Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1920 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely fktzfar &sofng* anti SEnuK <£& teBUUIAMKB CITY EXPERTS OF U. S. MEET HERE National Municipal League Sesions Open Tomorrow. Representative! from aU part* of the United States will assemble In Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the twentysix annnal convention of the National Municipal League. More than 500 city officials, teachers of government and municipal experts are ex]>eeted to attend the conference. A feature of the conference will he a ■peech by Charles Evans Hughes, president of the league, on “The Fate of the Direct Primary.” Governor Goodrich, the league announces, will speak on how the primary may be saved against the attacks of those who demand a return to the Convention p'an. Governor-Fleet Warren T. Met wy recently announced that he Is one cf this class. WHOLE SESSION TO STREET CAR PROBLEM Other subjects on the program Include an address by Lnther C Steward, president National Federation of Federal Em. ployes on the right of governmental employes to organize and strike, and talks by representatives of Canada, England •nd the United States, on what ha? been done to meet the housing crisis. Robert Blakemore, manager of the North Dakota Home Building Association, will tell about the Non-Partisan League efforts to build houses under State aid In North Dakota. A full session will he devoted to the street railway situation. Special attention will be paid to serrtce-at-cost recommended In the recent report of the Federal Electric Railway Commission to President Wilson. James F. Jackson, chairman of the public trustees of the Boston Elefsted Railway. Fielder Saunders. street railroad commission of Cleveland, and E. I. Lewis, chairman public service commission of Indiana, are among the speakers announced. TWO OTHER CONFEREN t ES. The National Association of Civic Secretaries and the Governmental Research Conference will meet at the same time and place Joint sessions will be held with the Indiana Municipal League and the Indiana Association of Commercial Secretaries The session with tbe latter will be on the subject of the latest evidence on how the city manager plan works. City managers from all over the United States will be present to take part in the discussion. The committee appointed last year at the Cleveland meeting to draft a model State constitution will make a report calling for a single house legislation with the Governor the only other elected official The Governor Is to have sole power of appointment and removal of heads of departments and to have a sect in the Legislature with power to Introduce hills but no power to vots.

Slippery Gulch Ball to Set Social Pace T*-e S H— fi of Slln-wrv Otll-b players are planning a prize ball, to be given Thanksgiving eve, at “Slippery Gulch” —better known as Tomlinson Hall. Prizes will be given for the best masked dancers and for other features connected with the dance. The music will be supplied by the Arizona orchestra—a collection of Jazz players brought to Indianapolis especially for this show The first parade of the troupe will be given Saturday afternoon. A band been engaged for the occasion and the paraders will be dressed In costume. George Jackson, who Is In charge of arrangements, said the work of transforming Tomlinson Hall Into a section of a r<nl wes'eru mining town is now going on. One of the features of tbe “town" will be a country atore and a real-for-sure '‘gamblin' den," where “fun currency” will flow like water. The first performance will be given on the night of Nov. 20, and each night thereafter for nine uichts. The Indlnimpo'ls Gatling Gun Club, which Is giving the entertainment, 1b raising money to apply on ihelr new clubhouse iu North Illinois street. Greenfield Man Is Sued Twice by Wife Special to The Times. GREENFIELD, Ini., Nov. 16.—lone Thayer has filed two suits In the Hanwck Circuit Court here against Lee C. Thayer, her husband, of this city. In on- complaint. Mrs. Thayer demands a limited divorce, $5,000 In alimony, S2OO a month for separate maintenance an,l SI,OOO for attorney feea. Id the other, she asks a temporary re ■training order against her husband’s proceeding with the transfer of his property to his four children, and that deeds of real estate to these children In which she Joined, be set aside on the ground that 6he was Induced to sign her rights away by false representations. !t the complaint, she avers that the Wifr-ndant la worth $150,000.

Hair Roots Comm Out Before Your Very Eyes (Aw \tuthuJ Ba ither Super * toe u Hair )

The new way to remove superfluous hair, roots and all—the phelaotine way—ls rapidly superseding the old-fashioned depilatory methods, as well electricity, razor and tweezers. And no wonder! Here la a product so harmless a child could safely eat It—so non-lrritatlng and odorless It Is altogether ple-sant to use—and the process Is so quick acting that It actually removes the hairs entire. Including the root*. In just a few seconds! You will surely have the surprise of your life If you will obtain a stick of phelactlne from tout druggist and follow the simple Instructions.—Advertisement.

