Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1920 — Page 10

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Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 jTUtrfjer fcabtngs anb &nat ®a taunm Near East Relief Asks for Clothing The Near East Relief has asked Inriianapolls people to share the garments they can spare—the warm, substantial ones—and are Invited to send them to Near East Relief headquarters or gire notice where they may be had, by telephone—Main 6903. Here are some of the article* most needed, according to Director C. D. Royse: Coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts, blankets, petticoats, overcoats, wool shirts, wool scarfs, heavy hose, heavy underwear, 1 heavy wrappers, woolen gloves and mittens, boots and shoes, felt slippers, children's clothes of every sort. Eagles Announce Open Meeting Plans •'lndianapolis Aerie No. 211 vs. yon and all your friends." So read a pink colored "subpocnae" ternal Order of Eagles, announcing an open meeting and social session for members and their friends to be held at the Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, next Monday night. Past Grand Worthy Presidents Frank E. Hering. editor of the Eagles’ magaaine, and Conrad H. Mann, manager of the organization department, will make the principal addresses of the evening. Muncie Man Arrested for Alleged Shortage F. E. Bacon was arrested by detectives today, charged with being a fugitive from Justice. Bacon is the manager of the branch Store of die Marlon Paint Company at Mnnde and Is alleged to be short more than $7,000 In his accounts. The arrest was made at Capitol avenue and Thirty-fourth street by the detectives on a warrant sent to the Indianapolis department by Captain Laferty of the Muncie police department. The Marlon Paint Company’s offices in Indianapolis are at 358 South Meridian street.

Body of Green sburg Boy Arrives in U. S. Special to The Time*. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2.—Relatives have received word that the body of Ray Kendall of this city, who died in France of wounds received In action at Solssons, would arrive here within the next few days. Kendall was a member of Company G. 26th Infantry. Ist Division. The Joe Welsh Post. American Tegion. of this city will have charge of the funeral services. Meyer-Kiser Bank Increases Capital The Meyer-Kiser Bank has Increased tts capital stock from $50,000 to $200,000 and has declared a 800 per cent stock dividend. This brings the Institution's capital and surplus to $250,000. making It the largest State bank In Indianapolis. The bank was founded In 1006 with * capitalization of $25,000. Drummer Boy of ’6l Dies at Columbus Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 2.—Charles C. Crabb, 72, said to be the youngest surviving Civil War drummer boy. Is dead ftt his home here, as a result of a stroke of paralysis. He was stricken while drumming in ■ parade at the national G. A. R. encampment In Indianapolis, a few days •go. Mr. Crabb waa a member of labam Keith Post No. 13. O. A. R. of this dty. Former German Prince Held in Rifle Fraud BERLIN, Oct 2.—Prince Hobenloe Lansenbourg. who, with Prince Joachim. vra4 involved in an assault upon a Fnencb officer In the Hotel Adlon, has been arrested with two German army officers, on charges of planning an Illegal deal In rifles. v These arms were held In Holland after they had been surrendered by German refugees.

Here Is Real Garage Value *250- <"x>"p J. F. Cantwell Sales Cos. 830 Lemcke Building See This Garage, Corner Central Ave. and 38th St. Blvd. Remember —You can set up TOG AN GARAGES yourself—or, if you prefer, we will do ft for you. PHONE US-MAIN 6204

We Are All Alike m Careless in time of prosperity. But the reaction has begun and we must all save /J for the day of need. Begin now, a little wd each drawing interest at 4% grows tfeOM OR rapidly. Every dollar secured by Mortmßcpgpr gage Loans upon Real State is safeguarded completely. 7 he State Savings c# Trust Company 9 E. Market Street / SATURDAY BANKING HOURS, H a. m. to 12. Evenings 6 to 8.

