Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1921 — Page 12

12

Our new leaflet, “One Hundred Average Men,” tells a story that should burn its way straight into the mind of every man, woman and child who has not formed the habit of regular saving. It is based on carefully kept records of life insurance companies. It leads to the astounding conclusion that out of 100 average men starting out under equ&l circumstances at 25 years of age, only five have been able to accumulate enough worldly goods to be independent at the age of 65 years. Ask for the leaflet, which shows the status of the hundred men at various ages. -rutrfict &&totngs anti Crust Ceutpanj Safe Deposit Vault on First Floor.

FOUR VICTIMS OF ALLEGED JOY-RIDE Woman - in Head-on Smash Seriously Hurt. Tiro automobiles met head-on at Meridian street and Fall Creek boulevard at 5:30 p. m. yesterday, and It required a wrecking crew and a derrick to pull them apart. Four persona were Injured. Alva Voris, 2405 South Meridian street, was arrested on the charges of speeding, operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, and driving on the wrong side of the street. Voris escaped injury. X car, turning off of Meridian street into Fall Creek boulevard, crashed head-on Into the automobile driven by Henry Dollman, 1126 Park avenue. Mr. Dollman, suffered cuts and bruises. In Voris’ car were two women and a man. Miss Iva Eggers, 519 Madison avenue, was thrown out of the car and seriously Injured. She was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willetts, 615 East New York street, were slightly injured and were taken home. FRIENDS STRESS AFRICAN SERVICE Mission Work Needs Grow Rapidly, Report Shows. Special to the Times. RICHMOND, Ind., May 11.—Specialized missionaries for African service was the need emphasized by B. Willis Beede, returned Friends missionary. In a report Tuesday at the annual meeting of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions held here. Approximately 150,000 native applicants are under Friends work in their five mission stations in Africa, Speaking of education Mr. Beede pointed to the requirement of forty-five more schools. “We are now 35 per cent. Inefficient on this item," Mr. Beede declared. “There are now seventy teachers but we need forty-eight more. We are 40 per cent, behind in our teaching stafT.” Fixing of a budget to finance the work es the foreign missions board was placed in the hands of an enlarged finance committee. Last year the board raised $135,000, but this sum did not meet the yearly expense. This year a tentative budget of SIB,OOO is suggested. The committee was given the task of arranging for a financial budget which will meet all needs. Foreign mission board representatives from twelve of the thirteen Yearly Meetings were present. Canada Yearly Meeting was the only one not represented. Fourteen thousand dollars, of which $12,000 is provided in the regular annual budget of the home mission board, has been apportioned for Friends mission work in Oklahoma, according to Ruthanna M. Simms, general secretary. It was agreed to sell the Wyandotte mission property in Oklahoma and purchase property located more conveniently to the village of Wyandotte.

72 Eagles Aeries Attend Convention Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 11.—At the formal opening of the sixteenth annaul State convention of Fraternal Order of Eagles here Tuesday seventy-two aeries were represented. Mayor F. R. Carson of this city and Mayor Ralph Gaylor of Mishawaka delivered addresses of welcome to which G. A. Farabaugh, State president, responded. Here’s a Tale of Woe of 2 ‘Jimmy* Artists A burglar operated in the eastern part of the city last night. C. L. Heffelman, 85 South Audubon road, reported that the burglar “jimmied’’ the front door of his home, entered and ransacked the house while the family was away. The thief obtained sl-95. F. J. Trusty, 129 South Ritter avenue, found that a burglar had used a “Jimmy” to break open the window of his home. He obtained $2. Terre Haute Tax Rate Is Highest in State Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 11.—Terre Haute has A higher tax rate than any ftther city or town in Indiana, according to figures compiled by Judge Charles Batt of the Farmers’ Alliance Association of this city. The rate in Terre Haute is $1.04 higher than Indianapolis, $1.25 higher than Evansville, $1.33 higher than Ft. Wayne ind $2.04 higher than Gary. A joint committee of two civic organizations is now working on the figures In an effort to show where the taxpayers’ money goes. Promises Economy in School Affairs Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., May 11—Strict economy In public school government is promised by the local school board for the coming school year, according to J. H. Bentley, superintendent of schools. Teachers' salaries will remain at ap proximateiy the same figures in nearly all cases. Ail expenditures are to be considered carefully and there will be no additions too school departments unless the change is imperative, the superintendent declared.

