Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1921 — Page 12

12

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. ant) Crust Company GIRL’S SCREAMS ROUT HOLD-UPS jrive Up Robbery Attempt— Burglars Put in Active Night. Two would-be bandits were much frightened lest night when the young daughter of W. S. Deizel, 2972 Sherman drive emitted a series of screams that aroused the neighborhood. The two young would be robbers ran from a grocery store without completing the holdup. Miss Deizel told the police that the men wore handkerchiefs over their faces and one had a revolver. The attempted hold-up was only a part of the crime wave which swept over the city during the night. Paul H. Hussey, 4410 North Meridian street, found that a burglar had entered his home with a key and had carried away a traveling bag. Jewelry and clothing valued at S3OO. Two homes were robbed on King avenue yesterday while the families were away. In one case, according to the police, suspicion points to a girl, 14 years old, and fn the other points to a boy of the same age. George Barkalow, 951 North King avenue, yesterday afternoon discovered that hia home had been robbe-i and that a necklace and a purse containing car tickets -were missing. A neighbor gave the police a description of a 14-year-old boy seen on the porch of Barkalow's residence and prowling around the neighborhood. Some hours later Della Boyer, 1432 King avenue, found that her home had been entered and Jewelry worth SOO taken. The house was entered by a thief who used a key. The police were told that a 14-year-old girl was seen to walk on the porch during the afternoon and unlock the door and enter the house. Dortha Luther, of Falrmount, Xn<!., reported that a black leather hand bag was stolen from her automobile which was parked at Illinois and Market streets last night. The traveling bag contained clothing, Jewelry and a purse containing an SIS check. A burglar who robbed the Martlnelli Brothers shoe store, 22Q1 Shelby street, last night left a merchant police badge In the store. Mrs. L. H. McMurray, 515 North Central court, told the police that the front door of her home had been “jimmied" open and that a burglar had ransacked the house. A watch, a revolver tnd clothing was missing.

LAW FRATERNITY HOLDS BANQUET 16th Annual Fete of ‘Ye Inn of Chancerie.’ The sixteenth annual banquet add election of officers of “Ye Inn of Chancerie," a legal fraternity of the Indiana Law School, was held last night at the University Club. The organization Is the oidest In the school and its alumni includes many of the State's prominent attsrneys. Talks were made by Howe S. Landers, on “Goverment Ownership;** Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic candidate for city Judge; M. W. Glpe, one of the fraternity's founders; Harold Batchelder and Asa J. Smith. Sydney S. Miller, assistant prosecuting attorney of Marlon CouiVY, presided. .The retiring officers are Pal W. Patrick, president, and Paul E. Beam, scribe. The newly elected officers are Max Blaokbun, president: Paul Wycoflf, vice president; Russell Payne, scribe, and Robert Thomson, treasurer. Others present were Jce R. Beckett, Clay Batchelder, Phil Williams, Maurice Mendenhall, Charles S. Hughes, Ralph Gregg. Joseph Haley, Ralph Jones, KJeber Hadley, Fred Pitcher and the actives. Official Tells of Kentucky Tax System The Kentucky classified taxation system which has attracted considerable interest In Indiana in view of the efforts now being made in this State to obtain the adoption of a constitutional amendment providing for the establishment on • new taxation system was explained at length by P. N. Clarke of Louisville, Ky., at a meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association last night. Mr. Clarke, who is secretary of the Kentcky Tax Association, said that real tax reform is almost impossible of accomplishment so long as the people hold to their present idea that the position of tax assessor is a charitable job and insist on giving these places to persons physically Incapacitated for other work. Orator to Boost for Hospital Day The- Silent Orator on the Daylight Corner beginning tonight will boost National Hospital day as follows: “National Hospital day, May 12, purpose: Know your local hospitals better; hospitals will welcome you. Open house for ail interested in hospital and community welfare; know the institutions which care for the sick. Remember the date.— Robert E. Neff, State ChairmaD ”

How I saved my husband the price of a washing machine George had laid aside $l5O to buy me an electric washer — Just then I happened to hear about anew money-saving labor-saving service at the Progress Laundry, called "Economy Dry Wash. ” I learned that by doing a part of the ironing myself I could save the expense of a washing machine, and also escape the work and cost of running it. _ A WIF£

Any -woman who considers economy should Inform herself about “Economy Dry 'Wash.’* We do the washing In soft water (each washing separate) and we iron the flatwork. Phone the office or ask the driver.

ASK SUPPORT OF DAYLIGHT SAYING PLAN Associated Employers Send Letters to Business Men of City. A campaign to obtain daylight saving for Indianapolis for the coming summer has been initiated In the sending of 2,000 letters to employers and business men of the city, inquiring of them their opinion of the plan by the associated employers. The letter contains a request for the people to write members of the city council, expressing favor of the ordinance introduced in the last session ol the body, by Councllmau Jacob P. Brown. Mr. Brown's ordinance would provide the clocks be turned back one hour, Sunday, May 22, and that It be turned up again on the last Sunday of the year. Efforts will be made to have the ordinance amended so that the daylight saving plan would terminate the last Sunday of September. The Paint, Oil and Varnish Club of Indianapolis, which consists of the following members, also has declared Itself in favor of the plan; Advance Paint Company, Aldag Paint and Varnish Company, American Can Company, A. Burdsal Company, Central Wall Paper and Paint Company, BoserAllen Paint and Glass Company, W. W. Drackett Company, Evans Linseed Oil Company, The Great Western Oil Company, Hatfield Paint Company, August Hoffman, Indiana Naval Stores Company, Indianapolis Paint and Color Company. International Metal Polish Company, Johnson-Woodbridge Company, KieferStewart Company, Lilly Varnish Company, William Lynn & Cos., Natioual Lead Company. Sargent Paint Company, Standard Oil Compuny, Stewart-Carey Glass Company, Sun Varnish Company and the Western Oil Refining Company. A copy of the letter, In addition to being sent to the employers and business men, has been sent to Russell Willson, president of the city council. Resolutions favoring the passage of the organization have been passed by the Kiwanis Club and other organizations are planning similar action. The ordinance has been referred to the committee on public works, and those persons who are interested are requested to write the members of the council asking their support of the ordinance.

FRAME BIDS ON RESERVOIR WORK Open Estimates on Huge Riverside Project on May 17. Bids for the reinforced concrete work on the new 10,000,000-gallon pure water reservoir of the Indianapolis Water Company, at the Riverside pumping station, will be received Tuesday, May 17. The bids will include also the work of grading and back filling and the reservoir, it is announced, is to be ready for use Dec. 1. The reservoir will be of the covered type and it is estimated that about 11,000 cubic yards of reinforced concrete will be required. About 60 per cent of the work of excavating, for the reservoir is completed and the concrete work will be commenced about June 1. At present there is a rservoir capacity of about five and one-half million gallons of pure water at the Riverside pumpii.g station, in addition to the one and one-balf-milllon gallon reservoir capacity for pure water at the Fall Creek station. The additional pure water reservoir capacity afforded by the 10,-000.000-gallon reservoir, now being built, will enable tfie company better to handle the peak of the load in case of unusual demands. The new reservoir is part of the construction program of the water company for 1921, the estimated total cost of the entire program, it is stated, being S6OO 000. The company annomces that of the 60.000 feet of water main extensions Included in the program for the year, 6.000 feet have already been laid; that of two bridges over the canal, Included In the program, the St. Clair stree. bridge is nearing completion and probably will be ready for use June 1. and that in regard to the five new wells at the Fall Creek station provided for In the program, contractors are now at work on them and all five of them are expected to be completed about July 1. In addition to these items mentioned in the announced program, ten hydrants have been replaced this year by two and three-way hydrants with steamer connections.

Two Arrested After Automobile Crash William Kolllnger, 29. 346 East Morris street, was arrested last night on the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and George Cissell, 31, 316 East Morris street, who was in the machine, was arrested on the charge of drunkenness, after an accident in front of 621 Indiana avenue. Koliinger, driving a big automobile, turned his car off of North street onto Indiana avenue and it crashed into the automobile of J. 11. Thurman, parked In front cf Thurman's home. Kollinger’s automobile was knocked on to the sidewalk. Sergeant Marren made the arrests.

“Many Kinds of Service” For small washings “ROUGIi DRY” will be more desirable, for the reason that ECONOMY DRY WASH is a service designed especially for wn6hings of 25 pounds or more. More complete service than either of the above at somewhat higher cost. I P r o/r ess {he AUNDRY UA In 0237, Automatic 20-3 T . 420 East Market St.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS The Depity Constable hid in a barrel of shucks the other night and came near catching some thieves who were stealing corn. Just about the time the robbers were ready to make their departure the Depity got strangled on a corn shuck and frightened them away. Poke Eazley and Columbus Allsop fell out In an argument and had a few harsh words in front of the blacksmith shop Saturday morning, and there might have been serious trouble but they talked so rough to each other they talked themselves out of the notion. The congregation of the Hog Ford Church has become divided on several Important questions, and as each says the other is wrong, the pastor still maintains that he is the only one that knows what he is talking about.

ROTARIANS WILL HEAR COL. TRAUB Ft. Thomas (Ky.) Commander Talks Tuesday. Col. Peter Traub. Untied States Army, commanding officer at Ft. Thomas, Ky., will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club next Tuesday at the Claypool hotel. His subject will be the citizens training camp that will bw held this stumper under the auspices of the War Department. Col. Traub saw active service in France, where he was advanced to the rank of major general during the war. In addition to his duties as commanding officer at Fort Thomas, he has been assigned by the War Department to have charge of the publicity work in connection with the citizens training camps. The first Rotary baseball practice has been called for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Washington Park, by Player Manager Charles Carr and Chairman Ralph Walker, of the baseball committee. TO REPRESENT MOTOR CLUB. E. W. Harris of the Hamilton-Harris company; H. O. Garman, chief engineer, State public service commission, and 11. L. Cushwa of the Union Trust Company, have been selected to represent the Hoosler Motor Club on the fire prevention committee thc.t is being organized by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 7. The last of the rural schools of the county closed Friday. Commencement exercises will be held in but one township.

jk Bnlrl M. BUnlrntt Sl.t STREET. AT FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ENTRALLY located in ' shopping and theatre districts. Near railroad terminals. Unescorted ladies receive special attention. Delicious food, luxurious appointments, personal service.

CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle W“>arick ana JLA. Clothing Cos. *OB-306-307 U\ Washington SI. t Door* Wool Senate Are.

Let Cuticora Be Your Beauty Doctor Sjg,Ointment,Talrtmi,Cc.<Tf y irhftg. Fornmplai address: Cnfcl'*r a lbortArlm ,Dpft i, KsJdss. ftUst

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1HZ1.

COLLEGE WEEK SET MAY 28-29 Hope to Arouse Interest in Non-Tax Supported State Schools. From May 22 to 29 was set aside as Indiana college week by Gov. Warren T. McCray in a proclamation Issued today. The week will be devoted to arousing interest in the financial plight of many of the nontax supported colleges to the end that funds may be raised to relieve them. The educational campaign will be in charge of the Association of Church Colleges of Indiana, of which Dr. Alfred H. Hughes, president of Evansville College, is the head. The Governor’s proclamation in part is as follows: “In these times of unprecedented economic stress, the colleges of Indiana, as of the Nation, have felt as never before the strain of financial distress. With growing numbers of students, with increasing demands for usefulness, they find their incomes with lessened power of purchase and their resources taxed to the utmost. Will they be able to wsather the storm? Will they be permitted to continue their work? The answer rests with the people. “Nearly eight thousand young men and women are enrolled in the private and denominational colleges of the State. These are the leaders and statesmen of tomorrow. They must have the best the colleges are able to bring. The people have acted to save the common schools. They must act to save the colleges. It is therefore entirely fitting for our people to unite in striving to promote a universal regard for the colleges, and to create a sense of responsibility for the perpetuation of their work, to the end that they be truly conserved for progress. "Now, therefore, I, Warren T. McCray, by virtue of the authority vested In me as Governor of Indiana, and in keeping with the concurrent resolution passed by the Senate and House of Representatives in the Seventy-second General Assembly, do hereby fix and set aside the week of May 22 to 28, 1021 as Indiana Collo'e Week, urgently requesting that earnest thought and consideration be given by the people during this week to the needs and work of the colleges within the State which are not supported from funds derived by taxation, and that generous support be accorded these institutions by our people. I further request that the press, the pulpit, clubs, societies and

North Eastern Park Heights ft the city’s newest and most beautiful North-end addition will open for general sale next Sunday, May Bth. Lying directly in the path of surest development, bordering a beautiful residence section, surrounded by paved streets, North Eastern Park Heights has already attracted home builders and in- 7/ vestors. Only quick action will give you your choice of loca- // tions in this high quality, low priced addition, so \ /V Come Early Sunday Wooded Lots

100 Lots on Paved Streets City Light and City Water Available

Inducements to buy at once at North Eastern Park Heights. Lower prices than any other good addition North. Terms, 17c down and 1% monthly. NO INTEREST. A SPECIAL home building plan by which we help you to get into your own home in a short time. Details of this plan will be given out Sunday at the addition. Be sure to come early.

Come Early Sunday Indiana Investment & Securities Cos. MAin 6261 10th Floor, Fletcher Trust Building

JOHN KNOX in- //881 BToMiome^ The Enemies of the Home EXPOSED^ : TABERNACL E Eleventh pecial Music 7:ls—Lecturey/:45 P. M.

educational nnd social agencies, lend the observance of the week every encouragement and aid, setting aside an appointed time during the week for this purpose.” Wuxtry, Wuxtry Times Newsies Attend Loew’s 700 of ’Em, Headed by Drum Corps, March En Masse on Showhouse. Headed by the Times drum corps of eighty pieces, approximately 700 Times’ carriers and their helpers marched to Loew?s State Theater this morning to witness a special p so rmance of the regular bill at Loew’s. The boys marched Into the theater and were given the best seats on the main floor and then the fun began. The entertainment opened with tho big Anna Q. Nilsson movie, “Without Limit.” Little Lord Roberts got into the good graces of the boys from the very first. Lord Roberts is the little gentleman who is only ten hands high. His act made a big hit with the boys. All the others were favorites, according to tho boys. Others appearing on the bill were White, Black and Useless in “The New Blacksmith Gordon and Delmar, In songs and stories; Rice and Elmer, in bits of vaudeville, and Ward and Raymond, in "Hello.” The boys gave the Loew’s State management cheer after cheer. Lieut. Robert Woollen and Sergt. Clifford Richter and eight patrolmen accompanied the boys to Loew’s keeping the traffic open. RIDS COUNTY OF THEFT. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 7. The Blackford County Horse Thief Detective Association has succeeded In ridding the rural districts of the county of thefts. At a meeting of the association Friday no reports of stealing were mafia. For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone Jordan D. Williams Cos. Dvexel 6969.

To get to North Eastern Park Heights, ride the Bright wood car to tlie end of the line, or Ft. Harrison car to 34th street. Our representatives will meet you and drive you to the tract in an automobile. If you come by auto, drive north to the 38th street boulevard; cross the bridge and drive straight east to Keystone avenue and thence south to 34th street. It is a short, wonderful drive over smooth, paved streets. Be suro to come early.

WOMEN VOTERS NAME OFFICERS, ADVANCE PLANS Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart Renamed Piusident of League. Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart was re-elected president of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the closing session of the convention of the league In the Claypool yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred B. McCulloch of Ft. Wayne as first vice president. The remaining officers chosen Include Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend, second vice president; Mrs. B. A. Gould of Peru, third vice president; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of Indianapolis, fourth vice president; Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis of Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Homer McCray of Kendallville, treasurer. Miss Roberta Stahr of Elkhart was retained as headquarters secretary. Resolutions to ask Governor McCray to appoint a woman as a State probation officer fyid help enforce the school attendance law were adopted at the session. The resolutions committee, headed by Miss Helen Benbrldge, also prf.iented tlie question of re-establishment of the mothers' pension system to the league for consideration. It was referred to the unification of laws committee. A plan wt i discussed also for a drive for a 50,000 membership. Directors-at-iarge elected earlier In the day include Mrs. B. B. White of Terre Haute, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie, Mrs. Guy Osbon of Jasonville, Mrs. C. C. Warrington of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. John C. Boss of Elkhart, Mrs. Homer McCray of Kendallville, Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, for three-year terms; Mrs. McMullen of Aurora and.Mrs. Walter Greenough of Indianapolis, two-year term, and Mrs. Lillie Kerfess of New Albany and Mrs. Fred Lauenstein of Evansville, one-year term. KNIGHTS WILL RALLY. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 7. Knights of Phythlas lodges of Blackford County will hold a rally in this city on May 12.

Every day Is Children’s , day. Portraits of the f little tots will always bes treasured. Arrange a sitting today—it takes but vS a few minutes. \ *"l* Ka 6th Floor Kahn Bldg.

Hotel Lincoln MAY 8,1921 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Dinner Concert by the Lincoln Trio and Vocal Ensemble Assisted by the Popular Soloists RACHEL JANE HAMlLTON—Coloratura Soprano. MORRIS HAMILTON—SoIo Cometist with Pryor’s Band Mr. and Miss Hamilton’s program follows: (a) “Caro Nome,” from “Rigoletto” (b) Joy Francis Mooro (c) Rain Curran (and) “Vous dansez Marquise” Lemaire Miss Hamilton. (a) Carnival of Venice Clark (b) The Meeting of the Waters Hamilton (c) On Wings of Song Mendelssohn (and) Harriet Waltz Hamilton Mr. Hamilton. The usual vocal ensemble numbers will be added to this program by the Lincoln vocal quartet.

I Give your family a treat — serve PHOENIX PORteypANS —the quality dish SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis

ONE MINUTE AFTER f~ r\ I I)AU You make your savings deposit it begins * / V zJln r KUI I to draw interest. Every dollar secured by / H real estate mortgage loans. We welcome /n 1 |m|L|jL y° ur checking accounts and place at your /cl y/li£vf service all our departments. Let’s get ao- ‘—| r JYrMCJT qualnted U 1/IFvJII The STATE SAVINGS&TRUST CO. 9 East Market Street. Saturday Banking Honrs, 8 a. m. to 12 noon; evenings 6 to ft.

Gillette Safety New models have arrived at $5.00 and $6.00. They are much improved. Let us show them to you. Lilly Hardware Company 114-118 E. Washington Street.

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174 Regnlar Length, 7 Inches. For Sale at Yonr Dealer. Made In Five Grade*. Conceded to Be the Finest Pencil Made for General Use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK V - - '' " ” ' - " . .. mJ SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 046 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. I’hones: Circle, 191S. Ante, 31-138. House Wiring on Payments Main 123 HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to /r* your mea ure for ■■ ■ LEON TAILORING CO. * ill ISI E. New York St. L/ V/ WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or Sther information safe and private. No (Stranger can read yotur postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for love.s or friends. Don't miss/lt. Send 10c and v>e will send the Wetqi Graph by malt w.th hill instructions. /Ifddress PENN PIiijJSMLXQ CO.. BlaWvdle. ra.

WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW GLOBE STORE AND ANNEX 1 JUST A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE LUNCH STATE LIFE BLDG.