Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1920 — Page 12

12

:We Will Help You to Save Safely J fkttbtr pairing* anb Znat <Ea Bridal Party Unhurt - as Auto Hits Curb When a tine blew out on a truck on which twelve persons celebrating a wedding were riding in West Washington street, the driver lost control and the truck turned over last night. Horace Curtis, 827 South Harris street, wss the driver. No person was Injured, police reports pay, but Mrs. Lee Burton, 336 South Harris avenue, fainted. Arthur Rugenstein, 11, of 1235 Blaine avenue, suffered a broken leg last nigbt when he was struck by an automobile driven by Edward Brasman, 135 Oliver avenue. The accident occurred at Morris and Reisner streets. The boy ran from behind an automo- ; bile parked at the curb directly in the path of the car driven by Brasman. Henry Liwgens, 11, 411 West Tenth street, was knocked from his bicycle and slightly injured when struck by a street car at Senate avenue and Tenth street last night. Paper Hanger Held on Charge of Abduction BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Aaron Rigner, 32, paper hanger of Detroit, Mlctf.', was held by police here today pending arrival of officers to take him to Detroit to answer to a charge abduction. It was charged he abducted Marie Huger of Plymouth, Mich., Aug. 14. The girl, weak and in poor health, was being cared for here by her sister. Miss Nellie Huger, who arrived from Plymouth. They will return home when the girl’s condition permits, it was said. The girl is head of the Junior branch of the Epworth League in Plymouth. Risner, when arrested, showed a marriage license and said he had married the Hugger giyl in Cumberland Monday. Risner has been married twice and has three children. Need Warm Clothing, Not Lace, in Armenia A call for warm clothing for euffsring Armenians issued today by the Indiana committe for Near East relief Is expected 'to bring prompt response from Indianapolis people. “We hope the community will dig into Us trunks and wardrobes and drag out the used garments by the score and then telephone our headquarters, 403 City Trust building,” said Clarence D Royse, State director. The telephone number Is Main 5503. The committe wants garments that will keep off the terrific cold which Is rapidly approaching. *■’ Here are some of the things the Armenians do not need: Laces, silks. Tails, evening dresses, satin slippers, muslin vnderwear, high-heeded shoes, straw hat*. But they do nee<t warm coats, dresses, sweaters, blankets, petticoats, overcoats, wool shirts, heavy hose and underwear, woollen gloves and mittens and boots and shoes.

Beveridge to Talk at Teachers’ Meeting Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana, will be one of the chief speakers before the annual meeting of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association in Indianapolis, Oct. 21, 22 and 23. Mr. Beveridge will speak on “Development of the United States Constitution Under John Marshall,” at the Tomlinson Hall meeting Friday night, Oct. 22. Election of officers and reports of committees on Saturday morning aKTomlln-t-on Hall will close the meeting. Several speakers of national repute have been engaged to address the teachers during the meeting, including Bishop E. Woodcock, Louisville, Ky.; Augustus O. Thomas, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Maine; Dr. David Shelden, Teachers' College, Columbia University. Arcadia (Ind.) Church Legacy Is Contested Special to The Times*. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21.—An action has been tiled in the Circuit Court here to set aside the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Merritt, who djed a year ago last June, on the grouna'that she vras of unsound mind and for the further reason that she never executed or signed the will. f Thirty nephews and nieces are plaintiffs in the case and the Disciples of the Church of Christ, of Arcadia, Ind., are the defendants. By the terms of the will this church was bequeathed $2,300 and the remainder of the property .was to be divided equally among the heirs. Mrs. Merritt had no husband, children or grandchildren at the time of her death. G, A. R. Veteran Spent Early Boyhood Here W. H. Kemper, retired merchant of Dayton, Ohio, who enlisted under the Union flag with the regiment commanded by the late Lew Wallace and later helped organize the 70th Indiana regiment of which Gen. Benjamin Harrison was commander, is mingling with the “boys of ’01,” a guest of the Hotel Severin. Fifty years ago Mr. Kemper was one of the merchant princes of Indianapolis. A though he is nearly 80 years of age, he las the “rep” ts a youngster. His Dayton friends affectionately address him “Kid Kemper." Mr. Kemper’s boyhood home was on the site of the present Colonial Hotel and theater. , Polish Army Claims Galicia Successes WARSAW, Sept. 21. —Smashing successes in Galicia were claimed in the Polish communique today. Dnbno, northeast of Lemberg, was occupied after hard .fighting, the report said The Pole# claim a line in Galicia running through Husiatyn, Trembowla* Oleozow and TarnopoL SSO Disappears From Box Left in Office O. A. wfclims left SSO in a box on ; the tabid in the office of the Sllverktng , Novelty company, and left the room a few minutes. When he returned he fonnd the box. but the money was missing. <mmmi _ WINDFALL WOMAN DIES. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept 21.—Mrs. Em- | Ftscus, #4, of near Windfall, died suddenly while in a porch swing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ira Williams, here. v Dwith was due to heart disease, i She U’ survived by a husband and two . eons. * 1

ADVISES WOMEN ON REGISTRATION Mrs. Marson Brands G. O. P. Propaganda ‘Malicious.’ “Register or you won’t vote” was the keynote of an address by Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, Democratic women’s organization chairman of Marion Couphy, at a* meeting of the women of the Eighth ward last night at the Indiana Democratic Club. Miss Mary McGee, ward chairman, •■presided at the meeting, at which more than fifty women were present. A short talk on “The League of Nations” was given by Henry N. Spann, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Seventh district. Robert Springsteen, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. Maude Anthony and Mrs. Lawrence Chambers, who have been active in Democratic politics, offered their services in registering the women of the ward. Mrs. Marson declared that “right thinking” women both Democratic and independent a?e being convinced that the Democratic party has the right principles behind it. I CALLS G. O. P. PROPAGANDA “MALICIOLSLY. UNTRUE." She flayed the Republican propaganda which is being circulated about the Democratic party as “maliciously untrue.” "We need the help of every person in getting all the women registered,” said Mrs. Marson, “and I belieVe that when the women understand they will be willing to work fifty-fifty with the men.” She declared that if the Meal mode of organization is accomplished there will be no need to worry about Oct. 4. “We will not have to trouble about the outcome of the election If every ward and every precinct will do its part,” she declared. * A brief outline of the men’s organl- 1 zatlon with its similarities to the women’s wts given by the speaker. The block system of organization among the women was emphasized, Mrs. Marson saying that the county organization is endeavoring to have a representative In every block to register the women to looking after the Democratic, the independent and the doubtful votes. “Every woman, I believe, will be willing to serve either in an executive capacity or as a worker,” declared Mrs. Marson. Registration, she said, is not at all difficult and does not involve any signing away of rights as a citizen, as a number of women seem to believe. “The twenty-one plus” matter was dis enssed by Mrs. Marson, who said that If a woman does not care to have somebody else step in and vote under her name In case she should be detained from the polls. It would be advisable to put the exact age down. Care In filling out registration blanks ob. Oct. 4 was emphasized by Mrs. Mar son. “In September you .could have a second chance, but In October If you fill out your blank incorrectly you will have no other trial and cannot vote at the election,” she said, giving a warning to the women. POINTS ADVANTAGES IN DEMOCRACY. Mrs. Marson declared that there is everything in the Democratic party to Interest real thinking women; namely, what Governor Cox has done for women in Ohio, the League of Nations and the planks in the party platform. “Learn why women should vote, snd what the Democratic party ha* done for them and what the Republican party has not done,” she said in conclusion. Mrs. Marson has announced the following women's ward and precinct meetings for Marlon County this week: Fourth ward, Sixteenth precinct at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hazel O'Conner, 2003 Sugar Grove. Fourth ward, Seventh precinct at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of i Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 2934 North Capitol i avenue. S Third ward at Bp. m. tonight at tht i home of Mrs. Louis Culmann, 1212 North Senite avenue. n Fourth ward, Fourth precinct at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Koons. 22 West Thirty-sixth street. Ninth ward, Tenth precinct at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, at the home of Michael C. Shea, 21 North Walcott street. Flr*t ward, Fourth and Fifth precincts at 7:30, Wednesday, headquarters, 1444 Roosevelt avenue. Flret ward. Tenth precinct at 8 p. m.. Wednesday, at the home of Mra. James Lucas. 1139 Rural street. Thirteenth ward at 8 p. m., Thursday, at the home of Mrs. John W. White, 2166 Avondale Place. Fourth ward, .First precinct, at 2:30 p. m., Friday, at'the home of Mrs. James .Manly, 3747 Central avenue. First ward. Eleventh precinct, at 2:80 p. m., Friday, at the home of Mrs. Albert Leidolf, 1516 North Tuxedo street Ninth ward, Eighth precinct, at 2:30 p. m., Friday, at the home of Mrs. j George D. Monroe. 264 Dorman street. Warren Township, Fourth precinct, at i 8 p. ni., Friday, at the home of Mrs. George Roberts. 339 Downey avenue. First ward. Ninth precinct, at 8 p. m., Friday, at the home of Mis. Katherine Jamieson, Hamilton avenue. Decatur Township, at 8 p. m., Friday, at the schoolhouse. The following ward and precinct meetings were held Monday: Sixth ward. Eighth precinct, at 2 p. m., at the Y. M. C. A. parlor, and First ward, First precinct at 8 p. m.. at the home of Mrs Yeager, 2830 School street.

HOTEL LINCOLN On account of the great popularity of the Sunday Evening Concert at the Lincoln rendered by orchestra in cost tune of the early 60's, the concert will be repeated with change of course • in music , every night this 4 week Hotel Lincoln ==~— ---Li- , j * V Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES J& A ABDOMINAL SOPPORIERS, BRACES 'IFITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies ARMSTRONG 'CQ Instrument House ” U i *4 WEST OHIO t\ v

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Yam Sims Is througn reading his ngw book of detective stories and now feels like he Is qualified to shadow anybody from a pickpocket on up to a profiteer. * * * Sim Flinders stayed so long at the grocery this morning he clean forgot that he had come over to see what time It was. • * * Atlas Peck says he knows from experience that when you see anybody walking slow the chances are they are not in a hurry to get to where they had started nor to leave the place they are going from. World War Veterans in Harmony Program Evidence of a closed understanding between organizations of ex-service men is contained in telegrams exchanged between officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States at the twentyfirst national encampment at Washington, and Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion. The telegram from Washington follows: “Whereas the twenty-first national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Is now In session at Washington, D. C., and whereas the ideas end principles of this organization are kindred to those of the American Legion, now therefore be It resolved ' that the encampment send Its cordial greetings to the American Legion.” “On behalf of the American Legion,” Mr. D’Olier replied, “I wish to express the appreciation of our organization for the cordial greetings from the twentyfirst national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and the hope of members of the legion for the success of our mutual progrum.’’ Millerand Hailed as French Leader PARIS, Sept. 21.—Premier Alexander Millerand was acclaimed en < usiasticallv as the next president wheu be read the resignation of President Paul Pesebanel to the Chamber of Deputies today. All deputies rose to their feet to join In the ovation. President Aaoul Peret of the chamber briery expreased the sorrow of the nation that Deschanel’s health would not permit him to continue In office. Cooking Oil—Glossbrenner’s. ®USE the Best Auto. B.BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Pena. Main 2463 WHUtiIMPH SscrstWrltlngSystsm invaluable lor lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No atrarger can read your psta4 if you un the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 100 and we will s*nd the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PUB- , I.ISHINT, CO.. BlalrsTlllo. Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1920.

NAB 6 IN WORLD AUTO THEFT RING Detroit Police Say Stolen Cars Are Sold Abroad. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21.—The Detroit police department today made knqwn the arrest of six members of wliat is believed the largest ring of automibile thieves in the country. The band operates internationally, most of the autos stolen In the United States now being used on the boulevards of foreign cities, the police say. ' It was said nStomobiles have been stolen in Detroit alone valued at over 8200,000, few of which have been recovered. Aye-st of members of the same auto who operate in the east is expected momentarily. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 21.—Police here today said they believed they had unearthed an organization of International character with plans for disposing of stolen automobile*. They arrested on technical charges of trespass and vagrancy, persona giving

Our Special Offer to Prospective Purchasers The Direct Action Gas Range With “LORAIN” Heat Regulator— During our special sale we will include with the Direct Action Gas Range at the regular price a $lO set of aluminum ware. This is good aluminum and consists of pieces every woman needs in her kitchen. There are only a limited number of sets, so be sure of your set by coming in soon. Prices on the Direct Action Gas Range will be higher when our present supply is exhausted. If you contemplate the purchase of one of these stoves, better take advantage of this offer now. Buy at the old price and receive with the range this SIO.OO set of aluminum.

LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-118 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

Co: 133-135 W. Washington St.

Greensburg*B Tree Goes in Fame Hall Special to Th* Times. GREENSBURG Ind., Sept. 21. The tree on the court house tower here Is to take its place among other great and historical trees of the country. The American' Forestry Association at Washington has asked for a photograph of the tree in order to place it in th 6 ‘<hall of fame,” created by the department. V J V the names of William Horn, £S LaElane avenue, River Rouge, Mich., and Robert E. Ramsey and wife Florence, Detroit. Citizens reported the trio hiding in the woods west of here. NOBLES VILLB WOMAN DIES. NOBLESVItLE, Ind., Sept 21.—The body of Mrs. William Crossley, arrived in the city last night from Newcastle, where her death occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alvin Spannuth, where she had gone two weeks ago to visit. Three children survive.

A SHOWING of CIVIL WAR RELICS 9 % Attention is invited to the Civil War paintings and relies now on display in our Washington street show window, given over entirely to this wonderful collection. The background of the exhibition is made up of two very large paintings; one being a lqrge detail painting of the McLean farm house, where the terms of Lee’s surrender to Grant were agreed upon. Life size figures of ' the two generals, a table of Civil War date, together with a large painting of their respective staffs, depict the original setting of the actual surrender. Numerous smaller pictures of important battles of historical educational value to school children and grownups are also shown. These were secured from Harper’s Weekly and the local armory, Sixteenth street and Senate Avenue. Our collections of guns, pistols and sabers show practically every kind used during the Civil War. In the entrance is a flag-draped cannon of 3-inch caliber. Interest of visiting veterans in this display is illustrated by an incident of yesterday when several of the “boys” were seen dowm on all fours intently viewing the relics and studiously reading the descriptions attached thereto. . A, Mothers may direct the attention of their children to this display Wednesday, by coming downtown early for the parade. Children may have this historical fact strongly impressed in tlieir minds—an invaluable illustration of a great historical event. We cordially invite the Veterans to stop in and rest after their long and tiresome march tomorrow. -\

The Direct Action Gas Range gives accurately measured heat. With the Lorain there is no guesswork. You know the exact temperature for perfect results. You know exactly when your foods will be deliciously done. Thus, they are never cooked too long or not long enough. You can boil, hake, stew and roast all in the over at the same time. Prepare your meal, place it in the oven, set the “LORAIN” wheel for a three, four or fivehour cooking. Spend these hours for your own amusement. you return there is a delieioua meal all ready to serve.

RAILROAD PLANS IMPROVEMENTS Cotton Belt Expects to Spend $5,000,000 in Year. x FT. WORTH, Tex,, Sept 21.—The St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) railway will spend $5,000,000 in improvements within the next year, according to announcement here today by H. C. Hatfield, divisional freight agent. Hatfield declared the enormous increase in business between St. Louis and points in Tennessee, particularly Memphis and '"iher Southern termftsls in the cotton belt, made such improvement necessary. Among the items appropriated are $1?250,000 for new locomotives and $1,000,000 for new rails. An additional $750,000 will be spent, Hatfield said, in widening cits spd making permanent bridges and trestles along tbe right of way. VANDALS DAMAGE CHURCH ORGAN. Vandals entered the South Street Baptist Church, Fletcher avenue and Noble street, last night and damaged the pipe organ. The police were told parts of the organ had been stolen and that the loss would be more than S3OO.

Set Consists of —Teakettle —Double Boiler (2-qt. size) —Lipped Saucepan (2-qt. size) —Pint Jelly Mold I —Measuring Cup —Basting Spoon

While the new school clothes are stiU bright / and fresh, bring in the | RR children for photo- MM)K graphic portraits by RUSh Emt Ratoa Bldg.

Play Time—Bread Time CHILDREN are always ready for play and al- v .V- /. ways just as ready for a slice of the delicious, sustaining Food-they-low-the-best—Bread. — it 9 9 all food — it 9 all good — it 9 9 your whole money 9 * worth — the only truly economical food you can buy today American Beauty Bread and Cake will be your choice always after you’ve tasted it. It’s so sweet and delicious. Ask Yoar Grocer INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO., Inc. Bread Is Your BEST FOOD—Eat More of It

Watch Your Eyes USO $4.50 Our service is a little better than seems necessary. We add the final touch of excellence for those who understand. Bye examination to as indispensable as good glasses. We have the training, experience and ability to examine the eyes ana fit glasses that afford relief and strengthen the vision. We have advertised it to the people and onr glasses have given universal satisfaction. That’s why our business continues to grow—because we eon. stantly do good optical work and constantly back up our advertising. * The wonderful increase in our business has enabled us to install wonderfully accurate and timesaving eye examining \yumemts and lens grinding machinery, which, together with ou. duties tor buying in large quantities afford you the advantage extremely reasonable prices. The Home of the $4.50 Eyeglass hoosieroptTcal CO. 148 North Illinois St

Office Furijiture We have one of the largest Ipeggr-i ■* ■ ; assortments of every style I 1 b"T l iJWl(ii imigd [", desk needed for the office. Let y lT*l us help you In the proper se- bAJ i . lection. Fire and' burglar proof jj^ 1 * a safes and vault doors. Ukmmi 'I Safes for home or office. • • FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis —* Paints, Wall Paper and Varnishes Cafl us before buying. We sell at wholesale prices. SPECIAL SALE WALL PAPER OXE-HALF REGULAR P-RICES. LONG-fiIUNT PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. 18 W. Ohio St. Circle tIM.

•mmmmmhb)