Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1921 — Page 10

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Moderate Priced New Apartments fltSdjtr nib Erast da SCHMIDT PLACED AT WASHINGTON New Campaign Manager With U. S. Shipping Board. EdwrJ H. Schmidt has been named as head of the liquidation division of the ■United States Shipping Board, according to an announcemcrib-from Washington. In his new position he will be in charge of the disposal of property worth several millions dollars now being held by the shipping board. He will begin hla dnties nest week. It is understood that the apolntment was obtained through the efforts of Senator New. Wnen Mr. New made his successful race for the nomination of United Statea Senator against Senator Wataon five years ago Mr. Schmidt was his campaign manager. Until strong opposition on the part of Governor Warren T. McCray developed it was generally believed that Mr. Schmidt stood a good chance of getting back his cld Job as United States marshal. but the Governor was loath to see the man who had managed the campaign of his strongest rival, James W. Fesler, in the fight for the gubernatorial nomination a year ago, be placed In a position of the Importance of United States marshal, and he Is said to have entered Strenuous objections. However, he was not averse to Mr. Schmidt being given s Job in Washington at a safe distance from Indiana politics. Purchasing Agents Plan for Convention A general committee has been named by the Purchasing Agents' Association of Indiana to have charge of the arrangements for the national convention of purchasing agents, to be held in this city Oct. 10 to 13. The members are Arthur K. Wilson, chairman; George B. Watkins. C. F. Fitehey, E. T. Klee, John ,T. Flaherty, Paul D. Birdsall, C. C. Cray and Fred .Millis, acting as counsel. It is announced that when the organization on arrangements and entertainment is perfected there will be more than three hundred persons working to welcome the purchasing agents to Indianapolis. Manufacturer Files Adjustment Suit Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 11.—8. .T. Farrell, local manufacturer. Saturday filed suit in the Jay Circuit Court at Portland against the Hawkins Mortgage Company, to mandate the company to transfer to him the ownership of $Sb.1:90 worth of its capital stock, purchased by Farrell of Dr. n. C. Davisson, of this city, who bought the stock last year of the company. Farrell asserts the company has refused to Issue the stock certificates to him. Ball Club Will Attend Rotary Feed Rotarian Jack Hendricks, William C. Smith and all members of the Indianapolis baseball club are to be present at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Clud tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. The baseball committee of the club, of which Ralph Walker is chairman, and Charles Carr, Ger.e Foley. Claude McElwaine. James Ross and Earl Showalters are members; assisted by Rotate Eggleston, Arch Grossman and James Dowry, from the board of directors, will have charge of the program. Chess Champ Loses Twice in 10 Games HAVANA. April 11.—The score in the championship chess match here stood today : Games. Won. Lost. Draw Jose Capablanca. 10 2 0 8 Emanuel Lasker.. 10 O 2 8 Champion Lasker admitted defeat on the sixty-third move of the game last night. He continued to play, however, to the sixty-eighth move in order that spectators might see how the loss was Inevitable.

STYLES OF SPECTACLES and eye glasses change as those of dress, though not as often. On this page are shown some of the latest. Note the distinctive and professional appearanc. of the eye glasses.

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300 TO JOIN EAGLES’ ORDER Grand Worthy President Will Attend Initiation Tonight. Elbert D. Weed of Oshkosh, Wls„ grand worthy president of the Fraternal Ordet of Eagles, will be the guest of Indianapolis Aerie No. 211 this evening at the Eagles' Temple, where 300 candidates will be initiated into the order. State officers of the Indiana State Aerie, F. O. E„ wiil also be present, as will past presidents of aeries from all parts of the State. Tlie principal speaker will be Elbert D. Weed, grand worthy president of the order, which comprises 1,800 aerie* throughout the United States, embracing a membership of more than 550,000 Eagles. Mr. Weed was mayor of Helena, Mont. In 1886 President Grover Cleveland appointed him assistant United States district attorney and in 1889 I’resident Benjamin Harrison honored him with full attorneyship for the State of Montana. He also was a member of the Montana State Legislature In 1907-8. Otto P. Delnse, grand trustee of the national organization, wiil speak of the growth of the organization in the past year, both in membership and financially. Mr. Deluse is the director of the membership drive in Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, which was successful in obtaining over 1,000 new members in the last few months regardless of the industrial depression. The initiating exercisis and speaking will be followed by an exhibition drill by Indianapolis drill team of which Wilbur H. Miller is captain. A social session will also follow. Mr. Weed will also make visits at several Indiana cities including Anderson on April 13, when the Indianapolis drill team and officers will escort him by special ear. Among those who will be present and take an active part in the exercises are: Wallace J. Dillingham, State secretary, Warsaw, Ind.; I)r. Fred C. Dllley, chief medical examiner, Brazil, Ind., and Judge Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesvllle, Ind. LOW PAY , POOR HOURS CAUSE OF MAIL ROBBERIES Chicago Postal Clerks' Union Head Fixes Blame for Hold-ups. CHICAGO, April 11.—Low pay and poor working conditions of postal clerks have cost the Government $7,050.000 In mail robberies in less than a year. This was the opinion expressed by many postal officials in Chicago today. Leo George, secretary of the Chicago Postal Clerks Union, charged the mail hold-up epidemic to the temporary clerk sjstem, which he said was the result of night work and poor pay. Government officials believed most of tha robberies were on '•inside information" given by poorly paid clerks who gave bandits details of shipments of money in return for part of the loot. In other cases robbers may have been “planted" by organized criminal gangs in postoffices to give information regarding registered mail consignments. "The condition Is the logical result of labor conditions during and after the war," George declared. "Low wages and unfavorable working conditions made it |ira<tlcally impossible to get good men in the service. “Many temporary men were employed without civil service examination aud without sufficient recommendation as to responsibility. It is possible that un-' scrupulous men could have crept into the service by this method.” The “unfavorable working conditions” referred to by George were explained as “too much night work.” He declared that night work is unnecessary and could be eliminated to a great extent if Postmaster General Hays’ early mailing campaign succeeds. Assistant Postmaster John T. McGrath said working conditions practically have made Impossible the retention of civil service clerks. “Night work,” he explained, “Is the chief reason men are not taking the civil service examinations for postal service.” Under Hays’ plan, business men are urged to do the bulk of their mailing in the morning, instead of in the late afternoon.

SAVE MONEY ON WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR. THE GLOBE 330 W. Washington St.

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Yam Rims' mule Is getting so used to i every day tilings of life th-it he can pass I Columbus Allsop’s house while the family 1 washing is hanging out on the line withI out even raising his ears. • • * j A large number of friends took Uin- ! ner with Washington Hooks last Sunday. It was an informal affair, as all came ; without being Invited. ... j Miss Gondola Ilenstep is again back into social prominence after a lapse of; i several weeks, during which time she stayed at home and looked natural. FIGHT FOLLOWS MACHINE CRASH Bump of Cars Results in Mixup and One Arrest. Two automobiles collided at Park ave- | nue and Twenty Fourth street at 11:40 ; o'clock last night and a fight followed be- | tween the drivers. Gilbert Zaring, 42. | 395$ Ruckle street, driver of one automo- | bile, was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Zaring was driving e,4st on TwentyFourth street and R. P. Obllnger, 31, 3322 College avenue, was driving uorth on Park avenue. Oblinger's car struck the back part of Zaring’s automobile, it is said, and both rear wheels of Zaring s car were broken off. Oblinger's car was only slightly damaged. Mrs. P.erfle M. Znrlng. wife of Mr. Zaring, suffered a severe scalp wound. A. C. Zaring, a brother, and his wife. 3337 Guilford avenue, who were in the automobile, escaped injury. Gilbert Zaring, after the accident, is said t have pulled Obllnger out of the automobile and to have hit him in the face knocking him down. SPRING J3EBILITY Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling and Sometimes Eruptions. Thousands take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring medicine for that tired feeling, nervous weakness. Impure blood and say it makes them feel better, eat and sleep better. and “makes food taste good." Spring debility is a condition in which it is especially hard to combat disease germs, which Invade the system here, there and everywhere. The white blood corpuscles, called ‘ the little soldiers in the blood.” because it is their duty to fisiit disease germs, are too weak to do good service. Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens the "little soldiers” and enables them to repel germs of grip, influenza, fevers and other ailments; relieves catarrh and rheumatism. It has given pitisfaction to three ! generations. Get it tndav. and for j ' laxative take Hood’s Pills. —Advertisement.

Fcr CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, CONTAINS NO CALOMEL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EVERY BOX Al.ov/o O. Russ Cos . Washington. D.C. I

s£.2s^ BETTER VISION MEANS BETTER HEALTH MANY ills that the body is subject to can be traced directly to the eyes. For example, a torturous headache in either the front or back of the head is, in most cases, the result of an overstrained nerve in the eye. Even cases of indigestion, insomnia and nervousness have been cured by means of the proper glasses. Nine Years of Progressive Experience AS in all professions, the correct practice of optometry requires not only a well founded knowledge of tho subject, but also considerable practical experience. BEHIND DR. J. E. KERNEL, who is a graduate of the Northern Illinois College of* Ophthalmology, are NINE YEARS of progressive experience. No optometrist, or optician, could be more conscientious or sincere in his methods than he, even though his prices be considerably more. SATISFY yourself. Come in and let us examine your eyes. It takes but a short time and may mean the improvement of your health. Dr. I E. KERNEL CHARGE

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921.

PHONE WORKERS TO GET AWARDS Hoosier Committee for Vail Presentations Is Announced. The following employes of the Indiana j Bell Telephone Company have been elect- j ed to represent the employes on the com- j mlttee for awarding the Theodore M. Vail medals In recognition of unusual acts or services of employes of the company during the year 1920: Emmet Belzer, Owen Miller and Mary Leonard, Indianapolis; Angelina Griffith, Herman Ogalsbee and Ida V. Sutton, Huntington; Irene Breeden and H. L. Brown, New Albany ; Freda Pfeifer, Boonvllle; M. G. Waldo, Frankfort; John B. Able, Bedford, and | Fanchon HaH, Terre Haute. The committee on awards will also inI elude the following members representing the management: C. H. Rottger, vice president of the Indiana Bell Telephone 'Company; Frank Wampler, vice prest- ' dent and general manager; A. H. Henry, secretary and treasurer; T. R. Keyes, general auditor; B. D. Wilber, engineer; A. E. Smith, general commercial superintendent; F. A. Montrose, general superintendent of pla.it, and C. R. Woods, general superintendent of traffic. F. D. Allen, secretary of the employes' benefit fund committee, has been select ed as secretary of the committee on awards, which will hold its first meeting in May In this city at the call of the chairman. Six of the bronze medals will be available for distribution in this State, and a | number will be available for distribution j each year in each company associated i with the Bell syestem. One-half of the 1 medals will he for men -and other half j for women. In addition to the bronze mbilals avail- j able in the associated companies there I will each year be available eight stiver and two gold medals to be awarded by a Bell system committee appointed by the president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The eight silver medals will be aceotnpanted by cash awards of $250 and the two gold medals will lie accompanied by cash awards of SSOO. Provision also will be made for asp.clal medal of gold, accompanied by a cash award of SI,OCO. to be presented for: a very exceptional act or service when j the Bell syslem committee deems an oc- j casion deserves such recognition. The medals are provided from the income of what is known as the Theodore J N. Vail Memorial fund, and this is the first year of their award. 1 Dead, 12 Families Routed Out by Fire NEW YORK, April 11.—One man was burned to death, a fire captain injured 1 and twelve families are homeless as the j result of a fire which destroyed four i frame buildings in Brooklyn today.

CHICKEN DINNER FARM OPENING NEXT SUNDAY 59th AND KEYSTONE

ttrv. y&uff ' • ’ ■• : •'*• rr-r -v- *£. "V 1

FOR A NAME The above picture is of our new chicken dinner farm. We are offering a prize for the best suggested name. Fried Chicken Dinners will be served on and after April 17. For further information call Main *134, Washington 2100. Address A No. 1700, Times.

$lO IN GOLD

GET THE HABIT Wear f NOE’S QUALITY | Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWKLKY STOKE. Opp. Terminal Station.

It Will Cost You Less for a Clean Neck From Now On CHICAGO, April 11.—A clean neck costs less today. The James S. Kirk Company put into effect soap price reductions ranging from 7 to 15 per cent. Other soap manufacturers are expected to follow the example. Soap which formerly sold for 9 cents sold at 7 cents today. Other varieties will be cut proportionately.

PLAN TO BRING BODIES HOME Work of Returning Soldier Dead to Begin Soon. Work is actual exhumation of bodies of the soldier dead Interred in the Suresnes Cemetery, Belleau Wood Cemetery, and the Argonne Cemetery will begin after May 1 next, according to information issued by the quartermaster general. Only those bodies from these cemeteries will lie removed to this country where requests for their return have iieen filed with the Cemeterlal Division, Office of the Quartermaster General of the Army, Washington, D. C. These cemeteries, together with the Flanders Field Cemetery at Bony, Department of the Aisne, have been designated ns permanent American cemeteries for the interment of the dead not to be returned to this country. This will In no way affect the previous requests of relatives for the return of remains to tills country either for private burial or burial in national cemeteries. Major General 11. L. Rogers, tne quartermaster general, has made the announcement: “Preparations urn now being made to begin work in early summer. The necessary supplies and labor are being concentrated near these cemeteries, and the Department exjjects the work to be greatly expedited when exhumations begin. The relatives of the American soldier dead have been very patient in waiting for the return of the remains of their loved ones. The War Department has sought at all times to acquaint them with the magnitude of the task as well as the many difficult and unforeseen obstacles that were and nre being confronted in this task ” INSURANCE MEN TO MEET. “Insurance Values and Adjustments” wll] be the. subject of an address by George TANARUS,. Carr, general agent of the Lloyd Thomas Company at the quarterly meeting of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Agents' Association tomorrow eve.ning in the basement assembly room of the Meyer Kiser Bank. In addition to the address there will be music and a buffet lunch.

OUR PRICES, which ere from $4 to $6, Include examination, lenses, frame, cord and case. All glasses guaranteed. If lenses need changing during the first six months, we make no charge for changing.

OO *6- 50 $ 5' 25 tr. 25

floes farther, costs less than Lott'ed

dentist Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Nitrous 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.) Eitaljorg & Moore Corner Enst Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Abolish Roaches It’s easy with the SI,OOO GUARANTEED roach killer. Most effective and convenient remedy known.

pß?| |gg is W'

Three sizes, 25c, 65c, $1.25 VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St.

f \\ Uarfmarcn 1 t sav* its Riphf I \ IS l J rvBK4TU£ Jf v>* TWf JJr t wash t* a tom fiT. - - -

Omit Washing Your Faso 3ut Never Your Teeth So many are alert to eternal clean lines* because it is considered a friendly act to remind an actiualuiaece that the face is smutted. But who is to remind you. or notice that your teeth are neglected ? An unclean mouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your mouth in condl tlon by having your teeth examined regularly. I neglected my teeth for years They were extracted without pain bv tjie People's Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which Is so necessary to good health."—Mrs. Marie Liese 3810 E Washington street, city. Nnmltir. 0 it. m. to 12 m. THE PEOPLFS DENTISTS 3<i WEST WASHINGTON 8T RELICT. Over Guusrpohl Trunk Store.

CLOTHING -onCREDIT Hoyle tjr** arick anU HSL. Ciolhinf Cos. 803-30 S-30? W. Washington St. t Door* West Senate A vs. - ii ■ ———w

Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap. Ointment, T 1 *i m. iisc. everywhere Sample* free of Catimr* Laboratory„•*, Pept. X. l£ol4en, Edaae.

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to ff r*/\ vour measure for n**J? il T si i LEON TAILORING CO. llS’ >3l E. Neve York Bt.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HCOSIER OUI FITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

DISHES Our price* nre the lowest. Cups and Saucers, 10c np. Dishes, Oc up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

Mending Tissue 2“ 1 22*2X Ho sowing er earning. Repair* nothing, ■Ufc. satin, cot )u goods, ribbons, la brio* •f all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes, Bmbrellaa Diraaola, stockings, etc. Package post pa 1c IS cent*, two Backages, If •ents Add*.,* PKWN FTBIiIHIWI CO, •' - c I

Impressions that are lasting come from MOO RE FIELD’S photographic portraits, which radiate your personality. Arrange a sitting today. §th Floor Kahn Bldf.

Less Expense: Try the New “Economy Dry Wash” —the latest addition to Progress Laundry service—another “step forward.” Washing Without “Laundry Marks” Individual handling—no marks — no pins—no tags—no losses. 25 lbs. LESS $2.10 Very small extra charge per % -UN. pound for larger washings. v, Ca O 0 \ Economy Dry Wash Dept. / p'Sj o / ‘.'U r / To save money—ask the driver about i OrJyPu / this new branch of Progress Laundry / service (or phone the office). Progress THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Main 0237; Automatic 20-371. 420 East Market.

Steamship Tickets Fates, reservations and tickets to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Full information for the traveler. TRAVEL BUREAU Steamship Department MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

=== DependablePruj Siorvsf\j°s> Scientific and Expert Truss Fitting The Wonder Non-Skid truss fitted by our expert has an enviable record. Consultation and fitting free. OK KT.ABTIO BELTS yggßT/if Tru*s Department r Irmt f* WM. f. tottleben, mob. Ts Illinois an( l Washington Sts. W JLS* S&ls+M' Occidental Building

THERE IS NO GUESS , NO UNCERTAINTY , ABOUT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It meets ALL requirements. Your money always ready for use. Try it, and see. We Pay 4'/2% On Savings Bring in your book and have your interest credited. It is ready for vou. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

People's Credit Clothing Cos.

Prices Reasonable. Beautiful Styles, Fine Fabrics.

46 N. Pennsylvania St. 2nd flot

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with large consumers of wrote paper. Insuring top markrt prices. Special attention to school, ohuroh and residence calls. 340 W. Market St. Main 6089

. Auto. 28-IXB.

(WCMnuMi

Terms, SI.OO Down, Balance in Three Months.

Electric Washing Machines Guaranteed to wash 100 per cent clean. Sold on convenient terms. FFATF£LD ELECTRIC CO

Men’s Suits, Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Millinery. Clothes for All.