Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1921 — Page 10

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We Wili Help You to Save Safely snb Wnat <£a tnwu China, ‘Friend of U. S.,* Is Speakers Topic “America's Particular Friend—China” will be the subject of a talk by E. I. Lewis, chairman of the Indiana public service commission, at the weekly luncheon of the Klwanis Club at the Hotel Severin tomorrow noon. Dr. S. H. Malpas, chairman of professional division No. 2, has charge of the entertainment. Mr. Lewis has made close study of Chinese, having spent a year In the Chinese empire. His talk will be in line with the educational work the club Is carrying on. The club is training every effort to win a prize offered by the national organization of Kiwanis for the best attendance records during March, April and May. At 4 p. m. today a large delegation of local Kiwanians were to leave for Kushville. The Kiwanis Club of that city will receive its charter tonight aud offers some lavish entertainment to the Indianapolis visitors. Two Fined SIOO for Receiving Liquors John Helm, Seventy-Fifth street and Central avenue, and Rooney Miles, 626 Massachusetts avenue, through James E. Deery, former city judge, pleaded guilty to receiving liquor from a common carrier and were fined §IOO and costs each by John Robbins, judge pro tem, in city court late yesterday afternoon. Helm and Miles were arrested on March 13, after a raid by Lieut. Harley Jones and squad on Miles’ home at the Massachusetts avenue address, where they found 367 pints of bonded whisky In sacks concealed under the floor. Helm was arrested soon after the raid when he admitted the liquor was his property. Shelby Streams Reach High Water Mark Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., March 29. Shelby County creeks and rivers have almost reached the high water mark of 1913, and today Blue River, running through the city, and Flat Rock River, south of Shelbyville, were bank full. All lowlands in the vicinity of creeks are covered with water, while roads near Brandywine River, north part of the county, are inundated. Some damage has been caused at the grounds of the Blue River Country Club, north of the city, where the golf course is practically all under water.

HOOSIER DEATHS

ANDERSON*—Mrs. Ida Black, 66. wife of J. C. Black, head of the history department In the Anderson High School, Is dead at her home here. Mrs. Black was a graduate of the State Normal School and had been a teacher at Rushvllle, Shelbyville and at the Institute for the Blind. She was regarded as one of the best authorities on the Bible in the county. She had been a resident of Auderson for twenty years. NOBLESVILLE—Miss Sharley l’ettljobn, 51. is dead at her home in the western part of Hamilton County. Among the near relatives living is Dr. Fred L. Pettijohn of Indianapolis. For many years Miss Pettijohn was a member of the library board at Westfield and also wag librarian there for the past ten years. LOGANSPORT—EgInhardt Schmitt. 63, pioneer dry goods merchant, and prominently known throughout the State, is dead at his home here. Schmitt has been in 111 health for over a year,- but his Illness did not assume a serious stage until two weeks ago. He is Survived by his wife, one son. Harry, and one daughter, Mrs. Lulu Haugh. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Elizabeth Gunder, 19, wife of Charles Gunder of Westport. is dead here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles McCune. Death was due to tuberculasis. She is survived by an Infant son and her father, Charles Shane, besides the husband. N*ow Is the time to get the photographic portraits In your Easter f Jik suit. These Easter por- jf traits radiate the warmth of spring. a \ f-A _ sitting today. a 43 W X *l|p? •th Floor Kahn Bids.

Specials in Children’s Footwear Fc\ > Wednesday \ aeation week is a good time to have the kiddies reshod. Ihese special low prices are an added reason why you should buy here now. Girls’ Shoes Boys’, Youths’ \ \* 1 Kid ’ s unmetal and Little \ 1,1 tan. light or heavy Men’s Shoes W /•} I \ ■ Bole 9 lace or but- m J 1 .1 l on -., aerv- English and wide ■j m • I \ I “eable . sh J?, e . T el * toes, gunmetal, vici U worth double what and tan shoes. W / * u * f- t we are a^ing — sturdy and neat — J / / w. {\r| $1.98 to jt/ J K3k $2.98 /jfc. Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords Black and brown, vici and yzx gunmetal. Just the thing for Children’s and Misses’ Oxfords, Baby Doll Pumps, / hi black, brown and white — Infants’ and children’s black, brown . j dt. aa and white shoes, lace and button 5/OC *0 1 U/ tSSd.Jff 4 vir B T„i. 344 *.^ 2630 North. nill\ljr I kJ 1108-1110 ’ western Ave. m m Fountain Sq. WE SAVE YOU ON REPAIRING.

EARLHAM LIST OF JUNE GRADS Fifty-nine Will Complete Courses at Historic College. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 29.—Fiftynine members of the student body at Earlham College will receive diplomas in June. Os this number forty-two are Hoosiers, eight are from Ohio, two each from New Jersey, District of Columbia and Pennsylvania, and one each from Oklahoma, Illinois and Louisiana. Two students who completed their college cou-se In summer school last August will receive diplomas with the 1921 June class. Three Western students are taking graduate work this year. The following will receive degrees: BACHELOR OF ARTS. Marlon Baird, Indianola, 111.; Thomas R. Barr, Newcastle, Ind.; Jacob W. Beck, Richmond, Ind.; Ruth O. Blossom. Richmond, Ind.; Eleanor Jean Bly, ltichmona, Ind.; Herbert H. Carey, Fairmount, Ind.; Fred J. Chambers, Damascus, Ohio; Cecelia Chandler. Dayton, Ohio; Elsie E. Chappell, Carthage, Ind.; Mary M. Clark, Washington, D. C.; Wilmer B. Clement, Haddeufield, N. J.; Theron E. Coffin, Richmond, Indj Abigail M. Davidson, Cayuga, Ind.; Charles H. Douglas, Versailles, Ohio; Margaret L. Duvall, Richmond, Ind.; Margaret M. Evans, indianapolis, Ind.; Warren Fauquhar, Evansville, Ind.; Faye De Beck Flint, Richmond, Ind.; Electa O. Foster, Richmond, Ind.; Puul W. Gordon, Bluffton, Ind.; John J. Gran, Muncie, Ind.; ,T, Mahlon Harvey, Lynn, Ind.; Mildred M. Hobson, ’Russiaville, Ind.; Fern Hodson, Newcastle, Inrt.; Raymond Holding, Richmond, Ind.; Ada M. Hunt, Washington, D. C.: F. Raymond Jenkins. Richmond. Ind.; William E. Jones, Spice land. Ind.; Wilbur W. Kamp, New Phila delphia. Ohio: John J. Kennedy, Okmulgee, Okla.; Hlelen P. Ligon, Richmond, Ind.; Mina McHenry, Elizabethtown, Ind.; Clara M. Newsom, Elizabethtown, Ind., E. Lestlle Nicholson, Westville. N. ,T.: S. Francis Nicholson, Richmond, Ind.: Clare L. Peacock, CharlottsviUe, Ind.; Everett L. Pennington, Spiceland, Ind.; Walter M. Pitts, Westfield. Ind.; Harriet Rawls, Carthage, Ind.; Corona O. Rayle, Spiceland, Ind.; Esther B. Rhoads. Germantown, I*a.; Isadore A. Rush, Fairmoun-, Ind.; Donald B. Snyder, Wabash, Ind.; Joyce Stanley, Lake Charles, La.; Lewis C. Thompson, Russiaville, ind.; Esther J. Threewitts, New Madison, Ohio; Julius Tietz, Springfield, Ohio; Irene t'tter, Richmond, Ind.; Earl M. Webb, Russiarilie, Ind.; Jaunita Wiekett, Richmond, Ind.; Clifton H. Williams. New Paris, Ohio; Louise Weills, Waterboro, Ind.; I.eola Wilson. Brownsville, Ind.; Cebreu Joyner, Westtown, Pa. BACHELORS OF SCIENCE. Helen E. Calvert, Selma, Ohio; Audrey E. King, Centerville, Ind.; Jane Thorp, Media, Pa.: Morris N. Tomlinson, West-

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine AofXSJ Take Aspirin only as told In each package of genuine Bayer Tablets fit Asperln. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid-—Advertisement.

That’s Why You’re Tired —-Oaf of Sorts—Have No AftMife Your Liver Is Slusoisb CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will help put you right > in a few days. 2255 W CARTERS rnd tfvfnaT . ■BUTTLE tore a chance <3 m iv/e r to renew your A t l 011 I C health. Correct the iromediate effects of constipation, relieve biliousness, indigestion na tick, headache. Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price

field, Ind.; Byron H. Wilson, Richmona, Ind.; Agnes McFail, Richmond, Ind. GRADUATE students. Laura M. Haworth, Whittier, Cal.; Myrtle Mills, Caldwell, Idaho; Pauline E. Pritchard, Amo, Ind. Richmond Mayor Slightly Improved Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 29.—Condition of Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, mayor of Richmond for twenty years, who suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy Saturday morning, was reported better today. Mayor Zimmerman recovered to such an extent that he took a short walk Sunday, but suffered a relapse and Is confined to his bed. His condition was considered serious Saturday and for several hours little hope was held out for his recovery. A turn for the better was' made, however, and the mayor is now considered out of danger. Wayne County Man Urged for Position Special to The Times. MARION, Ind, March 29—Herbert Crowe of Wayne County will be recommended to the county school board by the Grant County Agricultural Association for appointment to the position of county agent of Grant County. This was decided at a meeting of the board of directors of the Grant County Agricultural Association held recently. Grant County has been without a county agent for some time.

We should have told you: that there is no change in our Rough Dry v service. Unfortunately, in our exultation and enthusiasm over our wonderful NEW DEPARTMENT we failed to explain that “Rough Dry” continues as usual. We’ll Tell You Now—- “ Rough Dry” work goes on as before at the Progress Laundry. There is no change. You can send any size washing, and get the same excellent service as we have alwavs given in “Rough Dry.” The new department (Economy Dry Wash) is an entirely NEW service, intended us a money saving proposition for folks having large washings. Economy Dry Wash is individual handling, no marks, 25 pounds or less $2.10, arid no washing done (in this Dept.) for less; over 25 pounds - slight extra charge. Progress Laundry the Soft Water lAundry.

—ADVERTI SEMEN T The Candidate of the Peopie

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Submits Herewith His Platform for Your Approval:

1— Reduction of taxes. 2 Practical business administration. 3 Better car service—cross-town lines; rerouting in business district. 4 Repair of all streets by use of city asphalt plant, NOW IDLE. SNo street or alley improvements without approval of majority of property owners concerned. 6 City work for the idle in time of need. 7 Practical vehicle parking ordinance. 8— War on automobile thieves and speeders. 9 Better police protection for home, life and property. 10— No police searching of homes without proper warrants. 11— Clean-up of City Market.

Shank’s administration spent in four years $10,164,833.25 Jewett’s administration will have spent in four years $26,476,044.54 This Advertisement Inserted and Paid for By the “SHANK FOR MAYOR” CLUB. Headquarters 120 North Pennsylvania Street If you like Lew Shank cut this out and post it where others can see it.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

a.

A fire department has been organized at Bounding Billows and the members are just wishing there will be a big fire so they can rush right out to it with their new uniforms on. • * Luke Matbewsla notices where a lady at Tickville one day last week entertained with a miscellaneous shower, but he has teen unable to find any record of such In the almanac.

SAMUEL LEWIS Who Seeks the Republican Nomination for Mayor, Subject to the Primaries to Be Held Tuesday, May 3rd.

12— Establishment of municipal cold storage plants. 13— Less money for large public parks and more playgrounds for children. 14— Removal of Health Board from politics. 15— Restoration of ambulance and dispensary service at police station. 16— Opposition to utilities rate increases. 17— Elevation of railroad tracks throughout the city. 18— Participation of women in civic affairs. 19— Recognition of every citizen’s right to be heard on matters affecting him. 20 — Sensible, conservative men for the Board of Public Safety. 21— “Equal rights for all; special privileges for none.”

HELD ON MORAL CHARGE. Ivan Deputy, 22, 3275 McPherson aveaue, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with contributing to the delinquency of'Frieda Einrlck, Room 221, 120 North Pennsylvania street. The warrant was sworn to by Charles A. Emrick. TYPEWRITER CHAMPION. George Hossfield of New York holds the record for "•(! on a typewriter, with 131 words a minuta.

Instant Postum instead, of coffee! DELICIOUS ECONOMICAL AND BETTER FOR YOU There's a Reason fUltly fWttar Ctrttl Cos. Wictl< Cirk,!fck

SCOTTISH RITE RINGS 32° Quality, distinct emblems, an air of individuality—Ln fact, nothing sacrificed to meet a price, has given us a leadership in emblem goods we are proud of. Over 800 Rite rings sold last year is a record none can approach and it is ample proof of our experience. Our stock was never so complete, embracing every conceivable style in platinum, green, yellow, or white gold, and with diamonds ready mounted if you wish. Your Own Stone Mounted Without Extra Charge Harry O. Cobb Platinumsmiths, Goldsmiths and Jewelers 416-418-425 a State Life Bldg. Jw

Fourth Floor State Life Building

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Sensational Sale of 300 TRIMMED $ -I HATS v I AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER CO. Fourth Floor State Life Building

Olson Frame Extensions With Side Springs For FORD TON TRUCKS Made in four lengths. Mounts bodies to 6x15 feet. Wheel base 124 to 172 inches. Ask Your Ford Dealer. Swedish Crucible Steel Cos. 30 South Pennsylvania Street.

Office Furniture We have one of the largest aisortments of every style desk needed for the office. Let as help you In the proper selection. Fire and burglar proof safes and vault doors. Safes for home or office.

FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis

CHANGE OF ADDRESS On account of the growing demand for Moncrief furnaces we have purchased one-half of the 900* block on Massachusetts avenue, extending back to Davidson street and the railroad, where we will build a modern factory. Our office address is now 933 Massachusetts avenue. Private branch exchange Main 78^0. Tbe Henry Furnace & Foundry Cos.

COBB Distinctive Jewelry /

>• • *' ' . •••% 1 RPADY TO DO YOUR RtPAIR WORK - am/ DO IT RIGHT. i- tV* ' f— i-■; ; # . V ) ■ ■ Hayes Bros. PLUMBING; HEATING. AND YEN TILATiNG 1 CONTRACTORS MAIN 2493 AUIO 77-493

Men’s 1 &ps Non breakable vi. t rs- as sorted colors and pattern! 'a'l.-s up to $1.47. Special for

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Are You Olv of the Many Who Are Tak. \dvantage \ of Our Specia Frit. - on— Gas Rciges ? al *■* II A •! This particular two-oven range gives the oven space that you have wished for many times. It has a 20-inch and 16-inch oven. Has all up-to-date features, including heat regulator. Regular price of this range la $130.00. *90.00 Other styles of ranges are priced from $32.50 up. Lilly Hardware Company 114-118 E. Washington St

FINE TRACTION UNIFORMS of all-wool blue serge Leather - bound pockets and sleeves'. *25 and *3O We are headquarters for all kind* of uniforms and uniform supplies. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

®USE £ Aoto. 27-397 ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honeatly tailored to /ft A r* A your measure for % II 1 ■%ll LEON TAILORING CO. V )lr v 131 E. New York St. \r J CLOTHING -osCREDIT Hoyle fi arick and iV. CUUuag Ca. 803-305-307 W. Washington St, 8 Doer. We.t Senate At*. V ii., - J SAVE MONEY ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WFAR THE GLOBE 330 W. Washington 3t.

B. BOAZ, Jr. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, OUTDOOR PUBLICITY 46 N. Penn. Main 2463

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and' Very Healthful jiyciyw here.