Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1921 — Page 12

12

Dimes soon become dollars when they are placed together in a Dime Bank. Just dropping in a dime a day gives you $6, the capacity of the bank, in 60 days. Many of our established depositors have learned to save regularly by using our Dime Banks. Ask for one at the New Account Desk. ifutttjtt §?ato(ns2 anl> 'Crust Companj Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania. BRANCHES 1233 Oliver Avenue Northeast Corner West and Washington 2122 East Tenth Street

PLAYERS 9 CLUB EVENTS PLEASE One-Act Comedy and Mystery Drama Given. Two one-act plays, “Enter the Hero,” a frothy comedy, and “Leave the Woman Out.” a mystery drama, were presented in the Odeon last night by the Players' Club. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, who played the part of the leading lady in the comedy, was charmingly clever as the Tillage maiden who sighs for a thrill to break the monotony of the small town, finally drawing a romantic tale from her imagination in desperation. The plot is built around the results of her announcing her engagement to an imaginary lover in South America, and weaving fresh stories about their romance when days were dull. The sudden appearance of the fiance in the town to the horrified surprise of the girl, brings on a series of laugh-inspiring situations. Miss Helen Eaglesfield, as the younger sister; Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, as the mother, and Frederick Huey Bird, as the hero, gave nice interpretations of their roles. The detective play which formed a decided contrast to the comedy, dealt with the struggle for possession of a certain letter Involving a woman, stolen from the crook by the detective. Solon J. Carter, as the cracksman, was excellent, and Hathaway Simmons played the part of the detective in pleasing fashion. Harvey Eiam and Maurice Tennant completed the cast. Following the program an informal dance was held. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ,T. Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Elmer Stout.

Traction Employes Protest Wage Cut Special to The Times. RUSHVILLF., Ind.. April S—lndianapolis aDd Cincinnati traction officials of this city said today they had been informed that the employes of the company were preparing petitions remonstrating against the wage cat, effective this week and which applies to all employes. Trainmen were cut 7 cents and power house employes here were cut 8 cents on the hour, while those employed in the car shops received a 7-cent cut. Amos Baxter, auditor of tae company, stated that the reason for the wage reduction was forced because of the financial condition of the company. Fox Presented Gold Cross by Rene Viviani William F. Fox, Indianapolis, a supreme director of the Knights of Colum-. bus, was one of the twelve members of the board who were awarded the gold cross of an officer of public instruction, a French decoration, by Rene Viviani, ex-premier of France, in Washington, D. C„ yesterday. The decoration was given in recognition of the work of the men during the war. Mr. Fox supervised the war work of the Knights of Columbus, working in New York as associate director of overseas work, and later going to the Orient to supervise the organization work there. Barber’s Tools and Flour, Thieves’ Loot Special to The Times. RUSHVILLE, Ind., April fi.—A barber shop owned by C. H. Pettis, and the grain elevator of Ball & Orme were entered by thieves here last night. Razors, an electric hair clipper and two hand clippers were taken from the barber shop and the snfe ransacked in the elevator, which contained no money. The robbers then turned their attention to flour, an t made way with 150 pounds.

‘Human Bonfire’ of Playmates May Die| Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., April 6 Barrel ; Ridgeway. 0 years old. was near death : today from burns received last night i when playmates threw gasoline on his ■ clothing and then threw a lighted match ' at him. The flames were not-extinguished | until the boy had been burned seriously about the hands and face and chest. Tribes of Red Men Hold Big Powwow Special to The Times. GAS CITY. Ind., April O.—A district meting of the Improved Order of Red Men is in session here today. More than 1,000 Red Men are here from many sur- I rounding counties and the event is one of the most important ever held in Grant ! County. FARM WOMEN ORGANIZE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April C.—Two j clubs for farm women were organized j here Tuesday when Miss Grace King, j Purdue University home economic* de- j jaifuit, addressed a meeting .here.

! HOOSIER DEATHS SHELBYVILLE- —Mrs. Olive Gray, 3tt, is dead following an Illness of tuberculosis. She Is survived by two daughters, Vallie and Frances; her mother, Mrs. Emily E. Young and three brothers, Roy Young, of Petoskey, Mich.; Harry Young and Ithamar Young, of this county. New Men’s Dormitory for DeJPauw by Fall Special to The Times. GREEXCASTLE, Ind., April 6.—Do Pauw will have anew dormitory for men when the school opens next September, President George It. Grose has announced. This step was made necessary because of the crowded condition of the houses of residence for men, whlcb will be increased next year. Already all available rooms have been promised fur next year. At a special meeting held in Indianapolis this week, the executive committee of the board of trustees of De Pauw voted unanimously to erect anew building with fifty rooms to accon modate 100 students. This vote was the result of a careful consideration of the recorumendatiou of a special committee of the board of trustees on housing conditions in the college. The new building will be a wooden structure located on the campus southeast of Florence Hall near Locust street. This building, along with Florence Hall and Rosa Bower will be heated from the central heating plant. The new dormitory will be provided with all modern conveniences, including shower baths, electric lights, a large lounging room and office. The dining room of Florence Hall will be enlarged to accommodate 200 men. Members of the building committee are: Charles H. Barnaby, Greencastle; Edward Rector, Chicago; W. 11. Adams, Bloomington, and 11. B. Longden, S. i). Town and George R. Grose of the De Pauw fJculty. The architect Is Robert F. Daggett of Indianapolis. William 11. Graham, university superintendent of buildings and grounds, will superintend the work of construction.

Artillery Battery in Funfest Tonight From all indications, members and prospective members of the First battery, Field Artillery, will have a good time tonight at the armory. Invitations have been sent out as follows : “You and your buddie are invited to attend the first meeting and free entertainment at the armory “ltllt, North Meridian street, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.’’ • Boxing, wrestling and music will feature the entertainment. Marion Rotary Club Elects Officers Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., April o.—At a meeting of the Marion Rotary Club Tuesday, Robert J. Spencer Jr., local banker, was elected president for the coming year. Hugh Wilkinson was elected vice president and the directors elected were Harrold Servlss, Evans Kellogg and Vern Powell. BANKRUPTCY CHARGED. A creditor's petition in bankruptcy was filed against Silas H. Adams of Portland, Ind., head of the S. 11. Adams Cooperage Company, in Federal Court yesterday by the Fletcher American National Bank.

NEED A°FINE COMB. I':," ••• J Ail-re ter rear ctuicrcn a a*oe. For sanitary re aeons your Jcidmucs snould use It teo. absolutely Harmless. aon-oUy, non-stleiqr anti doesn't interfere ntb color growth f hair kl-re destroys all vermin, and the OSS* or ruts that sting to the Bair Buy it '*--Ijr at drug store**—lSr, IV and H.tl. Pcr't ** ashamed to ask for it.

Iff To. ’ J Get a Tomorrow’ i 'ht 25 Box

WOMAN ATTACKED IN HOME BY NEGRO Screams Frighten Man, Who Escapes on Bicycle. A negro attempted to assault Mrs. Virgil Beach, 22, 1149 West Sixteenth street, today. Mrs. Beach was asleep when the man broke into her home and entered her bedroom. She awakened to see the negro standing by her bed. “Scream and I will kill you,” said the negro. Then he seized the bed clothes and put them over Mrs. Beach's face. She fought him and he choked her. As her screams grew louder tne negro ran from the house and escaped on a bicycle. He was followed to Indiana avenue and Fall Creek by William Kelly, 12, 1531 Gent avenue; Ray Hendricks, 13, 1153 West Sixteenth street, and Earl Lucas. 11, 1520 Rembrandt street. Mrs. Nellie Kelly, 1531 Gent avenue, told the police the negro passed in front of her home several times yesterday and appeared to be watching the house. School children and women in the neighborhood gave the police a description of the negro, who they say has been loafing in the neighborhood for a week. A negro giving his name as Ernest Tate, 1215 Alvord street Is under arrest charged with vagrancy. His bond was fixed at $3,000. Tate is alleged to have attempted to force his attentions on Miss Jane Murray, an occupant of an appartment in the Richelieu Flats. Miss Murray told of insulting offers of money which she said the negro made at various visits to her flat where he first came, she alleges, j posing as a fortune teller. She called the police and they captured the man before he got out of the building. Shiner Middaugh and Pal Are Sentenced Everett (Young Shlnnerl Middaugh, well known west side police character, and Dan Long, 8 East Michigan street, were each fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve three days in jail by Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of disorderly conduct in city court yesterday afternoon. Middaugh and I.ong were arrested March 30. by Motorpollco Mullen and Reilly after receiving a “trouble call.” The officers say the two men were in a flat at New York street and Senate avenue and to all appearauces were attempting to gain entrance to an apartment by thrusting their shoulders and feet against the door.

I. & C. T. Company Cuts Employes’ Pay A reduction in the wages of its trainmen of lT'i per cent and those of linemen. trackmen, shopman and power house men of from 15 to 20 per cent, effective April 1, has been put into effect by the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company. This, it is explained, makes a reduction that amounts to aproximately onehalf of the increases made since 1918. The wages of the trainmen were reduced from 47 cents to 40 cents an hour, while the wages of the linemen, shopmen, trackmen and power house men, which varied from 35 to 60 cents an hour, were reduced to from 30 cents to 50 cents an hour. Dangerous Crossing to Have Watchman Special to The Times. GREKNSBURG, Ind.. April 6.—At a meeting of the city conn ‘il here last night 300 petitioners asked that the Big Four Railway install a watchman at South East street crossing in this city, which was passed unanimously by thut body. This action was taken following on accident at this crossing Easter Sunday, when Jacob Ernst and his four children were injured severely when struck by a Big Four passenger train and hurled for several yards distant. Kids Must Not Loiter in Candy Kitchens Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 6. Children of juvenile age are not to be permitted to dunce and loiter in local candy kitchens, under an order issued by Judge Frank Gordon, of Circuit Court, today. The parents will be brought Into court if the order is disregarded. Hartford Family Arrives in Japan Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 6.—Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Willman of this city arrived at Yokohama. Japan, Tuesday, according to a cablegram received here. They will remain in the Orient until July 1. RUSS-BRITISH POST RESUMED. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Postal servIce was today resumed between Great Britain and Kussia, in accordance with the recent trade agreement between theae two nations, the State Department was advised. Telegrams are sent at the sender’s risk.

moil YOUR BLOOD With organic iron—Nuxated Iron—it’s like the iron in your blood and the iron In spinach, lentils and apples—will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. Entirely different from metallic iron. It Quickly helps put strength into your muscles and color into your checks. Get your doctor to make your red blood count today, then take Nuxated Iron for a few weeks and watch your red blood corpuscles increase: see how much purer and richer your blood becomes; how much stronger and better you feel; what a difference it makes in your nerves. Over 4.0(10,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. Your money will be refunded if you do not obtain satisfactory results. In tablet form only. At all druggists.—Advertisement.

\ CATARRHAL DEAFNESS \ | MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing, go to your druggist and get I ounce of Farmint (double strength) and add to it >4-pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.— Advertisement. Mending Tissue No huloi or darning. Repairs doming, •Ilk, satin, ootton goods, ribbons, fabrics •f all kinds, kid glovss, mackintoshes kmbrellas. parasols stockings, etc. Package postpaid. II cents two packages II •enkL Address PKNN PUBLISHING CO, SkAtai P.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1921.

I DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Columbus Allsop had his pants all fixed up as good as new, and he is sure glad of it, because he can now go out in public without wearing his overcoat. * • * Yam Sims says if he was the postoffice department he would flavor all stamps with something like vanilla, strawberry or pineapple, so that a person could mix pleasure with business while he was licking them. ... The Deplty Constable, who is determined to enforce the blue laws to the letter, has arrested Cricket Hicks for j buying stamps on Sunday. BIG ‘MUNY’ LINE, DETROIT’S AIM Car System of 125 Miles by Fall, Predicted. DETROIT. April 6. —Mayor James Couzens started work today to give De- 1 trolt the greatest mileage of municipal i owned street car lines of any city In the i country. By next fall theer will be no ! less than 125 miles in operation, he announced today. No sooner bad returns from Monday's election definitely decided that Detroit again had approved of the policy of construction adopted in 1920 when it voted a $15,000,000 bond issue to build new lines and acquiring tracks of the D. U. R., than Couxens began outlining bis pluns and steam shovels were put to work on several streets today. preparatory to laying additional tracks. They’re Chasing Two New Mexican Bandits MEXICO CITY. April 0— Government forces took the trail today to suppress two new bandit uprisings. General Manuel Perez Fernandez, captured In the state of Chiapas after a number of raids, faces summary execution. In Coahulla cavalrymen chased a band recruited by Candldo Agullur, son-in-law of former President Carranza, who is agitating a rebellion. Safe Movers Favor 121-2 Pet. Wage Cut CHICAGO, April o.—Five hundred and fifty members of the Machinery, Safe Movers’ and Riggers' Union are on record here today as favoring acceptance of a 1214 per cent wage cut proposed by the Chicago Contractors' Association. This Is the first union affiliated with the building trades industry to vote on the question of recently proposed wage reductions.

Remember ALL DEPOSITS MADE AT TUTS BANK ON OR BEFORE April 10 th will draw interest from April Ist. We Pay 41 % on Savings Interest payable April Ist and October Ist. Start today. Tomorrow’s savings without today’s savings will make less to “bank on” later. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. THE BANK "Where 4 bk'/o intercut started.’’ Open K A. M. to 8 I*. M. Saturdays.

People’s Credit Clothing Cos. Prices Terms, Men’s Suits, Reasonable. SI.OO Down, Ladies’ Suits, Beautiful Balance Dresses, Coats, Styles, in Three Millinery. Fine Fabrics. Months. Clothes for All. 46 N. Pennsylvania St. 2oi Fl °° r

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER IVI. NOE JO3 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station. - -. . ' .... ..... . . .V ■ i.-.!=g=l'-i-, I" VACUUM CLEANERS M a OJk/' S' FREE TR,AL EASY PAYMENTB HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. AUTO. IS-111. MAIN 1211. AUTO. 2S-128.

MOOREIT ELD’S Cop-per-tone portraits put f your personality Into I .JL the print. Your friends and family will cherish \r£ K a them. Come today for # Vs® J MBit sitting. 9th Floor Kahn Bldr. counh*y milk wherever fresh milh and. cream

GIPSY SMITH The World’s Greatest Evangelist, accompanied by Wm. McEwan and E. E. Young will appear at the N. V. A. Testimonial Friday Afternoon, Apr. Bth With a special message to the artists and audience at KEITH’S

SAVE MONEY ON WOMEN’S AND CEILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR THE GLOBE 330 W. Washington 81. DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles *©p toclmw, Ohi tm*nt to •ooth l Tlcrnn to powder. tfc. Simple* ad CaUcvri. Dept. X. Madden, ftUea

SAFE MILK for your children

Pasteurized, clarified and safeguarded at every step from the cow to your home—Polk’s milk is safe for your children. Your child should have at least one quart of milk a day, accord' ig to the most eminent authorities on nutrition. Your child must have food which builds muscle and bone, which furnishes energy, . and which has an abundant supply of those vital substances (vitamines) without which growth is not possible. Polk’s Milk is one food which fully supplies all these needs. It gives the most nourishment of the right kind at the least cost. When you order milk be sure it’s POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by phone. Randolph 0852. Auto. 23-331.

Return your empty milk bottles promptly. Without bottles we can not make deliveries to you.

Pain in Head and Shoulders Was Found Due to Teeth A Pittsburgh schoolgirl of 13 was compelled to leave school with a severe pain in the head, neck and shoulders running down to her finger tips. An X-Ray examination, such as this office is prepared to make at trifling cost, revealed the fact that the trouble was caused

by a wisdom tooth which was "crowding” the one next it. Extraction gave Immediate relief and the child returned to school. “Your extraction never hurt me a bit. My wife and son are satisfied the work you did for them could not be bettered.” Henry Plummer, Lawrence, Ind. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 80 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gausepohl Trunk Store. Honest SerTlee. Reasonable Price*. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—94O N. Illinois St.. 5377 E. Washington St.. 3020 N. Illinois St.. 2108 W. Michigan St., 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets. American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with .nrge consumers of waste paper. Insuring top market prices. Special attention to school, ohurch and residence calls. 340 W. Market St Main 6089

You Want a Good Refrigerator —We honestly believe that the LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATOR is the very best you can buy Study the arrows—they show many important Leonard Patented Points not found in any other refrigerator. Ten wall* of Insula- . . „ . . tion keep cold in and \ "N " '■ AUows free circulation heat out. j V I dry air. Linings brought back Y u lining over door. No wood (j/ s);Bm H _J brought way to ed^e exposed on Inside. I anug. IjM togagftwtwi |of door frame. No ' ' ■ 14 'X g'lsv ' _ l. wood exposed inside. movable Ice rack * ) Mby ** ' j|||S§p* [No cracks or Joints drain pipe and trap. | |Bse board lifts up. ONE-PIECE POCELAIN LINED You are safe in your choice of a Leonard —it is made by the oldest and largest manufacturers of refrigerators in the world. There’s a Size of LEONARD CLEANABLE for Every Size of Purse. t VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. • 120 124 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

- • - ~i f Sswifeßirfht 1 Y t IS Right- J UKUMWOTON ft

DENTIST Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Nitrons oxide gas for painless extraction of teeth. Just a quiet, gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Here In same location 22 years. (United Union Dental Corp^ Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle n arick •nd JT%. Clothing Cos. 803-308-307 W. Washington St. t Doors West Senate Are.

TRY OUR SHORT ORDER SUPPERS-* Food Always Good—Trices Bight. STATE LIFE LUNCH First Floor State Life Bldg.

DISHES Oor prices are the lovreit. Cups and Saucers, 10c up. Dishes, ftc up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

IREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. AppUers and Retailors VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINBLES and ROLL ROOFINB 024 MASS. ATE. Main 747, Phones, Auto. 22-218.

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to /t /V TA your measure for \ II 1 *lll LEON TAILORING CO. \llf 181 E. New York Bt. V