Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1921 — Page 3
BEVERIDGE IN GRANTCOUNTY FOR TWO TALKS I Speaks at Taylor University and to Kiwanians at Marion. I ‘WISDOM OF PROVERBS’ Special to The Times. MARION. Ind., May 9.—The every-day wisdom of the proverbs for young men and -women formed the theme of two addressee of Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator. In Grant County, yesterday. Mr. Beveridge spoke in the afternoon at Taylor University, Upland, and In the evening addressed a meeting held In Marion, under the auspices of the Kiwanls Club. •'The Froverbs are not dull admonitions," said Mr. Beveridge, "but as brillant as they are sensible. The beauty of J* e language of the proverbs Is so exF qul*lte as to make them entertaining reading regardless of the golden truths they present. "If young men and women would spend ten minutes every evening reading the Proverbs they not only can not ‘go wrong’ but they will surely prosper if they have anything at all In them. Os course even the Sage of Israel can not ‘make silk out of a sow’s ear,’ but he can preserve whatever silk there is In every hnman character.” Mr. Beveridge said that the Centurion of Capernlum, the Centurion at the Cross and the Centurion of Caesarea were one and the tame man. "I do not stand alone In this opinion,” •aid Mr. Beveridge, "nor do I deserve credit for originating that Idea. Dr. James Crawford of Philadelphia, In a convincing brochnre two years ago, marshaled the evidence that proves the Identity of these hitherto supposedly different centurions. "Taken together, the accounts of this Roman captain is a charming story of the brave, kind-hearted, broad-minded soldier—a perfect picture of an ‘officer end • •gentleman.’ We first see him deeply troubled about his servant who was desperately sick, ’grievously tormented’ as the Centurion declared; and seeking cut Jesus and Imploring Him to heal the affiirted servant When Jesus said Fie would do so. the Roman officer exclaimed: *T,ord, I am not worthy that thou should'st come under my roof; but speak the word only, and my servant shall be healed.’ The Centurion explained that he was ’a man under authority having soldiers under me; when I say to this man go, he goeth; and to another come, and he cometh. and to my servant, do this, and he doeth it.’ "Jesus was deeply touched and told His disciples that He had 'not found such faith, no, not in Israel’; while to the Centurion He said, ‘Go thy way; as thou hast believed so be it done unto thee.' And St. Matthew adds that ’his servant was healed from that moment.’ "St. Luke tells us that this officer was highly esteemed by the Jews because ‘be loveth our nation’ as the elders declared. This reveals, as bv a flash, the gentle character of the officer. The Jews hated virulently the Roman army of occupation, exactly as the Belgians hated the "German army, or the Germans themselves now detest the French army of occupation. "Next the Centurion appears on Calvary, commanding the Roman soldiers In Charge of the executions. He Is now on military duty and therefore stern and efficient. But again the big-heartedness and nobility of the man comes out when he exclaims of the crucified Savior: •Truly this was the Son of God' and •Certainly this was a righteous man’— this of a convicted man just punished by crucifixion and in the midst of a howling mob. “Finally the Centurion Is found at Caesarea," to which town his company of Roman soldiers had been transferred—this particular company was called ’the Italian band,’ we are informed. He Is now described as a ’devout man,’ who •gave much alms to the people and prayed to God always.’ Here Cornelius, as the OntnHon was named, had a vision which, he led. led him on a wonderful spiritual -ire which ended in his conversion, baptism and reception Into the church. Uhls Roman Centurion was the first Gentile to become a Cnristian inn be received into church fellowship. It was because of this that Peter was led to avow that "God Is no respecter of persons.’ Up to this time the Christian appeal had been to the Jews —the ’lost sheep of the House of Israel:’ but thenceforward ‘on the Gentiles also was poured out the gift of the Holy Ghost,’ - “Thus, with a sweet-natured, generous, large-minded and wealthy Roman ofleer. K~nn the spiritual conquest of the non- ' Jewish world by ths followers of Jesus, the Christ.” TtTLL WED FOR SIXTH TIME. KOKOMO, Ind., May 9.—William E. Harrison, 73. has obtained license to marry Rena B. Bryant. 64. the marriage being the sixth for the groom and the second for the bride. Mr. Harrison lost two wives by death and three by divorce.
gfjyay Ol Why That Bad Back? * •/ 1 1 S a lame, aching back keeping you^miser- } “Every .find out what is causing the trouble and lose Tells a Story* 1 W ' no time correcting it. Most likely, it’s your kidneys! You have probably been working too bard and neglecting proper rest and exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and poisons that well kidneys should have liltered off, have accumulated in your system. That then, is the cause of that nerve-racking backache, those piercing pains and annoying headaches, dizzy spells and bladder irregularities. Help the kidneys before the trouble gets worse. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! These are Indianapolis Cases:
Shelby Street Mrs. A. Bany, 1713 Shelby street, says: “I had an awful time with iny kidneys and the cause I attribute to overtaxing my strength when house cleaning. My back started to ache and it nearly killed me with pain. There seemed to be a terrible pressure on my head after retiring at night. I wasn’t able to do much of anything about the house. Doan's Kidney Pilis gave me more relief than anything I ever used. Three boxes cured me and I am pleased to give D oan's my indorsement."
Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
Had Bottle *Mule? Tied in Sleeve; He Kicks, but in Vain There was one bright spot in the city where the ‘did" is supposed to be on and it was a gay party at the Bungalow, Brlgston boulevard near Fall Creek, when Captain Ball, Sergeant Dean and Patrolmen Whltefleld and Starks arrived at 2:80 a. m. today. A piano expert was pounding out the latest version of the “Blues,” and more than a hundred negroes were eating, smoking and drinking (drinks said not to have a kick), but the police have been suspicious since they arrested a bootlegger with a twentypocket vest and fourteen pints of whisky in the pockets at the notorious road house. Therefore, when they noted a swelling in th* right coat sleeve of William Fitzgerald, 34, negro, they investigated. Fitzgerald who is known to the police as "Black Child,” lives at 718 Chicago street. Captain Ball found a bottle of “white mule” whisky tied in "Black Child’s" sleeve. The captain pulled the bottle out apd handed It to Patrolman Whitfield. Then “Black Child” knlcked. He proved be was a real kicker, and k.cked the evidence out of Whitfield’s hand. The “white mule” sailed through the air and lit on the Bungalow floor, but'the bottle failed to brea and Fitzgerald and the evidence were sent to police headquarters. He was charged with operating a blind tiger. Nelson Wells, negro professional bondsman, came to Fitzgerald’s aid. Shelbyville Plans Lavish Memorial Day Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 9.—Dr. Edwin H. Boldrey, pastor of the First M. E. Church of this city, and a former chaplain of the United States Army, has been chosen to deliver the annual Memorial day address In this city In connection with the annual services which are conducted by the G. A. R. and the American Legion posts. A great parade is being planned for the event this year, ! in which several hundred former service men and as many school children will march. All the lodges cf the city and the National Guard company here will also participate In the anniversary. To Rochester to Urge Pastor’s Acceptance A committee representing the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis will go to Rochester, N. Y., this week to confer with the Rev. C. Waldo Cherry, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of that city, regarding a call to the local pastorate. No reply has been received from the Rev. Mr. Cherry In answer to a letter written him by Dr. David Ross, .’’.831 North Pennsylvania street, extending him a call to the pastorate. ■ It Is understood the Rev. Mr. Cherry has stated it would be impossible for him to accept the call, although he expressed his willingness to confer with Indianapolis people regarding the pas torate. Sackett Acquitted in Co-ed Shooting Case Spsrial to Tha Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. May 9.—William P. Sackett was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill, in one ballot by a Jury in the Putnam Circuit Court Saturday evening. The Jury w fs out only twenty minutes. The indictment was filed against Sackett by a grand Jury after he shot Miss Hilda Varney, a De Pauw student of Malden. Mass., on the night of Dec. 4 last, while sh eand Mark Bills, another De Pauw student, were In a driveway at the rear o fthe Sackett home. Sackett testified that he fired his revolver to ; frighten awaj supposed automobile ; thieves. Last Rites Today for Harding W. Hovey Funeral services for Harding W. Hovey, 23, who died Friday at the home of his mother. Mrs. Alfred Hovey, 261fi Broadway, from cerebral hemorrhage, were held today from the rseldenee Burial was made In Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Hovey was found unconscious In a swing In the yard at 503 North Alai bama street Friday night. He had left his office about 9 :30 o’clock, and became ; 111 on the way home.
