201 Sonth Bevllle avenue, called the police to her home last night. A thief had entered a window while the family was eating sapper and a purse containing S2O was stolen from Mr. Williams' coat pocket, the coat having been left on a chair In the front room. James Williams, 13, North Illinois street, discovered a burglar In the Yourstore, 1401 North Illinois street, where he is employed, at 10 o’clock last night. A crowd soon was attracted to the store by the boy and the burglar escaped i by way of a rear door.

Real Arthur Kincaid on WayJ;o Franklin Special to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 18.—Lieut. Arthur Kincaid, es-Franklln college student and officer in the A. E. F„ who has been impersonated by Theodore Schude, a confessed German spy, is en route to Franklin from lowa Park, Tex., to help clear up the tangle of his name with that of Schude. behude was arrested in San Francisco last week, carrying papers of Lieut. Kincaid, while attempting to get plans and specifications of the military strength of this country. Kincaid will be one of the principal witnesses when the trial of Scbude Is conducted before the war department at Chicago.

oo $4.50 1 Shell Rims'’"" J Temples-^/ $5.25 $4.50 V

|‘NO NEARER FOR BEING PINCHED’ Dulberger Says He’s on Plane Different to ‘Goosie’ Lee’s. “It is not necessary that I congratulate ‘Goosie' Lee, Just because he is president of the Pioneer club and was arregted on the charge of gambling.” de--1 clared Elias W, Dulberger, president of the Oriental club today. Dulberger. attorney and candidate for state representative on the republican ticket at the recent primaries, declared himself for the return of liquor. Dulbenger Is president of the Oriental club, said to be a south side republican organization, which was raided by the morals squad, who charged they found Dulberger and others playing poker, but, of course, those arrested wero proved “Innocent" In city court. The president of the Oriental club explained why it “was not necessary” for him to congratulate Harry (Goosie) Lee, negro republican political worker, who Is charged with keeping a gambling house. “We did not gamble at the Oriental club and we will not In the future gamble in that club, while I,ee admits he and his friends have gambled In the past and boasts that they will gamble tu the future In spite of the police, j “Anyway, the Pioneer club Is strictly republican and Lee is a republican, anor I guess the Oriental club, of which I am president, I* not strictly republican, but is open for bids from both the republicans and democrats. “Yon see, Mr. Lee and myself, while both presidents of clubs raided by the morals squad, are still In different positions.” 53d Anniversary of Wedding Observed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ball. 418 Chester avenue, celebrated their fifty-third wedding anniversary last night. Only the Immediate family gathered at their home because of the Illness of Mrs. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ball were married at Lafayette. They moved to Indianapolis twentyeight years ago. They have seven sons and three daughters all living In Indianapolis except William T. Ball, Jr., who resides at j Wichita Falls, Texas, and Barrett Ball, who is In the lumber business In Loulsi- I ana. The other sons are Harry, Joseph, j Charles, Edwin and Arch, and the daugh- \ ters are Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lillian | Helm and Mrs. Francis Forbes.

Perfection Hatter—Glossbrenner's. Mending Tissue ST,S"2SZ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, •ilk. aatln, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasol*, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blairsville. Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNEDAY, AUGUST 18,1920.

73 TEACHERS GET LIFE LICENSES State Board Action Puts Indiana Among Leaders. licenses for life have been granted by the state board of education to seventy-three Indiana teachers, on the recommendation of Oscar 11. Williams, supervisor of teachers’ training. Thirty-four of the licenses are for high school teachers and thirty-nine teachers received elementary and special certificates. Those obtaining licenses were: HIGH SCHOOL. Alice B. Basford, Berne; Jessie F. Ballinger, Upland: Marguerite A. Bollenbacher, Bloomington; Sister Mary Aurea Brosnan, Oldenburg; Maud P. Chambers, Berne; Ruth Jane Coble Stllesville; Charles E. Cook, North Salem; Frances J. Culbertson, Vevay ; Charles E. Dickinson, Lowell; Sister Frances J. Elbreg, St. Mary -Of-ttae-Woods; I,alia Elston, Ivewanna; Wilma Fletemeyer. Lafayette; Cecil A. Grayson. Cory; Brownie F. Harn, Mitchell: Sister Eugene M. Howard, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Sister Edna M. Huguenard, St. Mary-f-the-Woods; Mary Kennedy, Lafayette; William F. Kratil, Elwood; Robert L. Marshall, Hanover; Lea Nnye, Evansville; Alma M. Martin, Oakland City. Hazel E. Means. Indianapolis; Herman M. J. Prage, Indianapolis; Sister Catherine H. Reilly, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Katherine Z. Rhode, Attica; Eunice H. Ross, Advance; Gertrude Schultz, Lafayette; Lester E. Singer Indianapolis; Sis. ter Helen A. Theiss, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Anton 11. Wagoner, Vevay) Elizabeth Wallace, Oxford, O.; Rliineha Wellens, Bloomington; H. M. Whlsler, Danville: Sister Therese Pender, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. ELEMENTARY AND SPECIAL. Burton Q. Adams. Angola ; Sister Mary A. Bitters. Indianapolis; Mrs. Ora Blakeman. Bowling Green, Ky.; Mary Blair, Leporte; Camilla Butterworth, South Bend; Edna C. Carlsten, East Chicago; Bess E. Carpenter, South Bend; Avis Cleland, Gary; Helen Ehle, Ft. Wayne; Estelle H. Fisher. Indianapolis; Agnes L. Fortriede. Ft. Wayne; Genefrede Harris, CrawfordsvUle; Joshua J. Hufford, Rossvllle; Marie Ilueue, Bremen; Mabel S. Hoshnw, Chalmers; Simon n. Irlck. Roseville; Beatrice R. Jamieson, East Chicago; Nanette F. Johnson, Hammond; Florence E. Keller, Buchanan, Mich. Julia F. Lanergan, Indianapolis; Adele H. Lee, Gary; Lucille Lyon, Delphi; Margaret E. McGill, South Bend; Alice M. Middleton, Blue Island; Vera O’Dell, Syracuse; Ignata G. Phillips Gary; Laura A. Powell. Marlon ; William F. Rutledge, Muncle; Alice E Soles, Kent City, Mich.; Cynthia Roles, Kent City, Mich.; Mrs. Grace H. Spencer, Madison; Ztllah M. Stewart, Ft. Wayne; Emmalyn, Stlncon, Fairfield, 111.; Mary Taylor, South Bend; Mary Van Horn, Evansville; Olga VonMeeteren, Chicago, 111.; Lanra E. Wolff, Michigan City; Isabel Wearer, Evansville. Action taken by the board places Indiana among the leading states In the standards prescribed for Us Institutions of higher learning. The board Increased the amount of indowment required by a standard college from $200,000 to $300,000 changed the minimum number of full-time Instructors from five to eight, and increased library and laboratory equipment requirements.

Judge Gives Views on Gambling Evidence When Is a gambling game not a gambling game? Acting Judge John F. Robbins attempted to answer the question tn city court. He told the police that tn order to convict a man of gambling It was necessary to show that a game really existed, and besides It is necessary to prove the number of men engaged In the game and who had won or lost money In the game. 1 The Judge explained that he did not I think the occasional small games raided ] by the police are “so serious as some j people believe.” He said, however, that places where I large amounts of money are continually j lost and won should be carefully watched and the owners prosecuted.

iff / cleanse, is the sole principle of the PRIM A Washer. I —) |j f j means quick, economical washing of clothes with* pa / out injuring them in any way whatever. The PR IMA / j 8— o°d* yOUr wa^ hing ** the time required by yfl IgA PRIMA ELECTRIC CO. flk V 16 W ‘ ohl ° St * Clrcle 803 ' p:jjjj jjjjjfo f or Demonstration. j,A'

V JEWELRY JjL When You Think of Jewelry— Jfjp. jgi NOE’S We Have a Complete, New Stock 4| THE FLETCHER NOE JEWELRY STORE 103 North Illinois Street—Opposite Terminal Station

—PAINT NOWProtect the Surface—Beautify the Home Consult us before painting. Write or phone us the dimensions; we will gladly estimate the job. Hatfield Paint Company Mttln 2303. 104 H. Meridian 81. Auto. 23-125.

CLOTH INKS ON CREDIT PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING C. 46 N, PENK\.LVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR

DOG HILL PAP.AGRAFS

Some unknown person fired at random on the Gander creek road Thursday morning. While the guilty one could not be ascertained, the deputy constable succeeded In stopping the bullet. There Is a project on foot to build a Jail at Bounding Billows. There is a fine opening for such an Institution, and It is predicted that If the enterprise is launched. It will prove a big success and will be patronized by people for miles around. Raz Barlow went to a big wedding supper on Musket Ridge Wednesday night. He forgot where he was and ate seven pieces of cake.

