Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1921 — Page 14

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Jltttfcr ftabingg anb Crust <£* STATE CHAMBER RETAINS INMAN Manager Re-elected at Annual State Meeting. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, following the dinner of the State chamber at the Chamber of Commerce building last night, B. R. Inman was re-elected manager of the State chamber. W. L. Harding, former Governor of lowa, tbe principal speaker at the dinner, spoke of the advantages of a deep waterway between the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River, declaring it would facilitate and cheapen the shipment of grain from the farms of the Middle West to Atlantic ports. At the annual business meeting of the State chamber in the afternoon the following officers were re-elected: President, J. A. Pan Osdol, Anderson; first vice president, C. W. Galliher. Muncle; second vice president, G. B. Luekett, Crawfordsvllle; treasurer, E. IL Wolcott, Indianapolis. J. E. Frederick, Kokomo; D. O. Sklllen. Muncle, and Albert De Prez, Skelbyville. were elected members of the executive committee. Mr. Van Osdol’s report showed the State chamber had been Instrumental during the year in organizing about fifteen new local commercial bodies in the State; that it has a membership of fifty commercial bodies, ten State organizations, about twelve hundred Individual members, in addition to the State and local bodies. St. John’s Alumni . to Meet Tomorrow A general reunion of all former pupils f the Brothers of the Sacred Heart at "old St. John’s” will be held at the Irdlana Democratic Club, 22 East Vermont street, at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The very reverend provincial of the order will attend and make an address. The principal purpose of the gathering is the submission of an appeal for dona tions to a fund that will be used in tbe erection of anew normal college at Metuchen, N. J., in which will be trained young men who will devote their lives to tiu* work of Catholic education as members of the order of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. . • The committee in charge Is as follows: David Connor, James O’Hara. Luke Logan. Elmer Bechert, Harry Toner, Harry Jordan, Edward Barnes, Patrick Sullivan, Joe Canning. Ingersoll Funeral to Be Held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Ingersoll, 75, who died at her home, 2343 North Pennsylvania street. Friday, will be held at the residence, at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery^. Mrs. Inpersoll had taken an active part In the work of the Fresh Air Mission. Women's Relief Corps and Order of the Eistern Star. She was a member of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church. She spent all her life in Indianapolis. ■ She leaves three daughters, Jessie Ingersoll, Helen Ingersoll, Mrs. Burt E. Richardson; four sisters. Mrs. Samuel S. Goldsberry. Mrs. Frank Graham. Mrs. Charles X. Leonard. Miss Georgia Williams: one brother. J. E. Williams, and one granddaughter, Isabelle Richardson, all of Indianapolis. STREET CAR MEN PINCHED. Harry Dyous. 1321 West Thirty-First ■trbet, was arrested last night and is charged with assault and battery. The police allege he cut Ray Hearth. 5347 College avenue, following a quarrel at the McClean place street car barns. The men are employed as street car conductors. The police did not learn the cause of the trouble. Hearth was not seriously Injured.

Selectlour Food % With Care l§jg|j When it comes to Cereal Foods, think, of Grape>Nuts This ready-to-eat cereal glues you the concentrated strength of wheat and malted barley— a blend which provides unusual flavor with staunch nourishment Grape =Nuts is especially good Tor children because it contains the valuable mineral salts of the grains so essential to growth and development “ There's a Reason All grocers sell Grape<NuCs Made by Postum Cereal Company kc. Batde Creek, Michigan '

Why Not Buy a Moncrief ? fciiwVl Less suel —More Heat —Lasts longer and sells at a reak'jtja' We manufacture everything for warm air heating and W sell direct, clean and repair all makes of furnaces. jgStst The Moncrief is-one of the most expensive furnaces made notwithstanding it sells at the price of an ordinary fur--18*55* nace - Main 7820. We Sell Carbonoid at Ohe-Half Regular Price. VjjjSj. The Henry Furnace & Foundry Cos. ly&Ss* 915 NORTH DAVIDSON STREET. GOOD AMBULANCE SERVICE Our ambulance® are prepared for instant service, day or night. Prompt, caremi and conscientious attention. CLIIDI rv UDHC fA FUNERAL DIRECTORS OnilxLilli I l3i\VyiJ> 943 N. lils. St. Circle 1918 | FOt’B BRANCH 0$KI( KS

——" i DOG HILL PARAGRAFS ■rojpSp; mfrjm SIO,OOO. ii v v-~ - Pok6 Eazley says after he married he changed his mind about who was the greatest man in the country, as soon as big wife began telling him about her big brother. • • • Sile Kildcw got up with a headache this morning, but he made out like it was hla corns hurting him, as a prohibition officer was In this vicinity. • • * Miss Gondola Henstep, who has been taking music lessons for the past few years, was asked to play a piece for company last Sunday, but she said she couldn’t. DELAY REPORT ON BOOK QUIZ Senators of Opposite Views! Hold Up Findings. After days of waiting the Senate today was still without a report from the Committee on Rights and Privileges on Its Investigation into the letting of contracts for school textbooks. The committee held numerons meetings and public hearings. Wednesday a de- j mand was made from the floor that the | committee report. In reply. Senator Miles J. Furnas, j chairman, said he had appointed Sena- ; tor Howard Cann. Frankfort, and Sena- j tor William M. Swain. Pendleton, as a j committee to draft the report. Senator ■ Cann assured the Senate a report would 1 be forthcoming Thursday morning. Thursday morning came and there was no report. Senator Swain and Senator Cann declared they had been engaged in trying to get together, but had been unsuccessful. They have taken opposite views of the affair slnee It came up. Senator Cann Is the author of the resolution under w'aieh the Investigation was made and Senator Swain was one of the most active opponents. Fine of $1 Imposed for Theft of Coal John Watson. .49, 1311 Sherman Drive, was fine.l ?1 on a charge of petit larceny by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court late yesterday. Watson was arrested by Lieutenant Sullivan and Sergeant Adams, railroad detectives, at Fourteenth street and the Belt Railroad, where he was stealing coal from cars. Judge Pritchard continued Indefinitely a petit larceny case against John Wycfcoff, 51, 3°4*5 Station street. Wyckott was arrested with Watson. CLEARED IN TIGER TRIAL. After fifteen minutes’ deliberation late yesterday a jury in Criminal Court re- j turned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Tom Penaziek, charged with operating a blind tiger. Are you among tho'e who believe It takes a jL long time to arrange a f fitting for a photograph? f Ja It takes but a few min- Wctm ites. Come and see J * iloorefield’s copper-toned 9th Floor Kahn Bldg.

L-rSAxisgs&Cb‘ —Just Ahead The One Bargain Sale which stirs the interest t)f the buying public every thirty days— Jf . ft jW) £nd<3C ZhcWonth Surplus stocks, oddments, short lengths, broken assortments—all are marked down for a one-day clearance on the last day of the month. IT COMES MON DA Y DETAILS IN SUNDAY STAR

Introducing Fashion Hat Shop A NEW Shop with NEW Millinery IT’S LIKE a breath of springtime to step into this chic little shop. The newest of everything, the pleasant furnishings, the wide selection of fashionable hats, make winter seem a dream —and spring a reality. Every hat is different Every style is authentic. Every model is selected with discriminating care. Prices are featured to surprise the hard pressed pocketbook. Mrs. Harry H. Mayer, for many years with the millinery department of The \Ym. 11. Block Cos., will be in charge. 'The House of Fashions welcomes you. We open the doors of our cute little Fashion Shop today. Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M. FASHION Mrs. Harry 11. Mayer 49 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET 2 Doors South of Market Street.

8 SPIRITUALISM SPIRIT WORLD Latest Invention If He Succeeds Who Will Answer? JOHN KNOX. ============================== AT THE TABERNACLE “1!™"° SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 7:30 P. M. Anew heating plant has been installed. A warm house assured.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921.

WHAT A MISTAKE So say many who did not save some- * vl thing when they could out of their fm/1 earnings. |li a If it’s only SI.OO a week, save something when you can for the time when y on We pay 4% from date of deposit. Savings Every dollar safely secured by Real Estate Mortgage Loans. State Savings c# Ernst Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday Banking Hours, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Evenings, 6 to 8.

4 You can’t get the flavor of (. PHOENIX PORj^vypEANS in home cooking—because no home has our kitchen facilities. SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis

House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

! ♦ JAMES BURTON BLANKE MR RS ANIIIT WILL BE BURIED JgPm HERE TOMORROW ■HR ■ Mr. James Burton P.lanke, president of ■ Blanke & Harrison. Inc., died in St. Mat- ¥ thews' hospital at 5 o’clock yesterday k' 9 bedside when death came were 1 v ” J ; J his wife and two children, James, Jr., 1 jjj? I and Mary. The children made a record \ I nin froni tlle Eafit In a special train. Nk Ml FUNERAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON. / Funeral services will be held at First Jjj ® / Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p. in., the i liev. James It. Bentley officiating. f LEADER IN BUSINESS. to maintain the enterprises intact. Mr. Blanke was buried from his $30,000 home on which $5,000 had been paid. Creditors who would have been complaisant had Mr. Blanke lived, drove his firm into bankruptcy. SIO,OOO was his bank balance. llis personal debts amounted to $12,000. His income during the last 10 years had equaled $30,000 a year—but lie bad spent it freely and generously on his family and the expansion of his business interests. Was he insured? Well he had a policy for $2,500 which went to pay his debts. Was it fair to his wife? to his children? What will his widow and sewing until the children become old enough to work ? Or will she be dependent on the charity of friends? Or occupy the bitter place of the “poor relation?” Don’t be a Mr. Blanke. Perpetuate your present 'earning power to your family as long as they live! Through a Monthly Tneome Policy, you can insure the future comfort of your family. Through Business Insurance, the safety of your business. Call a representative of an insurance company. Do it today. You RSp|ifly have a moral obligation to care for your family after your death. • Take out adequate insurance today tomorrow may be too late Copyrighted. IS2I, John L. Clough. Adv. Agency, Inc. Indiana Association of Life Underwriters

Jljgßigggf ■■■■—■ ' ' 11 mrrr* ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to <t iTW f* £\ your measure for B •wl I LEON TAILORING CO. I 1 |il V 131 E. Now York St. \J SAVE MONEY ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR THE GLOBE 330 W. Washington St. * . —i -j CLOTHING -osCREDIT Hoyle arick and AsL Clothing C. 303-305-307 W. Washington St. 2 Doors West Senate Are. V , -/ Bottled Soda 5c —■,— * tttl oU.Airi Secret Writing Systsm Invaluable lur—Utvers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or ether lntormatlon safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you uss the Weto Graph.. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss It. Send 100 and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with full Instructions. Address PISNN FUBt lsmXfi CO . ftlslrevllle. Ps H Own year Cum /iofncjj|| “To own your own BP, 3§ home" is a goal for 1® which every substantial i|g family strives. Whether you wish to g|| jR buy or sell a home, our i|l Want Ads are the {§£; fe quickest ar.d cheapest ffe| ! method. It is an exy| cellent habit to ' > H ||p OMdralUsetiM WatArfM l|l Indiana Daily Tims