Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1921 — Page 12

12

Q% First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates Dated January 1, 1921. Due January 1, 1926. Denominations SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO. There is no safer investment than a real estate mortgage, properly made. Our First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates are backed by mortgages that are properly made. Each has met the rigid requirements of our loaning organization which is the outgrowth of more than fifty years’ experience in this business. During this period no customer who has bought these mortgages has ever suffered a loss or delay in the collection of principal or interet. Considering their perfect safety we believe that a 6 per cent rate is indeed attractive on these First Mortgage Real Estate Certificates. By their purchase at this time you assure yourself of this rate for five years inasmuch as the certificates are not callable before maturity. You may purchase them either for cash or under the terms of our partial payment plan, which provides for the payment of one-tenth in cash, onetenth per month for the nine succeeding months. Ask for more complete information. S letcfcar §?a\rfngs aritj Crust Compasj

ENGINEERS TO MEET THURSDAY Indiana Society Convention to Last Two Days. The forty-first annual convention of the Indiana Engineering Society will be held at the Oaypool Hotel Thursday and Friday. Joint sessions will be held by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Electrical Engineers. American Association of Engineers, Indianapolis Scientech Club and the County Surveyors’ Association. The program for the opening session of th? engineering society includes reports of officers and the following addresses: ‘‘Specific:)tions for Road Materials," Fred Kellam, Indianapolis: “The Trend in Highway' Construction,” R. C. Yoeman. Indianapolis: “Purdue Expausion Course for Shop Executives," George H. Shephard, Lafayette. A luncheon will be held at the Hotel Lincoln. , County surveyors and members of the American Association of Engineers will participate in the afternoon meeting. The program Includes addresses on “The Economy of Early Contracts, C. lb Franks, Indianapolis; “The Financial Situation,” Dick Miller, Indianapolis, and "What Is Land Surveying?" W. D. Jones, Chicago, secretary of the board or ex- - aminers, land surveyors of Illinois, ami a discussion of the engineers’ license law and county surveyors' bill. Thursday evening a joint session of the Indiana Engineering Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Electrical Workers and the Indianapolis Scientech Club will be held, with the following addresses: “Operating Characteristics of Small Steam-Driven Pumps,” L. V. Ludy, Lafayette; “Some Factors Affecting Locomotive Design,” Harry Rubcnkoenlg, Lafayette; “The Manufacture <sf Silent Chain,” George Morehead, Link Pelt Company, Indianapolis; “Some Problems in Supplying Electric Power Service to Rural Communities,’’ D. D. Ewing, Lafayette; "Protection of Rural Distribution Lines, D. L. Curtner. Lafayette; “The New 600.000-Volt Testing Laboratory at Purdue L’niversity,” C. Francis Harding, Lafayette. Officers of the Indiana Engineering Society well be elected Friday afternoon, following a program of addresses and the transaction of routine business, in the evening the annual dinner of the society will be held Jointly with other engineering organizations. James Pogue, Son of ‘First Settler,’ Dies Funeral services for James Pogue. 86. who died at his home, “Pogue Farm.” on Thirty-Fourth street, east of Indianapolis. will be held at the home at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery Mr. Pogue was a grandson of George Pogue, who is said to have built the first log cabin in Indianapolis when he came here in 1819. Pogue's Run was named after George Pogue. James Pogue, who was a son of Bennett Pogue, had been ill several years. A short time ago he fell and broke a leg. He was born on the Pague farm and had lived there all his life. He is survived by his sister, Miss Nancy Pogue, who has also lived on the Pogua farm all her life Preacher-Bandit Up for Hearing Today MT. VERNON, 111., Jan. 24 Guy Kyle, errant minister, who confessed complicity In the $212,C00 mall robbery here ten days ago, and in whose possession more than SIBO,OOO of the loot was found, was to be arraigned before a United States commissioner at Centralia, lU., today. The former preacher was removed from the jail here to Centralia. Postal inspectors are not satisfied with his statement that his garage partner. Loren Williamson, stole the mail pouch from a Government wagon. Claims Disallowed in Milton Bank Case Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Jar. 24.—Claim of Claude Kittertnan, receiver of the Farmers’ Bank of Milton, for SIOO,OOO, against the estste of Oscar Klrlin, cashier, who ended his life when a shortage of $125,000 was discovered, has been disallowed by the Probate Court. A claim of $100,060 against Emma H. Beeson, administratrix of the estate of Lycurgns Beeson, her husband, who was a bondsman of Kiriin, also has been disallowed and transferred to the civil docket.

