Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 12

12

Money to Loan on New Dwellings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflrtrbrr ifcatomjs ant) Crust Company

TWENTY CENTS IN POKER GAME Police Also Find Cards in Raid —Eight Greeks Arrested. Harry Hicks. 52S’£ East Washington street, was arrested by Sergeant Dean and a eqnad last night and is charged with keeping a gambling house. Eight Greeks found there are charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. The police allege the men were playing poker. The officers obtained cards and 20 cents ■ a evidence. Things were pleasant on Pleasant street Sunday morning and the police visited the home of Joe Wagoner. 1619 Pleasant street, at whose residence there was a “hilarious" time. Three men found there were arrested on charges drunkenness. I.letenant Wollen went back there last night and arrested Wagoner on charges of drunkenness and maintaining 8 nuisance, and Emma Irwin, who lives on Washington street, on the' charge of irunkenness. Thomas Bass, 316 East St. Joseph street, also had a call from I-ieutenant Woollen and his squad last night and as a result he Is charged with operating a bllng tiger. A half gallon of “white' male" whisky was found hidden behind the davenport in Bass' home and mimer- I ons empty Jugs, the police say, smelled of liquor and were brought in as evi- j denoe. DUESENBERGS TO GIVE UP RACING Factory Under Construction to Make Pleasure Cars Only. The Dnesenbergs are getting out of the racing game. This announcement was made by L. C. Rankin, vice president and general manager of the Duesenherg Automobile Company at Indianapolis today. After the Grand Rrix race at Paris.the world’s famous Duesenherg racing engines will go ln*the discard. The Grand Prix race will be the culmination of twenty-two years of life of Fred Puesenberg spent in developing the highest type of motor. Officers of a number cf the national automobile associations were instrumental in getting a loan of these four Duesenbergs for the Grand Prix race. Funds to sen dthese cars as America's entry in thi3 event were raised with the sanction of Richard KetinerdeU, chairman of the contest board of American Automobile Association. The cars go to Europe with not only the moral and financial support of the automobile associations of the country, but with the backing of the city of Indianapolis, evidenced in a letter recently sent to B. A. Worthington, president of the company, by John B. Raynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, immediately after the wonderful showing at the Indianapolis Speedway races where four ont of the six Duesenbergs entered tinrshed in the money in second, fourth and sixth places. With the liuesenberg factory rapidly getting into production, with their output for the next three years over-sold, even though the third year calls for a production of 2.400 cars, Mr. Duesenberg s time and energy along with that of his brother, E. S. Duesenberg. will be absorbed in the production of passenger stock cars Instead of the building of racing machines.

‘BIG TIM’ BEFORE TIIE GRAND JURY Reputed Head of Mail Looters Deserted by Friends. CHICAGO, June 20—The rnse of "Bier Tim’’ Murphy, labor and political leader, | charged with participation in the Dear- j born station mail robbery, was before the Federal grand jury today. Murphv whose, friends bare des-rted him. is still in jail in default of SIOO,OOO bond. Part of the loot was found In a trunk at the home of Murphy’s father-in-law. Murphy said he was ‘‘holding it for someone.” Shelbyville Fights R a ise in Water Rate Foeetal to The Times. BHEUBYVTULE. Ind . June 2 Notice has been given here by the Interstate Public Service Company that It will make application at once for authority to adopt anew schedule of water rates in the city of Shelbyville, which would include an Increase in the present rates aDd a revision of the present schedule. The petition has been filed with the public service commission of Indiana. A general Increase of all rates is asked. City officials stated today that oppo- , sltlon will be started at once to the granting of the petition. Since June 29. 1917, when the company surrendered its franchise with the city and began operating under the regulations jf the public service commission of Indiana the city has been compelled to pay out large gums for water rentals which previous to that time were provided without charge by the company. The business men's organization here will also oppose I the petition, it has been announced. Man Dies in Chair °f City Restaurant Maynard Chase, 53. employment man- j sger at the otutz Motor Car Company, , died Saturday night In a lunchroom at 130 East New York street. Mr. Chase, according to A. L. Carter, owner of the restaurant, walked In about 6:30 o'clock and asked for a bottle of soda, saying be was not feeling well. About half an hour later, according to Carter. Mrs. i Chase was discovered in an unconscious j condition in his chair. Dr. R. W. Willaford, 308 H Massachusetts avenue, was called, but the man died a few m tnutes afterward. Death is believed to have beeu due to a heart : attack resulting from a slight case of ptomaine poisoning. The police investigated and ordered the body sent to the city morgue. Mrs. Diana . tape. 712 East Eleventh street, Mr. j Chase’s sister, was later notified. The . victim lived at the Roosevelt Hotel. j