DE A V’NOO WILL NO LONGER KNOW SIDNEY BARBER Negress Known in Police Circles as ‘Her Own Worst Enemy’ Passes From Life. Lucinda Barber Bradshaw, negress, the "terror of de av’noo” Is dead and will be burled tomorrow afternoon. Few people knew her as Mrs. Bradshaw, but every police officer who has been on the force for any length of time knew her as Sidney Barber, and many are the policemen who remember the day that Sidney tore their badges off and mussed up their uniforms. Her age was estimated anywhere from 65 to 75 years. The number of times she was arrested even the oldest policemen admit they can not remember. A matron said that six years ago she took the records and found Sidney's name on the books fifty-two times, and that she has been arrested many times since that date. After ail Sidney was “her own worst enemy” and it was her desire for liquor that caused all of her trouble. The charges that were generally after her name on the police slate were drunkenness, assault and battery or resisting an officer. Sidney never hesitated to tell people Just what she thought and on one occasion she spoke out in court and told a certain Judge what she thought of his red whiskers. Sidney in the odl days on "de av'noo” would walk into a barroom and order drinks. If she had the money she paid for the liquor, but If she did not have the ready cash the drinks were on the house. Bartenders all knew better than to refuse her, for many a bartender on refusing left the place by way of the side door in a hurry while Sidney took full charge. To be sure some police were never resisted by Sidney and they could talk to her until the patrol wagon arrived and she was taken to headquarters. Sidney, according to those who knew her, was the mother of eleven children. She had been rooming at the home of Bertha Carter, 519 West Fourteenth street, and It was there she died early yesterday. Patrolman Whitfield, a good friend of Sidney, was summoned and he tried to get a physician before she died, but the doctor did not arrive until after her death. Death was due to a heart attack brought on by asthma. “She was loyal,” declared Police Matron Ella T. Gregolre, today, “I have known Sidney for more than twentyfour years and she never ga%e me any trouble. Some times when some of the women threatened me Sidney would happen to be in the cellroom and she would threaten to whip all of them if they so much as laid a hand on me. They all feared her, both white and colored, for they knew that Sidney could and would fight.”

J4th District Clubs Meet at Richmond Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 11.—Club women of this city were prepared today to entertain the throngs of visitors arriving to attend the fourteenth annual convention of the Women’s Federated Clubs of the Sixth district. Reception committees met all the trains. A reception for the visitors wrs to be held at the Public Art Gallery at 4 p. m. which will mark the formal opening of the conclave. A 6 o’clock banquet will be held In Grace M. E. Church. An organ recital and greetings ffom the entertaining clubs and the city will be extended and responses made by the visitors. Stuart Walker of Indianapolis Is on the program for an address.

Fabric Red Cord J Cord Tires. Tubes. Tires. Tubes. 30x3 $11.99 $2.26 30x3% 13.85 2.64 $20.60 $3.74 32x3% 18.02 2.81 29.41 3.95 31x4 19.98 3.19 32x4 23.97 3.36 37.32 4,64 33x4 25.16 3.48 38.51 4.95 34x4 25.84 3.66 39.44 3.10 32x4% 32.15 4.25 42.25 5.78 33x4% 33.15 4.38 43.18 5.55 34x4% 34.17 4.51 44.29 6.09 35x4% 1 35.79 4.68 45.56 6.21 36x4% 36.30 4.89 46.58 6.38 33x5 5.23 52.53 7.06 35x5 41.99 5.53 55.25 7.14 37x5 X 44.54 5.83 58.06 7.31 INMA TIRE SO. E- H.WeW. M*. 3onn.st Ph<W Mam 1214

AID HEROES KIN TO FIND GRAVES Salvation Army Also Plans Decorations. Arrangements have been completed by the Salvation Army to place Memorial day I'owers on the grave of any American tiddler buried in Arlington CAmetery, at Washington. D. C., or in Frunce. According to a statement by Commlssionei William Peart of Chicago, Just received here, any parent wishing to visit the grave of an American soldier will be furnished with full information as to the location of the grave upon application to Salvation Army headquarters at Washington, D. C. Service, which is rapidly winning world-wide recognition for the Salvation Army, Is that, being performed in the war zone. The army has organized and expects to keep in action for years a division of officers whose business it will be to bring the grave of the dead soldier and his living relatives into touch. The Salvation Army has established permanent hotels at Waterloo and Kings Cross in London, and at Boulogne, Calais, Arras, Amiens, Ostend, Ypres, Rouen and La Havre. There is also a flower service, and Salvationists will locate and place flowers on the grave of any soldier upon request. Overseas, this service may be obtained by writing to Mrs. Commissioner Higgins, Salvation Army, National Headquarters, 101 Queen Victoria street, London, England. For the relatives of men buried at Arlington Cemtery at Washington, D. C., the same service will be given by a force under the direction of Mrs. MaJ. John McGee, whos address is 521 Thirteenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