WIDE VARIETY SUPPLIED IN PULPIT THEMES Theorists May Suit Tastes in Listening to Sunday’s Discourses. It would not be difficult for the oldfashioned church-goer or the present day theorist ‘to find a sermon to suit his tastes, so wide Is the variety of sermons to be preached at the Indianapolis churches tomorrow. The Rev. T. R. White, at the Meridian Heights Church, will preach on “The Heavenly Vision” in the morning and in the evening his subject will be “The Game.” At the Second Presbyterian Church the Rev. Owen Davies Odell will have for his sermon in the morning “The Consecration of Courage,” and in the evening he will talk on “Life’s Best Rewards.” Home-coming Sunday service will be a feature of the two services. “The Program of the Churches” will ibe the theme of the Rev. George Savary in the morning at the First CongregaI tional Church. The First Friends' Church will hold a rally day service and the Rev. W. O. Trueblood, pastor, will preach on “Strength hy Struggle.” “To Do My Work Well” will be the subject of a sermon by the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks at the All-Souls Unitarian Church in the morning. At the Central Universal Ist Church the Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor, will preach on “The Heroism of Standing Unmoved” at the morning service. “The Miracle of Marah” will be the subject of the Rev. H. Durand Downward at the New-Church Chapel. The Rev. M. L. Haines will preach on “Rebuilding the World" at the mfTr'ning service of the First Presbyterian S Church and on “The Church of Today” at night. At the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church ‘the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will preach on “God’s Confidence in Me” In the morning and on “Men Able to Keep | Rank." In the evening. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the i First Baptist Church, will preach on | “His Greatest Need—A Savior, ’ at the morning service, and on “The Song of i the Good Citizens" at night.

REV. PHILPUTTR SERMON SUBJECTS. "Different Manifestations of the Same Spirit” and "Moving On But Where?" will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of the Rev. Allan B. Fhilputt at the Central Chris tian Church. At the Meridian Street M. E. Church Prof. L. R. Eckhardt of De Pauw Uni versity will preach at the morning and , evening services. An attendance goal of 600 Is set by the Brookslde U. B. Church for the Rally day service tomorrow. The Rev. J. B. Parsons, pastor, will preach on "Church Children” st tbp morning servvice and on "The Liberty Heirs” at the evening worship. At the Roberts Park M. E. Church the Rev. George M. Smith, pastor, wilt preach on “Reopened Wells” in the morning and on "Other Refuge I Have None" in the evening. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsanlus will preach at the Speedway Christian Church on “The Disciples Were First Called Christians at Antioch” in the morning and on “For Other Foundation Can No Man I,ay” in the evening. “Christ First,” will be tbe subject of Dri O. W. Fifer at the Central Avenue M. E. church 1n the morning. At tbe evening worship he will preach on “Breaking Hedges.” The Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach on “The Supremacy of the Cross" in the morning at the Morris Street M. E. church and in tbp evening on “God.” At the Downey Avenue Christian church Sunday school Promotion day exercises will be held at the church service in tbe morning and in the evening tbe Itev. Clarence Reidenbach. pastor, will preach on “The Kick-off and After.” “The Great Commandment" will be the subject of the Rev. James P. Stanley it the Christ church in the morning. In the evening he will preach on “Enriched By Christ.” At the Maple Road M. E. church the Rev. J. H. Doddridge will preach on “The Church, a Divine Family” at the morning worship, and in tbe evening his topic wiU be “Evangelism.” At St. Paul's Episcopal church the Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor, will preach on “The Call of the Church Today" In the morning and in the evening his subJecfWlll he “The Trail Blazer.” i The morning and evening services of the North Park Christian Church will be conducted by the Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor. Home Coming Reunion and a formal opening of the West Washington M. E. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrcnncr’*.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The Old Miser of Musket Ridge is terribly upset this week on account of being unable to locate the money he buried last Monday when some of his kinfolks were coming to spend the day. He buried it beside a tree on which sat a crow, but when he went out to locate the tree today the crow was gone. • • • Tob© Moseley’s wife says just as sure as she goes to the polls to vote, her cabbage will scorch.

Church Community Association will be observed Wednesday night when Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr will preach. The Business Women's League will have a dinner and reunion at 6:30. On Thursday night messages by former pastors will be given and the Rev. Fred Williams will preach. A special musical program will be a feature of the evening. A concert will be given Friday night at which adults will be charged 23 cents admission and children lO cents. On Sunday Dr. C. E. Bacon, district superintendent, will preach the dedicn tory sermon, and at noon there will be a basket dinner. v , In the afternoon there will be a Sunday school conference, conducted by Dr. W. S. Bovard. general secretary of the Board of Sunday Schools, Chicago. At 5 o'clock there wllf t>e a young pec pie's social hour and Kpworth Ic-agu services, led by Miss Esther Sullivan. Dr. Bovard will preach the sermon at the evening service and the choir wil' give a musical program.

New Life for Sick Man 1 Eatonic Works Magic 1 “I have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feet like anew man. It has done me more good than anything else,” writes C. O. Frappir. Eatonic is the modem remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from tbe food you eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

Anticipating the Greatest Prosperity This Country Has Ever Seen TT7K MEYER-KISER BANK today increased its capital stock from $50,000 to $200,000, and by this step becomes the largest state bank in Indianapolis, and one of tlic three largest state banks in Indiana. A 300% stock dividend is declared. Its capital and surplus is now $250,000 —its undivided profits, $160,000. Thw ...ov was n.a.1., |,oil.]s by tj, substan- SuCCeSS StOrV, Backed tial success of tlie .Meyer-Kiser Bank, and was J * rendered absolutely necessary because of the IJo fc)V F'lP'lirfiS tremendous era of prosperity which must log- Mr “o ieally follow the present period of readjustment, out of which is hound to emerge a saner, On December 1, 1895, the founders of the bigger BUSINESS WORLD, it is th^policy of Meyer-Kiser Bank opened an nvestment inthe Meyer-Kiser hank to increase its facilities stitution designed to handle municipal bonds in proportion to the business demands placed and othpr dependable seC uritiei of an unquesupon it.; and the management is convinced that . , “just'around the corner’’ there is now brewing tioned nature. a period of great business activity, besides T .... ~ , . wliii-h past business prosperity will be inconse- T ANARUS" IM * thp - v f " um,ed Meyer-Kiser Bank, quential. capitalized at $25,000. ... , . In 1907, during a period of profound and We can not see anything on the business country-wide business disturbance they were horizon that does not warrant, the Meyer-Kiser able t 0 declaro , as a result of accumulative esLank going full steam ahead. fort, a 100% stock dividend—increasing the capital to $50,000. The new business period, upon which we are all about to enter, will be more substan- In 1920 they are declaring a 300% stock tial, more pretentious, and more healthfully dividend and increasing their capital to $200,profitable than any we have ever known. When 000—this step made possible solely by the fact that period opens-—and it is not far off—-the that dividends have never been declared and Meyer-Kiser Bank will he ready to take care of all earnings have always remained in the those who have learned to look to it for business bank’s undivided profits for the protection of co-operation and support. its depositors. ' v Here, Concretely, Are the Figures Telling the Story of the Meyer-Kiser Growth: Undivided Cash on Hand , Capital. Surplus. Profits. Deposits. and In Banks. April 2, 1906 A.. $25,000 $5,000 $1,141.53 $87,908.01 $30,451.09 Dec. 3, 1907 50,000 10,000 1,438.92 138,907.94 91,594.39 Jan 13, 1914 50,000 12,500 12,886.91 872,233.87 83,731.05 Sept. 8, 1920 50,000 12,500 34*8,889.51 2,487,505.47 667,224.70 MEYER-KISER BANK By SOL MEYER, President.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.

If You Have RHEUMATISM Let Me Remcv) the CAUSE I have done it for others. Why not for you 7 WILLIAM CHANGING CHIROPRACTOR 904 Odd Fellow Bldg. Hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to BP. M. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel., North 7717. No Charge for Consultation

Lake Erie and Western Railroad Change in Sunday Passenger Schedu.es Train No. 20, North bound, leaving Indianapolis at 7 a. m., Sunday, and train No. 29, South bound, leaving Michigan City at 5:30 p. m„ running on Sundays only will be discontinued after Sept. 26th. Other week day and Sunday trains will remain unchanged.

Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Pnr tani p! oCoti curt la. .uni. a fat Hit at:n u trngjimee. Adc*r*a Cvttnra LabTavarltf.l>^lX.MaJuq.Mmi

WETQ GfcAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and f>r keeping recipe*. adtlre-eo*, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. .No ■'rmieer can road your postal* ts yon use ttie Wetn Graph. Great fun for lover* or friends Don't mis* It. Send 10:- and tve will send the Weto Graph by mail wilh full ioatrui'tlotl* Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blaimvtlle, Pa.—Advertise tnont. IUBthCULOSIS Or. Glass has post live proof that be has discovered a tUvcessful remedy, W g 'gfeMtfKfrjn used at home. In I eSygSgpTF' ''s® sny climate, wi.b 4 uo return of th* VJTVagP&f disease For further information addrmenE

Retort Self-Feeding Magazine Heater for Soft Coal Because It Is .elf feeding, It will keep fire longer than any other stove. A self-feeding stove will keep 4 more even temperature than any other stove. A self-feeding stove requires less fuel than other stoves. A self-feeding stove requires less attention than any other stove. We guarantee to keep your house warm all night or all day with one filling. No other stove heats the floor equal to this stova. Most beautiful stove on the market Your old stove as part payment Cash or payments. CHARLES KOEHRING Ageats for Caloric IMpelcaa and Garland Pipe Ftiraacea.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Excursion to Madison Sunday, Oct. 3d. OO Round Trip iqjfr M M Including War Tax Special train leaves Indianapolis 8:05 a. m. Returning leaves Madison 7:05 p. m.

Another month haa I gone—how much lorger 1 / A will you delay ordering IT photographic I NMft feel Mlath Flew Kaha Bide

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

Ever Increasing Demand for Stenographers and Bookkeepers / "M" EVER in the history of our school have we been asked to -t-’t furnish as many young men and women for office positions as at present. This fact should furnish an incentive for .young people to take business training, for they are assured of good paying situations as soon as they finish their courses. With new industries constantly locating in Indianapolis, the demand for office help daily becomes greater, and likewise more opportunities for advancement are afforded. If you desire the surest and quickest route to a good position and rapid promotion, get the Sanderson training. It always pays to attend a school of established standing and merit. Large faculty of specialized teachers. Individual instruction. Continuous sessions. ENTER ANY TIME. Night school Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. SANDERSON School OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Indianapolis. Merchants Bank Building.!

Study in Extension Classes Tour State University Offers Evening j Courses Beginning Monday I English Law History Salesmanship Public Speaking Literature V Advertising Banking Sociology Economics Credits Mathematics f Iyabor Problems Spanish Geography ' > Psychology French Art C Business Political Short Story . Organization Science "Writing ) NEW THREE-YEAR COURSES IN ! General Business. Accounting. Insurance, Marketing, Secretarial Work. I Indiana University Extension Division. 1116 Merchants Bank Bldg. Main 4297

Public Evening Schools Open October 4, 1920, in the following buildings: Schools Nos. 8. 9, 12, 18, 35, 39, 41. 43, 49, 61, 62, 54, Foreigners’ House, 17, 23, 24, 26, 42. 63. 64. 64 Special, Slovenian Home Assn. Registration at Emmerich Manual Training High Softool and Arsenal Technical Schools, September 27, 28, 29, 30, October 1. Elementary Schools, October 4. Classes in all regular school subjects open to all over 14 year* f age. Classes In many Trade. Vocational and Homemaking subjects apen to those over 16. All schools will be In session Monday, Wednesday ajd Friday svenings. Instruction absolutely free. Full particulars at the School Board Office during business hours, or at any school school hours. E. U. GRAFF, Superintendent, of Schools.

CHEMISTRY Rend for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 522 Fletcher Ave. Phone%fospeet 1246.

NOTICE! Effective Sunday, October 3, 1920, the Passenger cars of the Interstate Public Service Company will be routed north from the Traction Terminal Station track three to Ohio Street, east on Ohio to Delaware Street, south on Delaware Street to Virginia Avenue, southeast on Virginia Avenue to Shelby Street, thence south to City Limits. No Change in Time Card Interstate Public Service Company

EACLE "MIKADO” PENCIL Noj Secular Length, 7 inches. For Sole at your Dealer. Made In flveV Conceded to be the Flneet Pencil mode for reneral use. I EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK I

REAL ESTATE , LOANS , INVESTMENTM Eighth. Floor City Trust Building & Phone Main 3996 Automatic 24-806

Paints, Wall Paper and Varnishes 1 Call us before buying. We sell at vthoiesale prices. SPECIAL SALE WJj PAPER ONE-HALF KFOILAB PRICES. LONG-HUNT PAINTING AND DECORATING q 18 W. Ohio St. Circle 9

House Wiring on Paymei Hm 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. a..*. I

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