The Apex Electric Suction Sweeper “Takes the work out of housework.” Free demonstration in your own home. The Hatfield Electric Company Main 0123. Cor. Maryland and Meridian Sts. Auto. 23-123.

KANSAS WOMAN INJURED WHEN CAR HITS AUTO Four Others Escape, Although Dragged 50 Feet—Sunday Accident Toll Light. Mrs. 1,. Mick of Florence, Kan., suffered a broken arm and severe bruises, and four other persons narrowly escaped injury Sunday when an Inbound T. H.. I. & E. car struck an automobile In which they were riding on the National road. Just east of Cumberland. In the automobile were Mr. and Mrs. L. Mick and their daughter, Violet Mick, and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Varner of Ottawa, Kan. They were on their way to Parkersburg, W. Va. The party was turning from the National road into a detour when their engine died with the front of the car resting on the interurban tracks, which run parallel to the National rodd. The occupants of the automobile saw the approaching car, but were unable to escape. Despite efforts of the motorman to stop, the automobile was thrown about fifty feet. In an automobile accident at Meridian street and Fall Creek' boulevard Sunday Mabel Hunt, 223 South Grace street, was Injured. She was riding In an automobile driven by Velyn Parker. 614 South Noble street, which collided with a car driven by Chris J3ngelking. 2370 English avenue. Both automobiles were damaged. Raymond Webb, 93S North Sheffield avenue, while running to catch a baseball In a game at Brookslde Park, collided with an automobile and suffered a fractured knee cap. Webb was sent to the city hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Jesse Pickard, 31; her sister Clara, 16, and daughter Clara, 6, were injured Saturday afternoon when an automobile In which they were riding with Jesse Pickard. Route F, Box 29, Indianapolis. collided with an automobile driven by A. D. Stanton of Southport. The accident occurred on Troy avenue. Martha May Stanton, 11, was also injured. None of thoso injured is in a serious condition. Deputy Coroner George Christian today is investigating the automobile accident In which Stanta Merlanvich. 4, 11 Emerson place, was killed Saturday when she was struck by an automobile truck driven by Robert Wilcox, No. 2 the Madison apartments.

CITY MAY STOP VISITS IN HOTEL Council to Hear Objections to Anti-Vice Ordinance Tonight. The antl-vire ordinance sponsored by Indianapolis hotel keepers may be reported out of committee and put up for passage at the regular meeting of the city council tontghf. Councilman Jacob I* Rrown, chairman of the committee to which It was referred, said today. The hotel men Intend to have * conference with the entire council before the meeting begins. Mr. Brown said. Considerable opposition has developed against the measure because It is regarded as being so strict as to be impracticable. It prohibits any man or women, not a relative of the occupant or an employe of the hotel, from entering the room of any one of the opposite sex, excepting in the case of a customer entering a sample room to confer with a salesman, in which case the door must be open. This would prevent persons who make their homes ct hotels from receiving visitors as other citizens do at their residences, It has been pointed ont. It is understood that some members of the council will insist that the ordinance be amended to pretnlt visiting if the purpose of the visit is explained to the hotel clerk before the room Is entered.

I, RED MEN ENJOY PICNIC National Officers Give Addresses to Local Members. T'nder auspices of the recently organized Past Sachems' Association of Marion County. Redmcn of Marion County and members of affiliated societies, numbering about 1,500, met at Columbia Park yesterday, enjoyed basket lunches at noon and in the evening a program of addresses, athletic events and an exhibition fby the Washungo Tribe drill team. Oscar Wise, president of the association, presided at the speaking in the afternoon, and among the speakers were J. Wesley Whicker of Attica, Ind.; John E. Sedwick, great senior sagamore* of the United States: A. L. Somers of Westville. 111., a national organizer; F. E. Mabee of Connersville, great sachem of Indiana, and Laura McKelvie of Indianapolis. representing the degree of Pocahontas. Elwood Young: Man Drowns Near Cicero Special to The Time*. ELWOOD, Ind., June 20 —Warhel Crull. 23. living at 208 North Ninth street, this ! city, was drowned Sunday, in White ; River, near Cicero. ne was swimming in eighteen feet of water with 8-year old Edgar Cook on his hack, when he was seized with cramps 1 and sank without giving a call for help. The Cook boy was saved by Austin Fettig of Cicero, who was near at the time. Crull Is survived by his widow and parents. ALCOHOL FOUND IN HOME. A gallon of alcohol found in the home of Eugene Forsyth, 513 North New Jersey street, resulted in his arrest last night on a charge of petit larceny. The arrest was made by Detectives Golniseh and CoitS’an, who say that Forsyth Is employed by the W. O. Brooks Drug company. Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and alleges be has been stealing alcohol from the drug atore a quart at a time. Forsyth told the detectives the alcohol was for his own use. For Roof Paint and Roof Material* phont Jordan D. William* Cos. Drexel 6060.

Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Bop. Ointment, Talrai*. Be. *rirywt r* Bunoles fr** at CaUrv* L*b.r*Mrl. Ppt T. Staltsa, Miu.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

m kn i m r / *'rrrr-U.LIVEin l C.KtZg, ******** y£e

A cow was seen standing in front of the Tickville millinery store Saturday afternoon looking wishful at the new green straw hats in the window. • • • Crlket Hicks is saving up his 1-cent stamps and as soon as he gets one more he can send his letter off. • * * Miss Hostetter Hocks, who recently sent off after a mail order catalog containing about twelve hundred pages, has finished the task of perusing it from cover to cover and wanting all the things that were priced higher than she could pay.

TAX DETECTIVES TO OPENDRIVE Blair Hopes to Force $500,000,000 From Dodgers. WASHINGTON, .Tune 20—Nearly $300.000.000 will he forced from the tax dodgers during the next fifteen months, the Treasury office hoped through a renewal of the drive to force correct payment of Income, profits and special taxes. David 11. Blair, commissioner of Internal revenue, said the Government would undertake a renewed campaign against tax dodgers beginning in July. Flying squadrons of tax detectives will be sent to all big cities. Blair stated. ‘‘Special attention will he directed to the collection of the excise tax on sales by manufacturers.” he said, “the tax on transportation, the so-called luxury tax, the Jewelry tax. the tax on toilet articles and proprietary medicines and the soft drinks and admission taxes.” Muster Elkhart’s Guard Unit Friday Ppc!a! to The Times. ELKHART, Ind , June 20.—The new Elkhart company of the Indiana National Guard will he mustered into the Federal service at the armory here Friday night. Charles Darling, an overseas veteran, is captain of the unit. Arthur Conley, an ex sailor, is first lieutenant. Dr. C. J. Flavin of this city has been commissioned ns captain, serving as regimental dentist. The company will be a service unit attached to the headquarters company at Ft. Wayne, n part of the command of t’olonel McAdams More than fifty have enlisted, and Captain Darling is anxious to Increase the strength to the limit of 128. Two second lieutenants are to be chosen.

WashingStarching— Ironing— Hundreds of customers are now using our COMPLETE SERVICE, which Includes the ironing. Lay aside your ironing board during the hot. weather—send your washing to our ‘‘Finished Family Washing" dept. Maximum service—- ' minimum cost. Progress Laundry The Soft Water Laundry, MAin C 237. Automatic 20-371. 420 East Market Street.

HERE SS THE PLAN gg§J Purchase any side wall paper In our store this S ABEfr s week and pay regular price for the first roll and the second one will cost you lc. Pay regular price for the third roll and the fourth one will cost you lc. njjfl ** In other words, every other roll will cost you lc. THIS UNIQUE SALE embraces all our finest wall papers. You may select any paper in the store from 10c to $3.00 per roll Sgfi and the second roll will cost you only lc. This is jrJgSpL a big opportunity to buy fine wall paper for very little money. iSSllSSw'l^

All Wall Paper in this sale sold only In combination with bands or borders to match at our special low prices. PAINTS , • SPECIAL PRICES ON READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINTS SPECIAL PRICES ON WHEELER BROS. VARNISHES _ buys one quart of black or 7I Jewel Wall Flat, 16 colors £A OyC green screen paint. * a nilsh B ° t f a ” oor paint or jto select from, per gallon S£.OU Pure raw linseed oil, go Pure white load, in 100-lb. ■ o No Limit to Quantity—Buy as Much as You Like. CONTRACTING AND DECORATING WORK O'JR SPECIALTY We employ a large force of decorators and paperhan,? ire. We can do your work promptly on reasonable notice. We send one of our experts to measure yoir house, office or storeroom and give you an estimate on your work. , INDIANA WALL PAPER 00. INDIANA’S OLDEST AND LARGEST WALL PAPER HOUSE 51 Virginia Ave., 130 E. Maryland. Phones, MAin, 4381, 2279; Auto. 28-670.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

“That Eyes May Find Relief ” Expert Service guaranteed satisfaction and thorough relief from the inconvenience and ill health resulting from poor vision—THESE THINGS we are here to give you. Won’t you let us help you—now ? Examination FREE Curved lenses—for reading glasses. Any mounting in our $4 r/\ rA complete stock Tr*oU and J, JU Invisible Bifocals—the perfect lenses for far Any Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening.

BURN ~/£l jp^ I V In your Furnace, Baseburner, Stove, Range or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers

American Paper Stock Cos. Direct connection with large consumers of mat* paper Insuring top market prices. Special atte . >n to school, ebureh llid residence calls. 340 W. Market St. Main 6089

GRASS CLOTH PAPERS BEDROOM PAPERS IMPORTED OATMEALS KITCHEN PAPERS Buy the first roll at the regular price and the second one I will cost I I you A V

A Tour of South America TNCLUDING the Panama Canal, the East and West Coasts— ' PERU CHILE ARGENTINA URUGUAY BRAZIL Personally conducted, under the direction of Thos. Cook & Sons. Sailing from New York Oct. 8, 1921. For full information, rates and itinerary Steamship Department Merchants National Bank Frenzel Bros.

To Bea SUCCESSFUL Saver You must first WANT to save. Stop saying you can’t save. DO it, not mefely TALK about it. THINK before you spend. Don’t try to outshine the other fellow. Distinguish between your NEEDS and your WANTS. Sacrifice present PLEASURES for future COMFORTS. Bluff will never build a Savings Account, but —Single dollars DEPOSITED regularly will. We Pay On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. Ask about our Partial Payment Plan for purchase of securities.

Emphasizing the Latest Columbia Dance Records These are going to be ail the rage at the resort dances. Why not just get in some good home practice before the vacation event with these? \ Some Little Bird Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra 85c ( Mon Homme (My Man) Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra gsc ( Moonlight Happy Six l Rebecca Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra | Make Believe Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra 85c | Siam Soo The Happy Six gsc ( Toddle Paul Beise Trio | Beela Boola Song (one step) Beise Trio 85c ' Nestle In Your Daddy's Arms Hickman’s Orchestra | I Spoiled You Hickman's Orchestra 0 Interurban Store, 105-107 N. Illinois St. Open in the Evenings.

GREAT Now Going On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-wear and shoes slightly damaged by FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER. WE’VE HIT THE EOTTOM-PRICES CUT TO LIMIT Granger Department Store 338-338 West Washington St.

Butier College Summer School Full Course June 20th to August 13th Short Course for Teachers, June 20th to July 27th 42 COURSES OFFERED Pat Page Gives a Course In Athletic Coaching. Write or telephone for circular. BUTLER COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.

College of Music and Fine Arts 824 North Pennsylvania Street, announces the Installation of anew two manual and pedal ESTEY ORGAN HORACE WHITE HOUSE, Organist and Teacher For nartlrulars regarding PRACTICE nad INSTRUCTION, phone Main 2615. .Main 2628.

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE S QUALITY j Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWJggfY STORE. Opp. Torminal Station.

Satisfaction —||| guaranteed ■ Genuine Palm Beach Suits Mohairs, