Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1921 — Page 3

CITY LEADERS VIEW FACTORY ‘WITH A HEART’ National Cash Register Company, Dayton, 0., Entertains Local Hoosier Delegation. IDEAS ARE EXCHANGED y ~ Indianapolis business men, accompanied by a number of members of the city administration, visited Dayton, Ohio, Monday as the guests of C. D. Brackett and the National sash Register Company, inspected the huge plant of the company and learned from a tirst-baud demonstration of many of the benefits that come to a business institution that “puts a heart o,to its affairs.” They returned last night with the Idea fixed in their mind that Dayton is a most progressive city, the National Cash Register Company a leader in industrial welfare and the commission-managet system of city government a much to be desired improvement over the government of Indianapolis. Probably never before was a group of men gathered on a special train that was more representative of the business heart of Indianapolis and its professional circles. Certainly, no group of Indianapolis citizens was more delightfully entertaiued, and seldom, if ever, has a neighboring city so impressed Indianapolis men with the things of which it Is proud. GET INSTRUCTION ON GOVERNMENT. At Dayton the visitors were treated to an Inspection of one of the most modern and progressive manufacturing plants in the United States. They were taken lnt otbe plant's school and taught the advantages of the commission and managerial system of Government by , graphics that could not be disputed, i They were entertained at a surpassingly j good luncheon, conducted through a delightful city ‘'playground,” given a birds- I eye view of an enormous flood prevention ■ project, dined at a tine new clubhouse, and as an additional mark of esteem ! were received in a body at the home of J. H. Patterson, the president of the Na- | tional Cash Register Company and the' guiding genius of the spirit that has j made Dayton. Disclosures during the program were j that the most successful trip of Its kind j ever arranged for Indianapolis business j men was the personal project of Mr. : Bracket, the local manager of the N. C. i R. Cos. until it was finally taken over by the company with which he is connected whose officers expressed their amazement at his demonstration of ability to assemble such a crowd.

HOOSIERS LEARN DAYTON'S ADVANTAGES. Indianapolis business men sat in the ample auditorium of the cash register plant and heard the commission form of government explained. They learned there of the reclamation of the site of the huge plant, and the underlying principle on which it was developed, and they realized regretfully that with all its advantages and achievements their homa city had nothing to compare with Dayton in this particular field. Special trains to and from Dayton afforded them an unparalleled chance to rub elbows with their fellow citizens and realize that while there were many different views among them they were all the views of men intent on making Indianapolis a better city. Some of those In the crowd probably developed a realization that others in Indianapolis were humane, too, and under the benign influence of the Dayton hosts a little more of the “heart” that the “X. C. R.” describes as responsible for its national success was injected into the business circles of Indianapolis. GUESTS ATTENDING THE RECEPTION. The guests on the special train were: John J. Appel, J. W. Atherton, Roy E. Adams, F. J. Aeh, Samuel Ashby, \V. A. Atkins, George A. Bittler. Harold H. Brown. William C. Barber, T. R. Baker, B. M. Beatty, M. D., J. G. Brannum, A. E. Bradshaw, C. L Busehmann, Herbert L. Bass, Bernard Batty, Will 11. Brown,

FACE BORNEO LIKEFRE With Pimples and Blackheads. Itched Awfully. Cuticura Heals. “I had pimples and blackheads all over my lace. They were hard and large and when I wonld wash my face it would burn like fire and T* hob something awful. At times I could hardly sleep, J and my face was disfigured. !*• “The trouble lasted about nine months. I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got a free sample. I bought more and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Susie Clouse, Box 411, Gas City, Ind. Try to prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ■uspla lick Free St Viiil. A ,ldre*: “OsUcbt. L.S•r.torlM, Dept H. Mjd.a 48, Hu. " Sold everrWbere- b'oapZ'ie. OiiKacnt Jmda-c lalaunae. BMF*~Cuticur. So.p .hare, without mug.

If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child should write at once to \V. S. Rice, 1056 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don’t neglect to snd for this free trial Even If your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports ail your life? Why suffer this nuisance? ' Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little ! rupture, the kind that has thrown thou- 1 sands on the operating table? A host ! of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting j around. Write at once for this free trial, | as It Is certainly a wonderful thing and j has aided in the cure of ruptures that 1 were as big as a man's two fists. Try ! and write at once, using the coupon ! below. Free for Rapture. W. S. Rice, Inc., 1056 Main St.. Adams. N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stlmulat- 1 leg application for Rupture. Name Address State I

‘Calculating Genius’ Greeting Hoosiers

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A. A. Barnes, Bert A. Boyd, C. E. Bratten, Arthur R. Baxter, John F. Buchman, Robert H. Bryson, Arthur G. Brown, C. Edwin Brackett, R. A. Butler, C. W. Brackett, E. G. Burbam, Frank A. Butler, F. O. Belzer. Daniel R. Brosnan, J. W. Coneys, J. H. Clough, Henry F. Campbell, Charles F. Coffin, Fred W. case, N. H. Cartlnhpur, Emerson W. Chaille, Frank T. Carroll, James A. Collins, W. W. Carter, Paul G. Davis, Thomas C. Day E. H. Darraeh, H. H. Darst, Henry R. Danner, J. Ambrose Dunkel, James A. Daugherty, LaMonte Daniels, Irvin E. Deer, Henry D. Dickson, Miles Hoover Ditrner, Louis G. Deschler, Berkley W. Duck, B. C. Downey, Howard Egbert, Edward D. Evans, W. B. Farmer, Joseph M. Francis. J. E. Franz. C. C. Gibbs, A. M. Glossbrenner, Fred C. Gardner, W. J. Good all, E. U. Graff Theodor<“ B. Griffith, E M. Hardin, Henry P. Hageman, O. 11. Hutchings, C. C. Haines. Murray N. Hadley, John C. Haswell, 11. D. Hammond,

WHEN STORE JHH, The very latest ideas in men’s and young men’s /(i/mp' 7%\ spring suits —in- wW/ji/ I W eluding Pencil Wi^ Stripes and Imjf * JSk % Herringbone '' Weaves rJ I 1 f 11 ® W Live Leather Belts 'Whites#' SI.OO Other Suits priced -The comtort.l.le. belt. The . r belt with plenty of stretch. s3o—s4o—s4s—s6o—s6s L___

An Invitation To All Indianapolis People Through the courtesy of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce we are privileged to participate in their Campaign showing Indianapolis-made products, and during this week we will have an exhibit on the seventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, this exhibit showing photographs of the various waterworks properties, a miniature laboratory, meters, etc. For the past several years the City of Indianapolis has pursued a well defined policy in reference to its waterworks construction, the 1921 construction program, as approved by the Board of Public Works and the Public Service Commission, contemplating an expenditure of not less than $597,000. This program will materially increase the efficiency of the Company’s operation, and photographs will acquaint you with the present progress of this program. Pamphlets have been provided describing the plant and a history has been prepared showing the fifteen years’ operation of the filtration plant. We appreciate this opportunity of joining in the Chamber’s “KNOW YOUR CITY” Campaign, and extend to-all citizens a cordial invitation to visit this exhibit and acquaint themselves with the operation of their waterworks system. This exhibit will be open from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. and men, women and children are invited. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

J. H. Patterson, president and founder of the National Cash Register Compan>, welcoming the Indianapolis delegation that visited the big plant In Dayton, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. Patterson, despite his 76 years, is still active and takes a hearty interest In his factory and civic affairs in Dayton. W. B. Harding, Fred Hoke, O. D. Haskett. E. F. Hendelson, J. Guy Huyl, Kin Hubbard, 1... T. nurst, Henry J. Hoder, William Hersohell, J. Clyde Hoffman, H. T. Hearsey, William Haas, Louis Hoelveg, William M. Hunter, William J. Hogan, John A. Hook, O. B. lies, W. 11. Insley, Aqtiilla O. Jones. Charles W. Jewett. R. Walter Janis, Walter C. Johnson, Frank C. Jordan, H. 8. King, John R. Kinghan, W. D. Keenan, 11. W. Karr, W. 11. Krumbine, Edwin J. Kendall, Victor C. Kendall, Hugh McW. Landon, J. H. Lawry, Frank J. Lahr, P. L. Lotz, Ralph A. Lemcke, Carl H. Lieber, Jerry Lyons, Wallace O. Lee,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TLESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921.

U. 8. Lesh, Irving W. Lemnux, John C. Millspaugh, Felix M. McWhirter, John J. Madden, Dick Miller, L. 0. Merritt, William J. Mooney, E. Edward Morris, Joseph A. McKenney, Fred B. McNeely, Charles O'Brien Murphv, Frank W. Miller, U. Z. McMurtrie. C. W. Minesinger, John W. Quill, Warren D. Oakes, Hence Orme, Walter Pritchard, O. E. Patterson, C. C. Palmer, J. E. R< Inn, Dwight S. Ritter, Samuel M. Ralston, t). T. Roberts, Charles O. Roemler, Harper J. Rnmsburg, Paul Richey, Samuel E. Rauh, Charles E. Rush, Virgil E. Rorer, W. C. Royer, L. G. Rothschild, A. G. Russell, John C. Ruckelshaus, J. H. Ricketts, Edward E. H. Stout, Frank I). Stalnaker, J. M. Switzer, F. B. Shlreman, E. W, Stelnhart. Joseph J. Schmid, Roy Rahtn, E. G. Spink, O. J. Smith, Robert E. Tracy, Robert H. Tindall, William A. Umphrey, R. P. Vau Camp, Franklin Vonnegut, Claudo S. Wallin, L. M. Walnwrisbt, Frank Wampler, John F. Wild, John R. Welch, Russell Willson, E.

J. Wuensch, F. S. C. Wicks, Ralph F. Flacker, C. W.‘ Wells, N. L. Whitney, W. W. Ward. George O. Wlldhack, Edward W. Zalser. Thirteen Assigned to Library Staff Berths Having completed the six-months training course In the Indianapolis Public Library Edna Florence Bernstein, Grace Greene, Margaret Harlan, Leah K. Henry, Bessie A. Hereth, Alice Mary Johnson, Mary S. A. Kellner, Edna Marie Ijevey, Mary S. Mcßride, Dorothy L. Phillips, Isabel Margaret Russell, Flora Josephine Shattuck and lone Wilson have been assigned to positions on the library staff. The cour-e, which covers five days a week and extends from October to April, includes 236 lecture hours and an equal amount of assigned practice work for HOOSIER DEATHS SnELBYVILLE—Miss Lida A. Yarllng. 30, is dead following an Ulnesa from tuberculosis. She la survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yarllng of this county... .The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. McKinney, 71. who died while visiting at the home of her daughter In Franklin County, will be held from her late home here. Surviving her are the daughter, Mrs. George Swlnford; ono son, Harry McKinney of this city, and a brother. Thomas Nells of this county. LOGANSPORT—Martin Ruth, 82, Is dead at his home at Walton. He Is survived by one son and one daughter. Funeral services will be held from the family residence at Walton. KOKOMO —Frank O. Lord, 58, county commissioner; Charlton Bull, 73, pioneer teacher and lawyer; William Heraper, 78, prominent farmer, are dead here. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Ollle Ollphant, 67, for many years a resident here, is dead. The husband, Dora Ollphant, and son hoh, Morris Oliphant, of Marlon, Ohio, survive. BARTHOLOMEW FRUIT DESTROYED. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 12.—The killing freeze which struck Bartholomew County early yesterday morning practically completed the destruction of the county's fruit crop, which was heavily hurt In the hard freeze of two weeks ago.

1 MONEY BACK WITHOUT KjJ T^iWUL 9 guaranteed skin dis* /■ ■ Lsl 1 EASE REMEDIES”(Hunt’s Salve and § W Wj a 8o®p) fails in the treatment of Itch your druggist Jk £ A * s fully authorized to return to you the purchase price. A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but canJEyLyijjj 5 yla dor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s Kfil nSMI k^ wcv * r, ( j Ine after many other remedies “HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES’* (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) are especially compounded for the trea;ment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and U sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. Remember, if it fails it costs you nothing, so give it a trial at our risk. HOOKS DRUG COMPANY. A bp* 1 hdianapolis By-Product p

Special April Coke Sale! On account of our heavy obligations which mature next month and in the hope of stimulating business at this time, we have named a price on our domestic coke for April shipment which will enable the retail coal dealers of Indianapolis to supply their trade at a price which, under present conditions, is unusually low. WE ARE OFFERING- OUR COKE TO THE IN DIANAPOLIS TRADE AT A PRICE WHICH IS MORE THAN $2.00 PER TON UNDER THE COST OF THE COAL WHICH GOES INTO IT. Coke is worth more than the coal out of which it is made, for the portion which we take out of it has no practical fuel value to the consumer. It makes smoke and clogs flues. The consumer wants only fixed carbon, and coke made by us is more nearly pure carbon than any coal, except the finest grades of anthracite, which seldom or never come to this market. Compare our By-Product Coke with anthracite coal in price; then consider that our coke contains no slate and a much lower percentage of any other impurities than anthracite. Compare our By-Product Coke with the best grades of bituminous coal in price; then consider that our coke contains no volatile matter, which constitutes 20% to 35% of bituminous coal and which has no practical value as domestic fuel. Now is the time to lay in fuel for next winter, whether you use coal or coke. It can be obtained now at the most favorable prices. A moderate revival of business will create a fuel shortage. Indianapolis dealers can now make prompt deliveries. THIS SPECIAL SALE PRICE IS MADE FOR APRIL ONLY. Citizens Gas Company

Greenwood Man Adds to Veneer Holdings Bp.olal to The Times. SHELBYVILLB, Ind., April 12.—Grafton Johnson, of Greenwood, owner of a number of veneer plants in the country and of a string of saw mills In the southern part of the State, has purchased the Interest* of Martin A. Cutslnger and the late John A. Thompson In the Diamond Veneer Company of this city, the purchase making. Mr. Johnson the largest Individual veneer manufacturer In the United States. Work on Memorial Hospital Started Special to The Times. GREEN, IG, ind., April 12 Surveyors began work today on the new SIOO,OOO memorial hospital which Is to be built by Decatur County in the north part of this city. A year ago, the county voted to build a memorial hospital, but prevailing prices of building material at that time would not permit the going ahead with the project. Recently, new bids were received and after some minor changes were made, the bid was brought within the appropriation and the contract let to H. V. Hickman of Martinsville. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine pA-Vism Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Layer package, for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Fain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bnver Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Salicyllcacld.—Advertisement.

Short Cuts to Lconomq As in some cases the quantities are limited in the items listed below, we can not take telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders. It is advisable to shop early. Prices for Wednesday only. $5.95 Nightgowns, $3.95 Crepe de chine with lace yokes. —Second floor. $5.95 and $6.95 Blouses, $4.69 Georgette blouses in light and dark shades, tailored or lace trimmed. „ —Second floor. 98c Crystal Beads, 59c Assorted colors, graduated 24-inch strand. —Street floor, aisle four. 53.48 Kid Gloves, SI. 98 Real French kid, best quality, imported, overseam, two-clasp style, black, brown, beaver, gray and tan. * —Street floor, aisle four. 78c Salt and Peppers 59c Pair Silver-plated Individual salt and pepperß. —Street floor, aisle three. Veiling Lengths, 29c Each Big collection of % and lengths. Black and colors. —Street floor, aisle two. Women’s 29c Colored *Kerchiefs, 21c Imported colored handkerchiefs, good assortment. Solid colors or white centers and colored borders. —Street floor, aisle two. 8c and 15c Wash Braids, 5c Yard Colored wash braids, wanted colors, excellent trimming for wash dresses. ’ —Street floor, west aisle. 30c Wall Paper, 18c Roll For living room. Stripe, floral, conventional and gold design* —Third floor annex. $1.69 Madras, $1.19 Yard Drapery madras, mercerized, figured in beautiful foliage patterns and new color combinations. —Third floor. $4.98 Lace Curtains, $3.69 Only six patterns in this lot. Two to six pairs of a pattern. —Third floor. $6.75 Bedspreads , $3.98 White, satin weave, embossed pattern, full double bed size. —Fifth floor. 28c White Mull, 16c Yard White lingerie mull, for underwear, soft sheer and silky. Yard wide. —Street floor, aißle two. Jersey Coats, $8.95 Short Jersey coats; brown, tan and navy. —Second floor. Girls * $1.29 Dresses, 85c Gingham dresses, in plain pink or blue checks or plaids. —Second floor. Plain and Fancy Silks, $1.25 Yard Ends up to dress lengths. Black and colors. Regular price —Street floor, west- aisle. 59c and 69c Fancy Satines, 49c Yard For pettibockers and linings. —Street floor, west aisle. Bolivia and Velour, $5.00 Yard Tan and Pekin blue, 54 inches wide; fromer price, $9.00 yard. —Street floor, west aisle. 38c and 59c Wash Goods, 20c Yard Plain fancy printed voiles, kimono crepes, bluebird batistes, and sport suiting. —Street floor, west aisle. Boudoir Slippers, $1.25 Pair Women's black kid slipper with pompom and low heel. —Street floor, east aisle. Boys* $1.95 Sweaters, 95c Oxford coat sweaters. Sizes 30, 32 and 34 only. —Third floor. $2.95 Bathrobes, $1.79 / Women’s bathrobes and kimonas. / —Second floory $7.50 Bathrobes, $4.98 Women’s soft corduroy bathrobes. • —Second floor. $4.95 and $3.95 Camisoles, $2.98 Women's satin camisoles, lace trimmed or tailored. —Second floor. $1.98 Untrimmed Hats, 95c Women’s hats In a variety of shapes and colors. —Second floor. $47.50 Rugs, $36.95 Axminster rugs, 9x12. Good assortment of patterns and colorings. —Third floor. $5.00 and $5.50 Rugs, $3.45 Velvet and Axminster rugs, 27x54 Inches. —Third floor. Front Lace Corsets, $2.50 Plain white coutil, medium bust, heavily boned, with wide elastlo insert in back. Sizes 22 to 27. —Second floor. Stamped Combination, $1.29 A * 2 ' so value -Fifth floor. Spool Cotton, 6 for 35c 150 yards to the spool. —Street floor, west aisle. Palmolive Soap, 6 for 38c —Street floor, front. $1.75 Book, 69c The Re-creation of Brian Kent, by Harold Bell Wright. Fifty copies. Slightly damaged. —Street floor, aisle four. 35c Stationery , 23c Box Courtesy lawn, 24 sheet and 24 envelopes. —Street floor, aislo four. $2.25 White Organdy, 98c Made in Switzerland, small dot pattern, permanent finish. —Street floor, aisle two. $17.75 Tablecloth, $ll.OO Pure linen, scalloped, “Heather” brand. —Street floor, aisle two. Men** $1.85 Shirts, 99c Made of striped and corded madras and fine count percales, with French cuffs. Slightly soiled from handing. —Street floor, east aisle. 79c Women*s Union Suits, 54c Very fine gauge cotton, bodice top and tight knee. Regular and extra sizes. s —Street floor, aisle five. 45c Stockings, 25c Fine gauge, seam up the back, reinforced heel and toe. Black* white and brown. —Street door, aisle five. Children’s $1.98 to $3.98 Straw Hats, SI.OO Black, brown and navy. Also color combinations. —Second floor. Old Ivory Chairs or Rockers, 1-2 Price Rockers or chairs up to $24.00 values. Different periods and designs. First-class goods. —Fourth floor. $3.00 Doz. Goblets, 10 Each Water glasses, low stem, semi-colonial pattern. —Basement. Lennox Soap Large Size Regularly 7c. Special, 10 bars for 49^. —Basement PETTIS DRY GOODS CO THE NEW YORK STORE EST. ' IS3 5 1

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