Woodlawn Avenue. Chas. W. Hardy, locomotive fireman, (!12 Woodlawn avenue, says: “Whenever my kidneys get out of order or my back gets to aching 1 resort to Doa u’s Kidney Pills. I have been a locomotive fireman since 11*09 and the constant rough riding on the engine has a tendency to bring on troubles with my kidney*. I have many a time missed a trip on account of the pains across my back. I would be dizzy by spells and my kidneys wouldn't act regularly. As soon ns 1 feel any of these symptoms coming on I get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and use them until the trouble becomes corrected.”
LONDON HONORS FOR JAP PRINCE Royal Visitor Received in j Regal Display. LONDON, May 9.—Amidst a regal display unequalled since the beginning of the war, Crown Prince Hlrohito, of Japan, arrived in England today. The Prince wae welcomed at Portsmouth by the Prince of Wales and a group of British officers and was brought to London at once where he was established as a guest at Buckingham Palace. The royal visitor arrived on the Japanese battleship, the Katorl, which was steamed into the harbor to booming salutes from British vessels and land forts. Long line* of troops In dress uniform flanked the route to Buckingham Palace. LINER DE LUXE DAMAGED BY FALL Largest Aircraft Meets With Accident at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 9.—Work of repairing the $75,000 air liner owned by Alfred W. Lawson, which crashed to earth here Sunday on her maiden voyage, was begun today. Repairs to the aircraft, it is estimated, will cost SIO,OOO. Lawson expects to have the machine ready for a second flight In two weeks. Although four persons were In the liner when It fell, none was Injured. The fall of the machine Is attributed to the fact that the field was too small to permit a proper “take off." Tb lines Is the largest aircraft of Its kind in the United States, and ■syas built for transcontinental passenger and freight service. It has a capacity ot twcnty-ilx passengers and can carry 6,000 pounds of mall and freight. Shelby Cos. Protective Ass’n Gains Strength Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May More than 100 men have Joined the Shelby County Fish and Game Protective Association. it was announced here today at the second meeting of the organization. Plans are being made now for the location of a hatchery In this county which will supply local streams with more than 100,000 new fish each year. The organization Is also planning to conduct an educational campaign In the county to Instruct amateur fisherman and hunters In the arts of the sports. Lebanon Mayor’s Auto Kills Child Special to The Time*. LEBANON, Ind., May 9.—Juanita Shue, 5, daughter of the Rev. John Shue, former pastori of the Ilaliness Church here, was killed here Sunday, when struck by an automobile driven by Mayor Paul O. Tauer. The child ran directly In front of Mr. Tauer’s machine from behind a pi rked car, making the accident unavoidable. The automobile passed over her body, killing her Instantly. Three-Year-Old Is ‘Mugged* by Police DENVER. May 9— Although he Is only three years of age, Paul Everett Collins has been “mugged" by the custodian of the Rogue’s Gallery at Police Headquarters and his fingerprint record taken under the Bertillon system. But Paul Is no criminal. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Collins, who recently adopted the child, brought him to the City Hall and asked that the records be made as a precautionary measure In case Paul Is ever kidnapped. The foster parents said they reared someone might nttempt to take the boy away from them and had the records filed at the County Recorder's office. The fingerprint expert of the Denver Police Department said he had “mugged’’ many hard-boiled criminals, but this was the first occasion In the history of the department that he had been called upon to record an "infant in arms.” LENIN WOULD VISIT LONDON. LONDON. May 9.—lnquiries are being made as to whether It might be possible for Nicolai Lenin to visit London In the Interest of Russo-Britlsh trade, said a Prague dispatch to the Dally Express today.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 9,1921.
DENTISTS OF STATE TO MEET Annual Convention to Be Held Here May 16-19. Eight hundred dentists are expected to attend th esixty-third annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Association at the Claypool Hotel, May 16, 17, 18 an dl9, when Dr. Alfred C. Fones, of Bridgeport, Conn., will be the program head liner. The association will combine with the Inuianapolls public Monday evening, May 16, in a public welfare meeting at Caleb Mills Hall to hear Dr. Fones give an addres* on “Oral Hygiene In Relation to Public Health,” in whica the expert will show how the progress of the child in the public school is Influenced by the condition of the teeth. The Indianapolis Dental Society, which Is sponsoring the ma9a meeting, desires it made clear that the meeting is open to the public and free. Dr. John N. Hurty, secretary of the State board of health, who will preside, declares that “mouth hygiene" is attracting the attention of the medical profession all over the world. > hilo the State association is holding its convention dental assistants will participate In a program Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Indiana Dental Callege. The meetings of the dental association will be presided over by President Albert It. Ross, of Lafayette. Dr. C. R. Jackson, Indianapolis, Is president-elect, and A. J. Klmin, Lvanaville, U secretary. Young Singer Dies After Brief Illness Miss Olive Rebecca Lamb, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lamb, died at her home. 307 East North street, yesterday morning, after a two weeks’ Illness. Miss Lamb was to have been married in the fall, her engagement to Arthur B. Chevalier, 3315 Broadway, having been announced last August. Surviving are the parents, a sister, Jayne, and brother, Arthur, both of Indianapolis. Miss Lamb was graduated from Shortridge High School tn 1919, and was a member of the Roberts Park M. E. Church quartet last year, and was singing at Memorial Presbyterian Church. She also was a member of the Mendelssohn, choir, the Athanaeumnnd student section of the Matinee Musicals. 3 Hurt, One Serious, as Auto Hits Trolley Bp'-fal to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 9.—Roy Pierce, 5, was seriously Injured and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert I’lerco suffered minor Injuries here Sunday when an automobile driven by Mr. Pierce crashed Into a atreet car. The boy Is suffering from a broken hip. The force of the Impact derailed the street car, which ran across the street Into the curb, knocking down telephone poles and tearing away trolley and telephone wires for half a block. Seven other occupants of the automobile escaped unhunt. Acts to Free Driver in Death of Girl BpsciM to the Times. STIELBYVILLE, Ind., May 9.—Attorneys for toss Graham, of Columbus, Ind., riled a motion In the Shelby Circuit Court today, to quash both counts of the Indictment against Graham, in which he Is charged with involuntary manslaughter In connection with the death of Miss Irene Weakley, 17, following Injuries she received last October in a railway accident in this city. Arguments on the motion were heard by Judge Blair today and (he matter taken under advisement. The accident that resulted In the death of Miss Weakley occurred when an automobile In which she was riding, turned over. Graham was drlrlng the car and suddenly swerved in order to prevent striking a passing train. Spectators asserted he was driving at riich speed chat he was nuable to stop the auto. The coroner recommended a grand Jury Investigation. HOLDS UNIQUE POSITION. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May o. Court and police officer both is the unique position of Jerry Engle of Montpelier. Engle, a few days ago, was named a Justice of the peace by the county commissioners. Saturday the city council appointed him as a. night policeman. He declares he wUi serve in both capacities.
West Vermont Street. Mrs. W. A. Epperson, 1943 W. Vermont st., says: “I was suffering from a run-down condition. My back a ohed night and day and X was bedfast for live weeks. I was ulmost a nervous wreck and the least little noise would startle me. I had blinding dizzy spells and everything would turn black before me. My kidneys didn’t act regularly and in other ways showed signs of disorder. My hands and Angers would get numb and seemed to have no life in them. As soon ns I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills relief followed and I kept getting better right along until I was cured of the attack.”
Children’s Bloomers Children’s 50c Black sateen bloomers, cut extra full. Special, Tues- /%,Mg% day at. .* Ul/V
A Great Value-Giving Sale of Jff Sample Coats and Wraps Jy* Jj __ fy k Those women 1 Positively un/,M T/J who must limit Hf fi§ § beatable values; (hr Wm vl/l J SfSS wAlv.iPh! m flnd ImL | wonderful gar- dreda of fine |\ ments in this Tpj|| Sample Gar/[[jf\ft sale at only Jpf ments in the lot. If j The SAMPLE LINE of fine Wraps and Coats, purchased by H\ | —■ |rTfp\ our New York representative from several of the well known k 11 j—■ [Mjy|l Eastern coat makers. I If H $25 Velour Wraps $25 Polo Wraps I Mfl j fj/m\ S2O sport Coats ' S2O Tweed Coats j JjU S2O Poplin Coats S2O Serge Coats sls Serge Coats \ } \ (Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 44.) \ ( \ VTe have set a high standard for value-giving in this sale tomorrow—GAß--1 ; \A MENTS IN THE HEIGHT OF STYLE —Choicest models—a variety of L materials to choose from. EIGHT-SEVENTY-FIVE hasn’t purchased H uuch high grade apparel in years. Come and convince yourself of the truth. 0F of this statement.
These Crepe de Cheme
Special Prices Coming holidays, bring to mind the need and desirability of SWEATERS, which are smart and entirely appropriate for every summer occasion. $5 Sweater Blouses Those very “nifty” new 1 A sweaters made with lace # I front, giving the effect of £mi,% JL (/ blouse or sweater; all colors.
$5.98 Tuxedo Sweater* All-wool sweaters in black and every want- Ulc ed shade. Wonderful values at this price.
MEM! Smart Pure Silk
—Handsome Crepe de are going to sell Chenes. them for —Beautiful Pussy Wil- _ lows. (p IMm — l Taffetas. g —Excellent Tuk Silks. —Sizes 14 to 17. jl Wonderful Values at ...
TRAUBOTT BROTHERS’ 311-321 W. Washington St
Chemise 'Sfll Qfi at the Price of JL • The crepe de chene Is of excellent quality. The colors--Pink, blue, maize and orchid. All sizes in these very special values at $1.98 Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns at . CC. Made of soft, dainty pink materials, and nicely trimmed with laces. Sateen Pantalettes 7Q _ Also petticoats, In all col- f |/L ors; all nicely made and neatly trimmed.
sens Ordinarily they’d sell for $lO, but because they were purchased at a great sacrifice, we
Advance Models ii Plaited *6.98 W sls Prunellas | ij 1 $lO French Serges i| | I j sls Velours jj^f sls Baronettes |7% $lO T ricotines j A Gever styles, that will appeal to discriminating dress-
on Sweaters of All Bids
M\Mpy MJfi lit *\mi ?1 if k yiiSCJ w /•> I - * . -
Boys’ All Wool Two-Paarts
SUITS We’ll say it aguin. These are the best offer in town. '6.95 Fine all-wool blue serges, and other popular patterns; all coats nicely lined; with trousers properly reinforced; sizes 7 to 18 years. BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS, in checks and stripes also plain shades; full cut. QTr 7 to 17 years 04 C SPLENDID WASH SUITS, in middy or Oliver Twist styles; fresh clean ones, aq 2 to 8 years /OC
Men’s $3.6S Unionalls Lee’s khaki and blue denim union alls, all sizes; special one /J* A A
Slip-Over Sweaters All wool slip-over sweat- C <i ers; in models for women v S fyj and girls; all colors and £ all sizes.
Up to $lO Silk F ber Sweaters Button front, also slip- $ £\ over styles. Every i I wanted color is repre- lj*t y y sented in this very special offering.
Girls’ Tuxedo Sweaters Worsted sweaters in cor- A rect Tuxedo styles, with a /§ patent leather belt. Spe- tLs Q cial at •
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