Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1920 — Page 10

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Open lonight 6 to 8:30 yietdjer feabinss antJ {Erast btUHAMUS ■ ■ ■ ■■■"■■ 1 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONFER ORDERS Special Conclave Held This Afternoon at Temple. Orders of Knights Templar -were to be conferred on a class of candidates at a special conclave at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North street by the Raper Comdandery No. 1, Knights Templar. Charles S. Barker, Frankllln L. Bridges, Louis G. Buddenbaum. Leslie D. Clancey, Harvey B. Fatout, Ellas J. Jacoby, Leon T. Leach. Harry L. Morrison, Isaac R. ' Pickett Edward J. Schoonover. George M. Spiegel and Vestal W. Woodward, past, eminent commanders of Raper Commandery, will officiate. Brant C. Downey, sovereign master: CaLvin W. Busch, prince chancellor, and ttye Rev. Lewis Brown, high priest; will Officiate at the exemplification of the *X)rder of the Red Cross. The order of Malta will be conferred with Charles C. Kuhn as eminent prior and the Rev. Lewis Brown as chaplain. Another special conclave, at whicn several orders will be will be held on Dec. 18. A social entertainment for members and families on Dec. 11, at 8 o’clock, has been announced by the entertainment committee of the Raper Commandery. The Raper Commandery is organizing a drum and bugle corps, and members who wish to Join have been requested to notify Recorder Kimball. The election of officers will take place Dec. 21. Family Row in Morgan County Lead 2 to Jail Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 27. George and Albert Hess, living near the Morgan County line, fifteen miles north of here, are being held in the Monroe County Jail on charges of assault and battery with Intent to kill. The complaining witness is W. S. Percifield, father-in-law of George Hess, who says Hess drove his daughter away from home. Paul Perclfleld, 14 went to the Hess home to inquire why his sister had been mistreated and says one of the Hess men fired a shotgun at him as he was leaving. some of the shot hitting him in the shoulder. Local officers say Hess admitted firing at Percifield. Shriners Plan Two Parties Next Month Two events are on the program of the Murat Shriners in the near fnture. The first of these is a theater party which will be given at the Mnrat theater Monday evening. Dec. 6, for members and their guests, when the attraction will be “Not So Long Ago." The sale of seats will open at the theater box office Thursday, Dec. 2 at 9 a. m. The other event will be a pilgrimage to Kokomo Dec. 8, when the officers of the temple an'd all the uniformed organizations will be the guests of the Mystic Shrine Club of that city. The Indianapolis party leave on a special train over the Lake Erie 4c Western road about noon and on arrival at Kokomo w-n parade through the principal atreets. Later there will be a banquet so tue visitors with vaudeville and other features In which the Murat organizations will participate. The festivities will close with a dance. Hope Votes on Light Plant Plan Dec. 16 Special to The Tlraet COLFMBFS, Ind.. Nov. 27.—The town board of Hope has ordered an election to be held on Dec. IC. to decide whether or not the town will build and operate an electric plant. The streets of the town haTe'been dark for several months, since the public service commission of Indiana authorised Pulse A Porter, who were furnishing the lights, to increase their rates. The town board refused to meet the increase and ordered the lights shut off. Corporation Income Tax Held Legal in N.Y. ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 27.—New York State has saved $00,000,000 by a Court of Appeals decision today. The State’s highest tribunal sustained the corporation income tax iaw, assailed by several of the largest corporate taxpayers in the State, and thereby, according to Attorney General Newton’s interpretation, checkmates the efforts of business and mercantile corporations to recover all corporate franchise taxes paid the State In the last three years. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenner’s.

'pl° $ po TJ| riremen s Tire College Crifaim, State Fair Grounds 'AD Hot Week Hoy. 29 to Dec. 4 Auspices State Fire Marshal Department, Leon L. Wolf, Instructor; Physical Director Cincinnati Fire Department. Interesting and Instructive Demonstrations Every Day First aid, rescue work, deadman’s lift, ladder exercises, etc. Demonstratioh in the training of firemen. ALL FIREMEN SHOULD ATTEND. PUBLIC INVITED Watch papers for program. Coliseum comfortably warmed by salamander?.

CHEST CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT Dinner With 600 Guests at Hotel at 6 O’clock. The campaign for $1,000,000 for the Indianapolis Community Chest will be opened formally at a dinner meeting at the Claypool Hotel at 6 o'clock tonight. More than GOO persons, most of whom will take an active part In the cam paign, are expected to attend the meeting. L. C. Iluesmann, chairman of the board of directors of the Chest, will preside and Charles F. Coffin, director of the campaign, will outline the final plans for the drive. Although the opening guns in the campaign will be fired tonight, no actual solicitation will begin until Monday. The city has been divided into four general sectors, with a divisional director in charge. The divisional directors are William J. Mooney, Robert Lieber, Fred Hoke and Henry F. Campbell. Join E. Smith will direct the campaign in the factories. OUTGROWTH OF WAR ACTIVITIES. The Community Chest is the outgrowth of Indianapolis war activities and the Idea of raising in one general campaign a sum of money adequate for the support of the various charitable and philanthropic institutions is regarded as one of the best. Many of the leading cities of the country have adopted the plan. Some forty or more separate solicitations are combined In one general campaign and the $1,000,000 sum It Is desired to raise will be sufficient, it is believed, to meet the needs of the Institutions for the next year. THOSE already ASKING HELP. Organizations that already have petitioned the board of directors of the Community Chest for financial support during 1921 are as follows: College Settlement Association. Women Improvement Club. Mothers' Aid Society. Mothers' Aid Soc.ety (colored). Charity Organization Society. Jewish Federation of Indianapolis. Public Health Nursing Association. Travelers' Aid Society. Alpha Home Association. Day Nursery Association of Indianapolis. Flanner House. Florence Crittenton House. Social Service Department, Indianaynlls Church Federation. Young Men's Christian Association. Young Mcfc’s Christian Association ; (colored). Young Women’s Christian Association. Young Women's Christian Association (colored). / ] Indianapolis Flower Mission. Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Dispensary Aid. Society of Good Shepherd. Indianapolis Horae tor Aged Women. Knickerbocker Hall Association. Old Folks Home (Altenhelm). Little Sisters of the Poor. Immigrants' Aid Association. Boys’ Club Association. Cosmopolitan Community Center. Catholic Women's Association. Indianapolis Humane Society. Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. School Lunch Association. Catholic Community Center and Day Nursery. Ch IGren's Aid Association. Summer Mission. Boy Scouts of America. Camp Fire Girls. Salvation Army. Volunteers of America. Indiana Endorsers of Photo Plays. Regular noonday luncheon meetings will be held at the Claypool Hotel next week while the campaign is going on, where first reports of progress will be made. Blackmail Charges Go Over to Next Term Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 27. The cases of William Blusher and Ivan Jones, Montpelier, charged with conspirasy to blackmail Robert Campbell, prominent Wells County farmer, have been continued until the next term of the Wells Circuit Court, by agreement. Prosecutor Orvl.le Pursley of this city stated further investigation was desired before the case came te trial. It is alleged the Montpelier men demanded a certain sum of Campbell as the price of keeping quiet about a repute-l act they claim to have seen him commit on his farm Just north of Montpelier.

Complete Satisfaction

J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Importer, 28 Monument Place.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Hill There is a movement on foot to have the hunting license of Slim Pickens exempted, as he never yet has been known to hit anything he shot at. • • It Is rumored that the Old Miser of Musket Ridge ha sthe small-pox, but 'lobe Moseiey says nobody will get scared over It, as the Old Man never have been known to give anything to anybody. • • • Atlas Peck says he used to believe silence was golden, but he don’t auy more, as he sat right still the other day and let a fellow talk him out of six dollars. “RETURNS TO SHOP; ROBBERYHALTED Butcher Frightens Two Men Away—Other Robberies. Two men were discovered trying to break Into John Shilling’s meat market, 3308 East Tenth street, last night, when Shilling returned to lock up a chicken coop In the rear yard. The prowlers escaped. A burglar entered the Hamilton A Harris barns, 19 West Morris street, broke locks off of eight wagon* and. It is believed, stole the merchandise that had been left !n the wagons. What was stolen has not been learned. A negro grabbed a purse from the hand of Mrs. James Roland, 723 Musklngum street, while she was walking at Pennsylvania and Twenty-First streets last night. The man escaped but there was no money In the poeketbook. Burglar* entered a grocery at 1137 Union street and took $2 In pennies. Third ‘Y’ Welding Class to Be Formed In response to the demand for training in oxy-acetylene welding, a third class will be started tn this subject at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, Nov. 29. The lnatructor is James E. Ford, of the Fairbanks-Morse Company. This course combines theory with practical welding, and includes preheating, welding and cutting. Most of the men now studying welding in this night school are former service men, to whom no charge Is made. Any ex-service man can take this course without charge. - The local Y. M. C. A. has awarded 150 scholarships In thirty different subjects to ex-service men this fall. A total of 40.000 scholarships tn night school and correspondence subjects have been awarded by associations throughout the United States. Find Youth* 17, With Gun jn His Pocket Frank Schafer, 17. standing outside of a pool room at Howard and Relsner streets, last midnight, wns questioned by policemen. His answer* did not satisfy the police Rnd they searched him, finding, they allege. a revolver tn his pocket. Schafer, who is charged with carrying concea'ed weapons and vagrancy, gave his address as 1438 South McClain street.

Is the basis on which we have built one of the largest diamond businesses In the city. Our stock' is always complete, which makes It easy to select a diamond to your liking and to meet your purse and our guarantee goes with every purchase. Diamond Rings S4O to SI,OOO Wedding R ngs $5.00 and up Wrist Watches $14.00 and up

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920.

& Co* # Just Ahead —i— - • The Annual DECEMBER €ll f CAIIJ iy) i.11.andQ i .iiu iy^ aDt It is due to start next Monday. Extensive special purchases are being ticketed and prices on regular stocks are being revised to meet your expectation. 4 ✓ It is a great saving event, a popular event, This DECEMBER SILK SALE

ChfonSPltlaainjb 127 West Washington St Good Clothing, for You and Your Family Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. foa 127 West Washington St.

Time to Save For your cereal eat that self-sweetened, ready-toeat food Grape-Nuts Every bit eatable “There’s a Reason

INCANDESCENT LAMPS for the long winter nights. Buy them at the convenient place THE DAYJGHT CORNER MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO. C. O.’B. Murphy, Gen’l. Mgr.

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pr. Olih tuu poal Ut proof that bs baa Ulacovened a tucceaaful remedy, aaed at bomi, In any climate, wUh no return of the disease. Korfurtlur Information add re* C THE T. F. GLASS INHAL ANT CO.. 512 MASON BLDG.. LOS ANGELES, f A 1,„ Advertise

CHEMISTRY ~<cauio,. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 625 Fletcher Are. Phone Prospect UM House Wiring on Payments n> HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. *.*>. u-m

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TIMES WANT ADS UttlNM ItKSLI.TS.

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!> Sell Your Old'Things 0 Good home managers make money these days out of old clothing, shoes, furniture and household articles by selling them for cash. And it’s just like finding money to get cash for something you’ll never use again. Go through your wardrobe and your attic today. Get out the old shoes and clothing, and then ’phone the second-hand dealers who advertise in our Want Ad columns If you have furniture or rugs or a piano to dispose of. sell it with a Want Ad in this paper. Get Attention with Want Ada Like These:

WANTED-Wll< bar At the bfeW prloss Moosd-huid oloUltni, fur rtn kitchw ulntsUi, (tom. eta Telephone it lilted IK] or ADDRESS 1 •VUV***** l - ■* ***■.

When you restore to use goods or equipment you are no longer using you help yourselj and you help the country. Read and Use the Want Ads in Indiana Daily Timas

FOR (I ALB—At * t>*rAlm; ux) quarter sawed oak allow cam feel long. 7Vi f*at high Haa plat# gU-i eliding door. lHre ehalrea. three adjustable. Caae may be uaeo In serttona. 1% a beauty and It* flret daaa (wntUtlcML. ADDRESS:

CLOTHING on r CREDIT Hoyle g-y arick and AW. Clothing Cos. SO-30A-307 W. Washington U 2 Door* Weat Sennt# Are.

Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soep.Olntment.TelemSße.everywhate. Fereeawlee eddreee: Urtieerel.ekereMrtee,Bey£x.Mel4ee,lleet.

WETOGHiiPH Secret Writing System Invaluable (or lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, Becret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c ard we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full instructions. Address PENN PUBi .amxn in ttlnhwwtH*. Pa

Moorefleld’s photographs portray person nllty. f Thoy will make yon I distinctive Christmas WPg gifts. Order them new. , vHI talk Finer Kahn (lids

1 You will enjoy your meal better if you are served PHOENIX C oVfEE w ♦ SCHNUU. & COMPANY,lndianapolis

Savings Deposited Saturday or any other day of the week start earning gJt jA interest for you at 4 per cent from the day thfey are deposited at the “State Savings.” Under this plan your savings are actually working all of the time for you. Quick service. Interest carefully com* Upon ‘ V Savings Saturday banking hours 8 a. m. to 12, and evenings 6 to 8. State Savings & Trust Company 9 E. Market Street

Want a Good Position? Too can have it. But there’* no “royal road” to success—no "hit aurt mlsa” plan can be dependable. You would not want to "tmat to -luck." You kndw that the young paraon who “gets there" la the ode who makes the preparation. Right After Thanksgiving Monday, November 29th, would boa good time to start. Business !■ constantly seeking competent bookkeepers, accountants, stenographers, secretaries and auditors. Cun you afford to delay tbe t.me of starting ? Every day you put It off, you lose. By being quick to act, you'll save both time and money. Call, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal, I*Nißij]Tßnli nnd Vermont—lst Door North V. W. C, A., Indianapolis.

SERVICE That’s what the people need most of all. And service is what the UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA has to sell. We profess to give you better Service between the same two points in handling your freight than any other transportation company. Reasonable rates and fast service is our motto. Try us. 24-Hour schedule to points in Ohio. 48-llour schedule to Chicago and Milwaukee, via the Boat Line. 12 to 24-llour schedules to points reached by this Company and its connections in Indiana. Solid cars loaded for Dayton, Toledo and intermediate points. '• Express freight service hourly to all points on this company’s line. . A trial shipment will convince. Ask your local agent or address the Traffic Department, Anderson, Ind. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

SERVICE When people travel, comfort, speed and safety are what they expect. This is what the UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA offers you. The line of block signals, steel cars and hourly service to practically all points in the Gas Belt territory provides a means of transportation unparalleled by any other company. Seven through fast passenger trains to Ft. Wayne via Muncie and two via Peru, making nine trains daily between Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, all othfcr limited trains via Peru being connecting service, making close connections at Ft. Wayne for all points in Ohio reached by traction lines. All limited trains are through or connecting trains for Warsaw-, Goshen, South Bend, Michigan City or St. Joseph, Mich. Why not ask the local agent or write the Traffic Department, Anderson, Indiana. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

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