The Wonderful Cold Breaker TER-CAM-FO For Children and Grown Folks Colds cause Pneumonia, Flu. and other dreaded diseases. Don't neglect your cold TER-CAM-FO Is an antiseptic and effective germicide. Olves immediate results. Try It SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 50 cents Insist on TER-CAM-Ffc*^

SITUATION IN MEXICO MAY BE TALKED ABOUT Senator Fall and Texas Governor Slated for Interviews With Harding. REST TIME NEARS END BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 16.—Pres-ident-elect Warren G. Harding today, on the last lap of his vacation in Texas, la for the first time since leaving his home in Marion, turning his thoughts to things other than rest and recreation. Senator Harding has two conferences planned, one with Senator Albert Fall of New Mexico, and one with Governor W. P. Hobby of Texas. Both of these men are deeply Interested In the Mexican situation and It la understood they will give the Senator the benefit of their knowledge, although the Presldent-eleci has atated very definitely that he will not commit himself on the Mexican equation until after he has taken office. Senator Fall Insisted that his visit to Brownsville was merely for the purpose of paying hla personal respects to the President-elect, but he commented on pictures of Francisco Villa at a plow by stating his belief that Villa would not long remain behind the plow. Governor Hobby came to Brownsville In a special train and sought to give an official greeting to the President-elect. It was expected he would discuss briefly two matters which are of vital In te refit to this state, namely, Mexican relations and credit for agricultural purposes. The troops at Ft. Brown will be formallv reviewed by Governor Hobby and President-elect Harding may participate In the review, although he has previously reviewed these troops. If the conferences permit, the Senator will play golf late In the afternoon.

Ship's Crew Plans Elaborate F east as Their Last Stranded Lake Vessel Reached in Time to Save All on Board. SAULT STB MARIE, Mich., Nov 16 After giving up all hope of life and after eating a fried chicken breakfast yesterday morning—elaborate because It was expected to be thetr last —twenty-two members of the crew of the itsimer l ran -Is J. Wldiar, Imprisoned on the vessel on Pancake Shoals off Whlteflsh Bay for sixty-three hours, today with five other members of the crew and their captain. Arthur Forbes, are safe and recounting tbelr experiences, almost unparalleled, even bv fi-tton. The Wldiar early Friday night was driven on to the rocks by one of the fiercest storms which ever swept Laae Superior. All communication with pass !ng vessels had been cut off and to the crew of twenty-seven and Captain Forbes, the chances of rescue looked slim. Yesterday morning Captain Forbes and five picked men. In a email yawl, started out In tbe raging sea to attempt to suminon aid. As they rowed away from the steamer watchers thought the six would be swallowed by the waves with every pull of the oars. It was the last they saw of their commander and five fellow shipmates until thsy met at the Soo last night. The small yawl bad succeeded In reaching the open passage of the lake and was picked up by a passing steamer. The tug lowa was Immediately dispatched to Pancake snoals and affected the rescue of the remaining members of the crew. Food was difficult to obtain on tbe stranded vessel. Members of the crew who attempted to reach the larder from the forward end where they were lm prisoned were brushed about and their lives endangered Looking upon life as almost gone, a member of the crew braved the winds and water and fought hi* way to the larder, where he obtained chicken enough for the twenty-two men. The steward rigged up an Improvised stove, fired It with smashed furniture and the men soon ate a fried chicken breakfast, which they thought was to be their last Good Prepares for Work on Bjudget Bill WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—-James W. Good of lowa, chairman of the Honse appropriations, bae telegraphed meaiben of the committee to be ready to begin work on the sundry civil appropriations bill, which la the omnlbne budget bill for the Government. Representative Good will arrive In Washington late today. MOTHERS FSl£N r D For Expectant Mothers Bseq By Three Behejutidwi Write ir Beolu'tt en Mother hoed sad the Baby. Free. Bred field Rcguf-tor Cos. OopC B-O, ATLANTA. GA.

Service and Satisfaction TRUSSES I ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, BRACES laftsflf FITTED BY EXPERT Complete Line Sick Room Supplies WE H. ARMSTRONG CO. Jltlrs:;:.--M WEBT OHIO ST.