I. U. Project to Aid Experts Prof. Harry D. Kitson of Indiana University will direct a research project in Indianapolis for business experts who desire to Investigate their problems with the aid of the university, according to an announcement made by the extension division. The- work will be particularly adapted to the investigation of problems of salesmanship, advertising, employment and personnel work, according to Mr. Kitson. and will be carried on chiefly through individual consultation between instructor and students. Mr. Kitson also will give courses in the psychology of selling and the psychologi st problems of employment management. The courses will be given early Friday evenings, beginning Feb. 1, and will be open to aay one capable of profiting by them. ASSERTS ‘RIGGS IS RIGHT’ STILL T. C. Day Declares Relief Appeal Remains Good. Last winter when the snow was knee deep i n Armenia, Harry Riggs, keeper of a Near East relief orphanage at Harpoot, was touched to the depths of his big heart when he had to turn hundreds of orphans away to starve in the desert. “We can’t let them die, can we?” he asked in a cablegram to New York Near East headquarters Rabbi Stephen S. Wise saw the newspaper headlines and his reply was heard throughout the land: “Riggs is right. We can’t let them starve.” “Riggs Is Right” beenme a campaign slogan and, according to Thomas C. Day. treasurer of Near East Relief, Is just as vital this winter as it was last. “I have enough faith in Indiana people to believe they will agree with Riggs that we can't let these children starve,” said Mr. Day. In a talk at a Near East Relief con_ ferenco Saturday at the home of Mrs. Iverop Ashjian, 4234 Cornelius avenue, Mrs. Harry I). Tutewiler, president of the Indianapolis school board, said people of this city must be made to realize the awful condition of the Armenian children. “It is almost unbelievable,” she declared. Talks along a similar line were made by the Rev. George M. Smith, pastor of the Roberts Bark M. E. Church; George Buck, principal of Shortridge High School; Mrs E. C. Rnmpler, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Dr. V. K. Beshgetoor, native Armenian. Princeton to Limit Enrollment to 2,000 PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 24.—Princeton University probably will limit its enrollment to 2.090 students in the near future, according to President John Grier Hibben. This will be in accord with the educational policy which calls for close contact between the teacher and the student. There are accommodations for only 1,275 students in the dormitories, but the university now has an enrollment of 1,816. Jonathan Kelly Dead Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, lud., Jan. 24.—Jonathan Kelly, 92, was burled in this city Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Philip Rreliin of Anderson, Mrs. L. C. Ballard of Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. C. Beatty of Kokomo, daughters, survive. Mr. Kelly served three years in the Civil War as a member of Company E, 75th Indiana Volunteers.

WHEN THE DAT IS OVER When the household cares jjjSjj backache and gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. Kokomo, lna.:—“Dt. Pierce’s Favorite , Prescription has helped trie. I took it when I in h delicate condition. I had been in bed most 01 the time aod whenever I tried to stand I would feel eo sick; my stomach failed me. 1 knew my mother had taken the ‘Prescription^ >o I took three or four bottle* and I was then v \Hi* to be up and around.” —MRS. ROY MORRIS, 922 E. Arnett St Send ten cents : o Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Yy or trial package of JFavocitc Pmscripti. .a tablets.