Will Lay Plans for Marion Pilgrimage Representatives of the various republican clubs of Indianapolis will meet Thursday evening at the Harding club headquarters, in the Hotel English to lay plans for the pilgrimage to the Harding front porch, Aug. 28. According to present Indications, enough people will go from Indianapolis to Marion to insure two cars on the special train for the local delegation. Other delegations will ba picked up at Anderson, Muncla, Winchester and Union City, and delegations will come to Indianapolis from Frankfort, Lebanon and Noblesvllle. The first big meeting of the Indianapolis Harding club will ho held tn the auditorium of the Marlon club Tuesday evening, when Senator James E. Watson and Ellas J. Jacoby, president of the club, will speak.

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postdm There’s a Reason

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You owe It to your dear ones to leave them M you r photographic por- a trait while yon are gone on that long vacation JC.nth Floor Kahn Bldg.

KING ■f' ~r' V" ■ I Some five years ago the BH first scries of King eight gIS jflg cylinder cars was placed |H 'III ors the market. Nearly all |M rail of these first King “S'e” gflK ■ 8 are still In active service. |H ,[ Wins the heart* of Buyers Ouß Hlf as it save* on Gas and Tires IsP ! Dickey Motor Sales Cos. J 4 DISTRIBUTORS W 1027 North Meridian St.

TfTmhumii 315-317-319 E. Washington St.

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FURNITURE We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

WANTED—WASTE PAPER Price* highest ever known. School*, churches, householder*. We will call for any amount. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main 0039.

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ECZHftiiP Money back without question A’ f HUNT’S Salve fails io tks treatment ofITCH. KCZEM A, RINGWORM, TETTER acf /S£-"5 ether i t'hing skin diseases, fry ¥ i •75 cent bo* at our risk. til / / > HOOK lIBCO COMPACT.

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Are You Near-Sighted? Some people are—so far as tomorrow Is concerned. The person who looks to the future is the one who will eventually achieve things. By saving during your greatest earning period you will be prepared, at all times, to take advantage of business opportunities as they are presented. Can you imagine how you would feel to have the opportunity to make a fortune with the aid of a few hundred, or a few thousand dollars—and not have them? Begin NOW to save. We Pay On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

What Have Your Teeth To Do With Your 111 Health We are constantly being asked by patients. “What have my teeth to do with my sickness?" The world has come to know through physicians and others that bad teeth mean bad health; that the infection from a decayed tooth or an ulcerated gum lasts as long as the condition is unattended. If j Mir teeth are had and your health is low, you need dentistry. If obtained here it is a high-grade service at low’ cost “Others failed to extract a wisdom tooth for me, but the People’s Dentists got it with one pull and no pain.” W. B. Peterson, Peterson-Keyes Auto Cos., 401 North Capitol avenue. City. The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Open BA.M.toB P. M. Sunday 9A.M.to 12 M. 36 W. Washington Bt. Over Gausephol’s Trunk Store.

Excursions -NEXTSUNDAY—CINCINNATI, OHIO, 52.45 round trip_c2.4s Decatur, in., s2.7o— Every Sunday“" Mars|,al, > lad - sl-22 VISIT TURRET RUN—(INDIANA STATE PARK) Special Trains Leave Union Station 7:00 A. M.

DO YOUR TEETH TROUBLE YOU? Os f it If Xv -BBS' Neglected teeth act as a gateway for the w £ IA I? 4v. Introduction of deadly germ* Into the system. Ninety per cent of Americans hare defective, germ-harboring teeth and Jaw*. If that 90 per cent were to glee their teeth proper care, practically all of those people suffering from creaking Joint*, etc., would be feeling “fit as a fiddle.’’ Good work, properly done, Insures the patient against diseases caused by the teeth. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market' Street nnd Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Service and Satisfaction *S3jgiO TRUSSES 'f i ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WE H. ARMSTRONG CO. M WEST OHIO ET.

BLACK SCREEN WIRE 3<40 a Square Foot VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 180 TO 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

n /fC VACUUM CLEANERS a FREE TRIAL EASY PAYMENTS I hatfield electric co. AUTO. 23-12*. MAIN 123. AUTO. 23-123.