RFAIW TO DO YOU* REPAIR I WORK-,™/ DO IT RIGHT. l a MAIN 2491 AUTO 27 493

Office Furniture We have one of the largest Ypgggrp-*|-sisortments of every style a cesk needed for the office. Let | r”? 1 "''j ""'s * us help you in the proper se- Ibanmrf lection. Fire and burglar proof I Vs safes and vault doors. |3 U j v] Safes for home or offloe. ® V FIXTUREB FOR BTORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY 321-29 W. Maryland St., Inriianapolig

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Miss Rose Mosley Is confined to her home this week writing a poem. Atlas Peck says he loves to sit by the fire on rainy nights with a tin bucket under the leak in the side room, as it muki-s him think be Is picking blackberries. Miss Peachle Sims has ordered a coat from Chicago. Sidney Hocks says he reckons It must be a fur coat because It Is com ng from such a fur place. CREW TAKEN OFF IN 50-MILE GALE Cargo Steamer on Reef Off Oregon Coast. RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16,-The Rolpb tug Storm King today 1* standing by the cargo steamship Joan of Arc on Rogue Utter reef on the Oregon coast while the crew Is safe aboard the passenger steamer City of Topeka, according to wireless advices received here today. The Joan of Arc, owned by the Rolph Coal & Navigation Company, Astoria to San Pedro, with 300,000 feet of lumber aboard, went on the reef late yesterday, tearing a great gap In her hull. The rescue was effected in a fifty mile gaio, the crew ’earing the Jiao of Arc in the small boats and making the City of Topeka. New Revenue on Duty in Chicago WASHINGTON. Nov. Ift.—Frank D. Richardson, Internal revenue agent on special duty at Chicago, today was to take charge of supervising Federal prohibition agents of the Central States, with Chicago as his headquarter* Richardson's appointment to succeed Major A. V. Dalrympte. resigned, was announced by Internal Revenue Commissioner Williams.

Lord Mayor’s Widow to Sail for U. S. Nov. 24 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- Mrs Muriel MacSwlney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, has ohtaln-d n paporf for ber trip to America and will sail on the Celtic, Nov. 24, according to a cablegram received by the American commission on Ireland today. Cooking Oil—Glosubrenner's. * a CU&in V s IPa/tlnc €a 127 West Washington St. $ jgK\ Good Clothing for You and Your Family Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. ic a 127 West Washington St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1920.

GOOD WILL GOES WITH THEIR GIFTS Contributors to Animals Shelter Give Expressions. Friends of the Indianapolis Humane Society who have contributed to Its campaign fund of $25,000 to build a shelter home for animals and headquarters for the organization are not content merely to give their money but with nearly every contribution la an expression of good will and hope for success. Contributors’ who have expressed themselves include: C. W. Glenn, 2317 Central AAvenue—"Great stuff. Do not weaken.” Albert A. Elder, 109 East Street—"l wish I were able to give a thousand.” Kate Wentz, 2545 Broadway—“ Splendid work, push It along. So glad I am able to help a bit.” Julian Wert—“Rex Darrow wants to contribute $lO for a home for his less fortunate dog friends.” Howard J. Dubois—“One brick for me.

THE INSTRUMENT Os QUALITY <&onora\ CLEAN AS a ituu C~~ The choice of a jury of experts, because Among all the other phonographs m competition at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, the Sonora had, in the opinion of the jury of awards, the truest, sweetest tone. The choice of this store, because the reputation and prestige of Charles Mayer & Company could not afford to stand back of any phonograph but tbe best. Your choice also, because you find its tone has all the beauties and excellencies claimed for it. You find its appearance more pleasing to the eye than any other make. Regardless of whether it is the highest or lowest-priced model, you find each Sonora cabinet expressing quality, refinement and architectural harmony. Ownership of a Sonora brings to your homo the world’s greatest artists —all of them—for the Sonora plays ALL MAKES of disc records. Can you afford to forego any longer the untold pleasure and pride which possession of a Sonora will bring t Okeh for ~" gi || “bulge” design. Ask QQ g | to hear it- Price, S3OO. f Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 West Washington Street Established 1840

CHILDREN’S SHOE DAY Again for Wednesday Only—Bring the Youngsters Boys', Girls', Children’s and Infants' j|| i Footwear at Big Reductions / * Vi to V3 saved On Every Pair L LAY fN THE WINTER SUPPLY NOW BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES X High grade footwear, black or brown, English or wide toes—c^s izes Girls’ knockabout and Boys’ Elk I Youths’ Children’s Sizes—