CAR TURNS OVER; 2 SEVERELY HURT Indianapolis Couple Accident Victims. Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz, 3443 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, were severely injured late Tuesday, when the automobile in which they were riding struck a culvert on the Michigan road betwen this city and Fairland, north of here. The car turned over. Mrs. Schultz may lose the sight of both eyes as a result of the accident and Mr. Schultz received a broken nose and a number of injuries about the head and face. The accident occurred when Mrs. Schultz, who was driving the car, attempted to pass another automobile driven by John Moloy of Waldron. Mr Moloy assisted in caring for the couple and brought them to this city, where they were given local treatment and Later moved to an Indianapolis hospital. Public Hearing Here on Daylight Saving The daylight saving ordinance, introduced in the city council last week by Councilman Jacob P. Brown, will be given a public hearing in the council chamber at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Brown announced that the measure will be reported out of committee for a vote by the council at the regular meeting next Monday evening. Katherine Smith Is Washington Appointee Miss Katharine Smith, secretary of the women’s bureau of the Republican State Committee last fall, has been appointed to a position in the women’s bureau of the Department of Labor at Washington through the influence of Senators New and Watson. Miss Smith was the first woman to serve as assistant secretary of the Senate in the Legislature and took part in the recent primary election as an assistant to Eleanor P. Barker, women's chairman of the Howe-for-Mayor Club. Judge Carter Elected by Rainbow Veterans Members of the Marion County chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association last night elected Judge Solon J. Carter president. The meeting was held at the Independent Athletic Club. Arrangements were made for the participation of the organization in the Memorial day parade. Other officers elected were John Paul Ragsdale, first vice president; Esthel O. Strqube, second vice president; Delbert O. Wilmeth, secretary; Clarence E. Clift, treasurer.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.—Advertisement.

“They Stand the Test” Fabrics Guaranteed 6,000 Miles; Cords, 8,000 Miles Prices Reduced

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1321.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Miss Peacble Sims got almost wringing wet while being escorted home through the rain by Slim Pickens Wednesday afternoon. It seems that this popular young couple got interested in what they’ were talking about, and Slim, not noticing, held the umbrella over himself, while she walked Just outside, in the rain. • • * Fletcher Henstep, who has been sitting on his front porch waiting for the mail carrier ever since day before yesterday morning, to Bwap him two pounds of butter, has gone back into the house now as the butter has got old. • • Someone presented Atlas Peck and family with a sack of nice stray kittens, the, having been found on the front rorch this morning. The Deplty Constable has been notified. For Roof rnint and Roof Materials phone Jordan I). Williams Cos. Drexrl 6960.

Need a Bracer? Drink Polk’s Milk

Return your empty milk bottles promptly. Without bottles we can not make deliveries to you.

10 DAY USED CAR SALE Beginning Thursday Morning , May 12th, Ending May 21st. Our stock of used cars consists of Studebaker, Buick, Olds, Overland, Dort, Chevrolet, etc., and are all in good condition and priced right. Small Down Payment Balance Monthly Open Evenings The BUCK Cos. 315 N. Penn. St. Main 0308

EXCURSIONS Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Sunday, May 15th, 22nd, 29th Round Trip Round Trip LaFayette ....... $2.43 Terre Haute $2.70 Frankfort 1.89 Brazil 2.16 Crawfordsville ... 1.89 Greencastle 1.62 Richmond 2.43 Cambridge City .. 2.16 Above fares include Government War Tax. Good going on all trains (except the ‘ Highlander”) each Sunday up to and including trains leaving Indianapolis at 12:10 p. m. j Good returning on all trains (except the “Highlander”) on date of sale. For further information call Joint Tijcket Office, Terminal Station—Phone, Main 4500,

Elderly persons ijid Moorefleld’s portrait's m have that appealing life- 8 like quality. They are SKriW the finest of portraits. Twf Mi A Have a sitting today. L'rTnH ~ WMB 9th Floor Kahn Bldg. . tmsWEETCNtO When you r iw cream milk left in! GREER-HANKINf. LBR. CO. Appllers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 634 MASS. AVK. Main 747. Phones. Auto. 32-313. Mending tissue Sf e tSb n ag“ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 35 '.entf. address PKNN PUBLISHING CO., BlalrsviUe. Pa.