VETERANS PUT PREACHER OUT Grecnsburg Legion Men Kidnap Local Man and Remove Him From County. Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 24.—W. H. Lewellen, a Russellite preacher, who lives at 249 Beville avenue, Indianapolis, was I Jrtdnaped In this city Sunday evening by members of the American Legion ami escorted to the county line, after he had delivered a lecture in this city on the | subject, “Millions Now Living Will Never j Die,” or “The Golden Age.” The meeting had been advertised to be | held in the G. A. R. hall and literature j used in the advertising was identical | with that which was used by the Inter- j national Bible Students during the ; World War, for which several of them j were sent to Federal prisons for violation of the espionage act. The Legion served notice that the meeting would not be permitted in this county and the use of ail halls in the city was denied. An afternoon meeting was held in the private residence of one of the followers and another meeting was announced for the evening. Hearing of i this, several members of the Legion in | automobiles, seized the speaker and drove rapidly to the couuty line, where he was j released after he had promised that lie j would remain out of this county with his doctrines. Get Education With ‘Jazz’ by Washing Pots Wisconsin Co-eds, Working Way, Meet Servant Shortage. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 24 Education with “jazz” is being obtained by more than a score of co-eds at the University of Wisconsin, according to Mrs. E. C. Flett, assistant dean of women. The “jazz” consists of rattling pots and pans in kitchens here, where co-eds work to win their way through school. While the more fortunate Bisters dance the latest st*>ps at school hops, the “working giil” co-eds wash and wipe their dishes and burn the midnight oil to keep up with their classes. That co eds were working as domestics became known when Madisonites, faceil with a servant shortage, started to hire co-eds to do housework on part time. Now more than a score nre installed as maids in regular homes. Several sororltv I girls prepare meals for bachelor proses- : sors. Co-eds who do housework are not a bitteslmmtd of it. Altogether 150 co-eds nre fvorklng their way through school here. Iu addition to working iu homes they are employed as stenographers, waitresses, typists, tutors and readers. Some of the smartest girls in the unt versity are working their way, accord ing to Dean Flett. Red Soldiers Rake Farms to Get Food BERLIN, Jan. 24.—The food situation in Russia has become so acute that the soviet has assigned troops to collect foodstuffs iu the rural districts, according to a frontier report printed in the Deutsche Zeltung today. The Russian peasants were said to be withholding grains and meat from the cities. The commanders of the troops ra under orders to punish before revolutionary eourts all farmers who refused to give tip hoarded food. Hog Sale Draws Many Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, lud., Jan. 24.—The sales of Spotted Poland China hogs, held here Saturday by the Renner Farm and C. 11. Harvey & Sous, attracted buyer* from all parts of Indiana and several surrounding States. The Renner sale totaled $12,927 for forty-four head, while the Harvey sale totaled $4,117.50 for thir-ty-eight head. GAINED 60 POUNDS IN A FEW WEEKS Cough was getting the best of him, but he got rid of it quickly. “I had a chronic cough for a long time, in fact. It was getting the best of me. I could not find anything that would do me any good. A friend recommended Milks Emulsion. The third bottle cured the cough completely, rande ms healthy and well and I feel like a now man. Before taking your Emulsion 1 was down to 125 pound*, and now I weigh 185 pounds. It don’t seem possible that three bottles of medicine would cause a man to gain sixty pounds, but it Is a fact.”—William Gllton, R. F. D. No. i, Cbuckey, Tenn. Mr. Gliton was fortunate In commencing to use Milks Emulsion when he did. A run-down system invites disease. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills ind physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended by those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is th# only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it ia eaten with a spoon like ice 'cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion under ! this guarantee—take sti bottles home i with you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promp(|y refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. j Bold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Poor Appetite? Adler-i-ka “My daughter has gained 7 pound? while taking Adler-i-ka. She had constipation, gas on the stomach ind a very poor appetite. She is CURED now and has good appetite.” (Signed) H. P. Newman-. \ Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper ami lower bowel, removing foul matter which poi.-oned stomach. Brings out all gasses, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder, Druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 24,1921.

| DOG HILL PAHAGHAFS ISsSP Sim Flinders says it won’t be very long now before the fishing ynfrns will begin to rise to the surface of*the earth and the hopeful fisherman will take his hoe and dig for them while the anxious wife will work in the garden. Poke Eazley has made up his mind to not raise a crop this year, as he has read several farm journals this week, and all of them talk so different on the subject it has got him confused. Yesterday was a windy day, hut it did not retard the progress of Slim Pickens, as he walked sideways. LODGE TO GIVE DANCE. Golden Rule Lodge. Independent Order of Shepherds, will give a dance at P. H. C Hall, Michigan and East streets, Wednesday night.

Your Satisfaction Has been ear success. Most of oar customers come recommended by satisfied customers WOur thorough method of examination of the eyes givea you a feeling of security your glasses will be satisfactory and that your case has been handled well and by speLenses in any frame or mounting in our stock, complete with silk guard and case — 34.50 to $5.50 When TWO pairs of glasses are needed we recommend Invisible Bifocals (ground together, not cen % ted) for far and near vision, in any frame or mounting in our stock, complete—--58.00 to $14.00 Wo specialize on oculist prescriptions or will duplicate your lenses at these prices. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. A Fortunate Purchase for Men 150 Cases of New U. 5. Government Russet Army Shoes SIZES 6 TO 12 We purchased these shoes at a remarkably low figure, of their true value. 1 " Every man will be fortunate Indeed to 11 I buy 3t ,ea3t two P* irs of these shoes. UA 1 They make a fine civilian shoe, very I jf Cx,ble ant * comfortablo and serv/L, To turr these shoes Into cash In / m a few days we are offering them $ 5.25 Mall Orders Promptly Filled. We Pay Postage. 151 N. ILLINOIS SX. 4 Doors South of Ohio St.

$1 WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT and will START you right, BUT—you must have the determination to follow this first deposit with others regularly and systematically each week or month, if you would succeed. WE PAY 4-1/2% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. L - - - -- - - - ■ ■ - ------ - - - ‘ Electric Washing Machines gs Guaranteed to wash 100 per cent cleat. ' “ ln .S Sold on convenient terms. Aut„. 28 -m. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO CLOT H I N PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 46 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 2nd FLOOR OCCIDENTAL CAFETERIA OCCIDENTAL BLDG.—ILLINOIS AND WASHINGTON A Gf)OD PLACE TO EAT YOUR BREAKFAST

IDENTIFY YOUTH AS HIGHWAYMAN Two Say Brookville Suspect at Fatal Shooting. Special to The Times. BROOKVILLE. Ind., Jan. 24—Henry McMillan, 19, who escaped from the Brookville jail Friday and was recaptured by Cincinnati police, has been identified by Miss Luella Starr. Arlington Heights, Ohio, and by Ellsworth Corey, Hamilton, Ohio, as one of the three highwaymen at the shooting of Harlan Brate in Arlington Heights, Sunday, Jan. 16. Brate was killed when, with Miss Starr and Corey, lie was attempting to capture three highwaymen who had, a few minutes before, robbed him of hts money and his overcoat ns he was walking along the street with Miss Starr. After the robbery, Brate obtained a revolver and a flashlight. Hailing Coray, who was passing in an auto, they gave chase to the highwayman. The men were overtaken and ordered to surrender. One of the bandits fired through his coat pocket and killed Brate. Miss Starr, in the meantime, played the flashlight upon the robbers. McMillan and Sprouse, a companion, were arrested in Brookville Friday on a housebreaking charge and escaped from the jail that night after they had Information they would be connected with the Ohio murder. Both were recaptured. Both men admitted robbing stores in BrookvilJe, an act which Is thought to have been planned to divert attention from the murder of Brate. A fund of SBSO has been raised by friends of Brate to bring about the arrest of his murderer. Morgan Off on Cruise NASSAU, Bahama Islands, Jan. 2kr —JP. Morgan of New York and a party on board Mr. Morgan’s yacht Corsair, left here today for a crulte among the West Indies.

While the boy and girl are young, have them photographed at least f once a year. Those are egfiSa the pictures so prized in VjV" Sr years to come. Arrange \ Hj* Ik,* for a sitting today. / Ninth Floor. Kalin Bldg. ==~ Nitrus Oxide for Painless Extracting JUST A QUIET, GENTLE SLEEP YOU FEEL NOTHING Absolutely safe for old or young, if you have been dreading to nave those old teeth oufForget it." Come right in and we will remove them for you and you’ll never know it. We are always prepared to give out-of-town patients Immediate attention. To those wanting artificial teeth In a hurry, our methods are such that we can finish a complete set, from impression up, all In same day. No charges for examination. Our prices on all work are very modest indeed. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore DENTISTS CORNER EAST MARKET AND CIRCLE Ground Floor. No Stairs to Climb Abolish Ilf Roaches AJjwjv* It’s easy with the JljgpWc SI,OOO G U A Rant e e and |P*m| ROACH KILLER. Most effeo- , tJjfpiugvL i 1 tlve * ncl c ° nven * lent remedy known. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25 VQNNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St

I 4 Hartmann | j \ If IS I WASHINGTON ST, - ■ / "■■■% Omit Washing Ycur Face But Never Your Teeth So many are alert to eternal cleanliness because it is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face is smutted. But who la to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An uneleau tnouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your mouth in condition by having your teeth examined regularly. ”1 neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain bv the People’s Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which is so necessary to good health.”—Mrs. Marie I.iese, 3848 E. Washington street, city. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 in. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 3fl WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gausepohl Trunk Store. v.„ .. \ FJCNN. AND WASH. Hk ( MAUIIO* AND kAI. ( FOUNTAIN QUAK9L J MERIDIAN AND FURNITURE I We Treat You Right CASH OR PAYMENTS Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. i ■■■■in h irrnnr DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS HOOSiER F OUi a FITTING CO. 443-6 E, Wash. ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to A /v T* vour measure for vk WM n kil LEON TAILORING CO. P | 181 E. New York St. U CLOTHING —ON** CREDIT Hoyle tr~y arick and JLtSL Clothing Cos. 303-395-307 W. Washington St. * Doors West Senate Ave. C- - TUBERCULOSIS Mion * Bjdjr, Lai i

COR. WASH. - 3 & DEL. STS. —Beginning the second week of our PriceWrecking, History Making of timely bargains that no thrifty man can conscientiously ignore. Appended are just a few of them. Men's $2.87 Soft Hats and Derbys.sl.so Men’s 97c Warm Winter Caps .. .65£ Men’s 97c Black Jersey Gloves ...... 65£ Satisfaction Guaranteed —Money Refunded Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. i ... ,< ■■- - * Every box has double lock EVERY ONE who owns a bond, insurance policy, deed, mortgage or any other valuable paper should keep it in a Safe Deposit Box Our Safe Deposit Department is complete in every detail. Safety assured, reasonable rentals and the most central location. If you are not familiar with the value of a safe deposit box, come in and let us show you. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK * Founded 1865 GET THE HABIT Wear l NOE’S QUALITY~[ Jewelry Everything In Jewelry. THE FLETCHER M. NOE 108 If. minole St. JEWELRY STORK. Opp Terminal Station. Dally solid through train with Pullman gleeping carp Indianapolis—Jacksonville Improved Schedule Commencing Sunday, Nor. 14 Lv. Indianapolis .*2:40 a. m. Lv. Cincinnati . 5:45 >. Ar. Chattanooga 4.D5 p. m. Ar. Atlanta. 9:15 p. m. (C.T.) Ar Jacksonville (2nd morning) B:3f> a. m. (B.TJ •Bleeper* open #> *p. m. Making direct connection* with looming train* for el! Florida point*. Dining car service far all meals. Winter Tourist tickets en eel* daily, with liberal stopover privilege*. BMJS Higßarßoßtfl SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 112-14 ENGLISH BLOCK J For hooklet. tfotmiltd information or reservation addrmtt: J.W. GARDNER C. F. BIGELOW Dtvteion Passenger Agent District Passenger Agent Big reur Route, 70T Fleteher Trust Southern R y „ 387 Merchant* Ben Mt. .. * Bjk Bldg., Rid,. I„dinpolie, ind. Mi IndmnepelU. Ind. Phone Main 2827 Phone Main 51SO -T-