INFANTS’ FIRST STEPS and Hard Soles liSil Worth Double JHH the Price 98c

At Virginia W_J[ TT T TT I W~T t 9 ar ~ m * 342-346 Avenue Store | ji ■ ■ H J Sf* ■""< Virginia Only. *“• **• M. M. Avenue Jk #

and one brick for the other dog in my home, ‘Nit*.’ ” Emil C. Rassman—“ln memory of •Phi.’ " With a $1 Contribution —“I am a poor woman but I have a heart for dumb animals.” Mr. and Mra. Otto Hoffman, 1328 South Alabama Street—“We think the building of a shelter home a wonderful Idea and wish it success." Mrs. Maggie Frost, 232 East Tenth Street—"l have a little dog of my own. and will willingly give for the shelter home.” British Seek Control of Irish Districts LONDON, Nov. 16.—The British government Is taking drastic measures to reimpose the crown’s authority In large districts of Ireland, which for many months have been under control of the Sinn Fein courts, the Evening News announced today. The auxiliary police (black and tans) and tbe British military forces In Ireland are being strengthened and preparations are under way to reoccupy abandoned barracks.

CHILDREN’S SPECIAL An - endless va i * 1 rlety of children’s —t >s V . shoes; blacks, jh| \\ * browns or com- J ami JJ

RAILROADS PLAN TO MAKE ITS.PAY May Enter Court to Get Government Guarantee. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The railroads of the country pian to enter the courts to obtain a ruling to reverse the decision of the Treasury Department, which has been holding up payment of the Govern- j ment guarantee to the railroads for tbe j six-month period following Government control, It was learned here today. Tbe exact nature of the proceedings has not been determined and tbe plans of the roads have not definitely materialized, according to those In charge of the ense. The railroads also have plans which they will present to Congress, j when It reconvenes next month for the payment of the guarantee remaining un- . paid In Installments. PAPER CHANGES HANDS. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16.—The . Windfall Herald, a weekly newspaper, has been sold by R. C. Holman to H. j ft. McKinley of Wabash. The paper l* j forty years old.

Better be early in ordering your Christmas photographs than to wait and find it too late. You will like the distinctive quality Portr * lt# of Moorefield’s pho- ordeped to graphs. Ch °”' rtu „ y 2S2L RletS Fleer Kahn Bid. Delivery.

Fourth Floor State Life B.dg. Entire Millinery Stock f— — 1 The original price ticket will remain on KT ± f each hat. Select any hat, regardless of the J Y OLEo marked price, and pay the saleslady one-half marked price. I-- ' =i African Ostrich Feather Cos. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

The Family Grows Rounding out our services to keep pace with growth makes necessary the addition of a Bond Department to the eight other branches of the Peoples State Bank services. The Department answers the demand of our patrons for specialized investment, facilities. Raymond D. Jackson, formerly assistant sales manager of the Fletcher American Company, is in charge of the new department. High grade, sound securities, such as we buy for our own investment, will be the only sort handled by this department. Special arrangements for Indianapolis investors and state banks have been provided. We will be pleased to add your name to our preferred lists. Please write, telephone or call at the bank. Peoples State Bank Felix T. McWUlrter, Founder. MARKET STREET Between Pennsylvania and Delaware.

DO Large, toric lenses, giving • wide range of vision, are the best. Properly fitted torlcs In up-to-date frames SR.OO to $7 00. Let me show you. DR. L. H. RATLIFF 417-18 Occidental Bldg. — t B. BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Pena. Main 2463 CLOTHING^ ON CREDIT Hoyle y~> arick and JL% Clothing Cos. 808-SOB-M7 W. Washington Si. t Boors Wool Senate Are.

WETQQRtPH Sserel Wrlfing Spurn Invaluable tor lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals It you nee the Wsto Graph. Great fun for lovers er friends. Don’t miss It. Bend 10c and we will send the Wsto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blairsvllle. Pa.

Special Sale of Useful Tools Adjustable Hack Saw Frame rwrth^Otse

This adjustable hack saw wCI quickly become a necessity around (lie home. Raws Iron, brass, curtain rods, etc. Both fiame and blnde, as shows above, special at—--45c Adjustable End Wrench 7-inch size. Special—--55c HATCHETS very excellent quaV ity. Special at—79c CLAW HAMMERS $1.29—51.33—51.43 See or special display of took ’ this week. LILLY HARDWARE COMPANY 114-116 L Washington St

®USE £ Auto. 27-397 Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum