Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1921 — Page 12

12

Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jf&trfjtr art Crust <£a TRUSTEES DENY HODGDON CHARGE Say President Alone to Blame for Conditions. Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 2S.—The board of trustees of Valparaiso University, in a statement Issued Wednesday, brands as false, charges made by Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, ex-president of the institution, that the school is a ‘‘hotbed of Bolshevism, communism and other cults.” Announcement is made by the board that it will be glad to have any actual proof that such conditions exist in the school. The statement of the board charges that Dr. Hodgdon alone is to blame for all the recent confusion In the student body of the college and the students themselves are exonerated. The board says that Dr. Hodgdon was at fault In showing partiality toward “Dad” Elliott at the last election of the student council, and that many statements pub lished In reference to the university had been wholly Imaginative. It is charged the Bolshevist reports had their origin at a dinner given some time ago, when Dr. Hodgdon invited the opposing faction of students to be present with ministers of both Catholic and Protestant churches. At this meeting, it is raid, he denounced these students In a speech, calling them his Bolshevist council. The whole truth of the matter, says the statement of the board. Is that Dr. Hodgdon failed to make good as president of the university, his short administration only resulting in disorganization. There was absolutely no harmony between the president and the student body and action by the board of trustees became imperative, resulting in the resignation of the president. It adds RID STATE OF PUBLIC HANGINGS Richmondite, Exeeutior.er 30 Years Ago, Dies. Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., April 25. —Funera’ services for Isaac A. Gorman. 74, the man who performed the last public execution in Indiana, more than thirty years ago, will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Gorman was ex-sherlff of Wayne County and ex-superintendent of the ! Richmond police force. Ha dropped dead Wednesday night, as a result. It is believed, of an apoplectic attack. He served In the Civil War with the 7th Indiana cavalry. Mr. Gorman was conscientiously op- , posed to capital punishment and it be- I came his duty while serving as sheriff of Wayne County to spring the trap of the scaffold which sent Bates, the wife murderer, to his death here in the Richmond Jail yard. After the execution Gorman urged Wayne County’s Senator at that time, Henry U. Johnson, to a bill to do away with public hangings. Mr. Gorman served as detective for the Pennsylvania Railroad for sixteen years and served as a member of the police board under Governors Mount and Durbin. He resigned as police chief in 1920, because of ill health. lie was a prominent Republican and lodge man. A granddaughter survives. Will Discuss Disease Before Exchange Cub The principal address at the weekly luncheon of the Exchange Club, at the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow, will be by I>r. W. F. King, assistant secretary of the State board of health and director of the bureau of venereal diseases, whose subject will be “The Government Campaign Against Venereal Diseases.” Other speakers will be Montgomery Lewis, who will apeak on the better home institute program, which will be given under the auspices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, May 3,4, 5 and B, and J. Willard Boiie of the Republic Creosotlng Company. Rushvilie Veteran Held in Pouch Theft

Tester R. Caron of RushvlHo, who served overseas with a good military record, according to Federal officials, was arrested yesterday at Rushville on a capias charging him with the theft and destruction of a mail pouch at Rushville last month. Lige Carpenter, living n-ar Julietta, was arrested on a charge of violation of the national prohibition act. Both men were placed in Jail here in default of bond. They were indicted ty the Federal grand jury, which reported Monday. Columbus, Ind., Cuts Price of Bread Special to The Times. COLrXIBt'S, Ind., April 2S.—A reduction in the cost of bread was announced by wholesale bakers here today. The reduction amounts to 1 cent on a one pound loaf and 2 cents on a one and onehalf pound loaf. The one pound loaf now retails at 9 cents and the one and one-half pound loaf at 13 cents. BARN AND STOCK BI'RX. KOKOMO, Ind., April 28.—Live stock and a large quantity of hay were burned when the C. F. Hardebeck barn, three miles northwest of the city, was destroyed by fire early Wednesday. The origin of the fire is unknown. The Hardebeck family was away from home at the time of the fire.

=- Hoofo Dependable Drtuj Stores RELIABLE SPECIALTY GOODS are obtainable in Hook’s very complete department The services of the expert in charge are yours at any time free of cost. Hundreds have found relief and satisfaction here. We carry a complete line of Maternity Belts, Abdominal Supports, Stump Stockings, Elastic Hosiery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses Our Wonder Non-Skid Truss is guaranteed to hold your rupture in place and give absolute satisfaction and comfort while wearing. Examination and consultation free. Truss Department WU. F. TOTTLEBEN, MGB. /w Illinois and Washington Sts. IP Occidental Building

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

P ! L . J

In a family difficulty at the home of Jefferson Potlocks Monday morning, the eating table got badly stOTe up In one of Its legs. •• • • Tobe Mosely has swapped for s farm on Gander Creek and will move there In a few days. This Is one of the oldest farms In this section, fishing worms having been discovered there as early as ' IS7O. • • • Sile Kildew has been writing around over the country trying to locate the i fortune teller that told him last summer that he would inherit a fortune Inside of a year. On the strength of that information he hasn't worked any since, and the year is about up. GIRL THROWN OUT OF AUTO Resents Attack—Stranded on Road Near Edgewood. Forced from an automobile Miss Betty Clark, 18, 1237 Naomi street, was found near Edgewood south of the cit.. late last night by John Fox and J. E. Culbertson of Southport, who took the girl to police headquarters. She told Capt. Alfred Ray of an atteiagited assault by a man known to her as Jack Denny, Hotel Washington. Police officers went to the hotel, but found that no man by that name was a guest at the hotel and no man answering the description was staying there. Miss Clark said she met the man at a local case two weeks ago when he was introduced to her. He invited her to take a ride in anew automobile last night. When they reached a lonely spot in the road not far from Stop 2, Greenwood traction line, she said the man attempted to attack her. Jackson Cos. Storm Phone Poles Special to The Times. SEYMOUR. Ind., April 27.—A tornado which swept over this vicinity late Tuesday did considerable damage in the western part of Jackson County, breaking down telephone poles, trees and doing much damage to buildings. Winds blew with great velocity during the storm. A silo on the farm of W. A, Lucas, west of here, was blown down. Attempts to Board Engine; Loses Foot Elmer Fisher, 24, of Oak Bluff, Mass . fell while attempting to get on an en Fine in the Eastwood Railroad yards last night and his left foot was crushed off. He was taken to the city hospital In the police emergency automobile. Fisher told the police he had been in California to visit his mother and was on his way back to Oak Bluff. The engine that ran over him was a Big Four locomotive known as Moorefleld Transfer No. 6157. n. T. Bevll of Mattoon, 111., was the engineer. For Roof Taint end Roof Material, phone Jordan D. Williams Cos. Drexel 6969. Xaie Best WatchesN ON REFINED CREDIT PLAN Small payment dawn; then every week X~When you buy at OCR STOItB you are altnoluteiy #ur# V/SJ of retting tiie best posallile value for you r money, 100 may know are #tj lr# for f \ ladle# and gentlemen —enrraved and plain RqtoS de#l*n*. You may kS. _ r J know the watrhe* are wir backed by the maker# and by a#! You may know a better vnlu* ran not be #eccire<l. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and lllinol#- ' We Tru#t Anyone Who Work# ""

Time* Want Ad* Get Remits SOME GOOD HUMAN INTEREST STORIES Nothing in a good evening newspaper is of greater "Human Interest” than the want ads. Have you ever seriously considered tho number of 'stories” of real "life * that appear in the Daily Times classified section ? There is the "story” of the lady who has lost her engagement ring —the men and women who are out of work and want Jobs —the “stories” of those who are in need of help of various kinds—the "stories" of people who have something to sell or trade and so on in an endless number of things. Do you know that it is a profitable habit to read the TIMES Want Ads every day—something will attract you and it will mean money in your pocket. Turn to the Classified Section

“The Carrollton” <n<>. 3067) The birds and decoration are in charming soft colors. Blue edge and line. New square shape. Prices are most moderate. For instance:

6 breakfast plates, $3.00. 6 bread and butters, $2.00. 6 soup coupes, $2.75. 6 sauce dishes, $1.25. 10-inch meat dish, $1.50.

43-plece apartment $21.75 100-plece set $50.50 Charles Mayer & Cos. Established 1840. 29 and 31 W. Washington St.

liiSl Are You Sick? • MfT Have you misery In back of head and neck? Pains I L VtS \ between shoulder blades? A dull ache in lower I IS \ back? Rheumatic paius in muscle* and Joints? \ vj®-* Are you constipated? Stomach, liver or kidneys ’ VS. out of normal condition? Dizzy or bilious? Are XSL you tired out and do you lack pep most of tho ■ vy* time? Nerves unsteady? Do you feel weak? IrEa Are you exhausted after every little effort? i CHIROPRACTIC HK Is the method that is restoring health to thourCar sands of sufferers who have had the above symp HBS toms, even after other methods failed and their cases were pronounced hopeless. |w CONSULTATION FREE fcSfC-yjSI and a thorough explanation of how ChiropracSAmB tto applies to your individual case. TMiBF C*A/f 1904 Odd Fellow yW . if V, \ £'jt .! V Sunday and oth- ~ If IIT hour* by apCHIROPRACTOR 'polntme.it. Residence Tel.. Randolph 7717. Office Te!. # Main 6011. Cat thin ad ont now and brine It along- #o yea will remember the place. Ninth tloor Odd Fellow Bldg., corner Washington and Pennsylvania. KeMdence calls nvide when condition it* such that patient cannot come to office.

I Indianapolis 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 INDIANAPOLIS 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. The wholesale price will advance 25 cents per ton on May Ist, which will still leave it fully $2.00 below the cost of the constituent coal. Citizens Gas Company

Progress Laundry

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the We to Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full instructions Address PENN PUBLISHING CO., Blairsvlll©, Fa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.

New Dinnerware on the Artwares Floor Several attractive patterns among them.

Sauce boat and stand, $3.00 7-Inch baker, SI.OO. 6 cups and saucers, $4.00. Sugar bowl, $1.75. Creamer, SI.OO.

WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW GLOBE STORE AND ANNEX

Fourth Floor State Life Bldg. Suggestive of Summer — New Millinery Clever Models Are Ready For Street, Sport and Dress Wear You will like them at once—they are refreshingly “different” with their smart, summery styles and vivid colorings. $3.98, $5, $12.50 A wonderful selection of banded sailors In many styles, including fine Italian Milans. $2.98 to sls In All Color Combinations. Closing Out at l /s Price-200 BABY BONNETS Dainty bonnets of organdie and fine lawn embroidered and '.rimmed with lace or ribbon. AFRICAN OSTRICH FEATHER COMPANY. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

AWNINGS m Don’t delay. The hot summer sun ffJff/JjSfi || will soon be here. ORDER NOW. 1 Advance Tent & Awning Cos. ,j||gl||| MAIn 3082. Auto. 22-293.

, _ ■ ■ •• ■ A FLOCK OF FORDS aha /SsvV Hayes Bros. PLUMBING HEAT ING AND V£NTU.4|TINC ' I'. contractor:. MAIN 1493 AUTO 27-493

CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT HO YI. i: ?I~~a ARICt and JELnIL CWthuij Cos. (08-905-907 IV. Washington at. S Doors V. est Heuate A to.

/ik Come Early Friday for it is BARGAIN DAY I Our stock was never more complete than it is now, for Nffij JfcjXwe have just received a large shipment, including many i|||g|§§X' numbers for the ladies as well as the men. Come in Friday—you won’t be disappointed. fvv, Nr*'; Ladies’ Oxfords, Straps, Pumps j £V\ Black and brown kid, calfskin and /\ Q ASti suede; excellent values; brand new t Ml stock. Get yours early— jPjjar \ Ea . r,y Men’s Shoe Special ml ; \ / I Friday Stylish vicl kid gunmetals and wafo Y riiliwh. tans, serviceable and comfortable' Engllsh a3 well as wide “TjCT .... Friday Only, $2.98 Men’s Oxford Special lU> Friday Only, $2.98

Ladies’ Leather BOUDOIR SUPPERS

We Save on Repairing Good Rubbei Heels, 35£. O’Sullivan or Wingfoot, 50£.

h-4l N. UADiOU ST. APPAREL end MILLINERY rot* WOkAN AND MIS£U.

HORUFF’S

Rlchnn, of tope and life-like expression of father* and mothers or I *R grandparent* are rod- f —.A, iated in MOORE FIELD'S prints. Have a sitting VnjT Jk today. rya/M *th Floor Kahn Bldg.

FISH Fin® Lake Mullets.\ pound Illinois Carp. ( 1 Aa Bayfield Bluefins. ) Lake Erie White pound Perch. j Fancy Boston Cod. ( A F East Boston ( I Haddock. J Illinois River \ Sunflsh. j pound Medium Dressed f _ —. No. 1 Salmon (winter caught), [/yi. Baby Tullbee \ Whiteflsh. / Fancy Lake Trout \ Fine Dressed Cat-J pound fish. ( Fresh Halibut /OFa Steaks. \O%#V Choice Salmon 1 Steaks. J Extra Fancy No. 1 \ pound Yellows. I Extra Fancy "White- \ ft filoa Ash icUJC Choice Roe Shad. ) ■ WILLIS 337 East Market St.

Joi^elidQii^nead^andjjolls^

Monday, May 2 That’s THE DAT te start preparing for SUCCESS. It’s the day to start preparing to START RIGHT. The right stsrt in life is vital. It is allimportant. Special businesß-coUege training prepares young men and women for the RIGHT START. It prepares them for positions where they think, talk, act and REALIZE SUCCESS. Right now, there is a substantial demand for young men and women who are PREPARED for good commercial positions—who are prepared to START RIGHT. That is always true. Don’t hesitate. Don't delay. Just follow your own better Judgment, and ACT. Write, telephone, or see Fred W. Case, Principal, this week. Get ready to start Monday, day or night. Pennsylvania and Vermont —First Door Xorth Y. W. O. A., Indianapolis.

Don’t Fail to Attend the 1c SALE of If c Wall Paper and Paints JL COME IN—ASK US HOW WE DO IT Indiana Wall Paper Cos. SI VIRGINIA AVENUE

OXFORDS $1.69 dHr

' - Corner Washington and Delaware. REMODELING SALE CAPS Take a look at these and you’ll be convinced that tney are $1.50 values—--25c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to ft Cs pA your mea ure for B 3I 1 ill LEON TAILORING CO. V ll 111 E. New York St. \f

Cuticura Soap The Complexion 9eap,Ointm#nt,T#lcnm ..everywhere. Forum plea address: Catlwa X. &£.Alden r l£a#s.

342-344 Virginia Avenue. 11081110 Fountain Square. 938-40 South Meridian St. 2630 Northwestern Avenue.