At lunch time. Thirty minTities to eat—crowded restaurants—day only half done—you wish it were over and you could start for home. Drink milk. It will give you anew lease on life, put enough pep into you to finish the day’s work and really accomplish something. And when you drink Polk’s you can be sure that it’s pure and good. Polk’s is good, rich country milk to begin with. It is carefully handled and scientifically pasteurized in the big, clean Sunlight Plant. When you order milk be sure POLK’S Best MILK 28 Years Toward Perfection Order by phone. Randolph 0852. Auto. 23-331.

Fuller-Ryde Music Cos. The New May VICTROLA RECORDS Come to hear them in our Record Department DANCE RECORDS Ask for 18738,18739, 18742,18744, 35707 POPULAR SONGS Ask for 18736, 18740, 18741 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS Ask for 18743, 45243, 45244 RED SEAL RECORDS Ask for 64945, 64947, 64950, 64953, 74678, 74679, 74680. The May Record Supplement Lists the Titles of the Numbers Mentioned Above ,l Everything in Music" 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Bldg. MAIn 4292 —PHONES— Auto. 24423. I

IF YOU ARE A SPASMODIC SAVER you will hardly make a success of saving. Regularity is what counts —not so much the amount as your determination to put aside a certain amount each and every pay day. Many persons of moderate means have saved enough to buy or build a home of their own; to take enjoyable trips or to fill some cherished ambition. You can do what others have done and are doing. Just takes a dollar to open an account—and a little pluck and persistence to keep on saving. We Pay 4V2% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

NECESSITY of Good Teeth AFIRST-CLABS workman will not attempt to do good work with poor tools. Practical experience tells him that good tools In good condition are a necessity to produce work that will be satisfactory. It'a a simple reason that poor, uneven, partly decayed teeth will produce a digestion that causes 111 health. To Improve the condition of your teeth will not only improve their usefulness, but Improve digestion and health. PAINLESS EXTRACTING That teeth can be extracted painlessly Is proved by the testlmonals of •ur friends and patients. „ I was pleasantly surprised by Ton are welcome to use my the easy manner my teeth were name In recommendation of your extracted. Your method I am work in extracting teeth. I ex- certainly glad to recommend, perlenced no pain. ' Y ours trulv, MRS. FLORENCE EVANS, MRS. G. M. EIDSMOE, 4015 W. 10th St. 936 E. Washington St PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 West Washington Street Sunday, 9 to 12.

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

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER IVs. NOE 10S N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—646 N. Illinois St.. 5377 E. Washington St.. 3020 N. Illinois St.. 2108 W. Michigan St., 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets.

VACUUM CLEANERS m afl fttiJr FBEE TR|AL easy ray m rnt * IrXiSr* HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.

=4^aatelgT= * - —SI Cor. Washington. and Delaware Sts. Summer Underwear Specials Nainsook athletic union suits. Small or large check. Elastic webbed back. Sizes 34 to 36. Thursday special, 69c Watch this space dally for remodeling sale bargains. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

REDUCED PRICES on Safety Razor BLADES itb.. ... Auto-Strop r I " T ham : D “ pkx :::.l 3Sc 40c Package Ever Ready OQblades for LuC 35c Package Enders and OQ. Keen Kutter blades for ... LVC 30c Package Sexto blades 26c VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington Street.

DENTIST Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Nitrous oxide gas for palclesa extraction of teeth. Just a quiet, gentle sleep. Yon feel nothing. Here in same location 22 years. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Gronnd Floor. Lady Attendant.

| ff HcHmann I mumandi \

ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to A* f*A your mea ure for vL* 111 LEON TAILORING CO. SII 181 E. New York St.

WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW GLOBE STORE AND ANNEX

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle B ""B arick mnd ITm. Clothing Ca. *Ol-306-367 w. Washington St, 2 Doers West Senat. Are.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS , CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

DISHES Our prices are the lowwt. Cups and Sancers, 10c op. Dishes, 5. up. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.

Good Food-Well Cooked STATE LIFE LUNCH State Life Bldg.

Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles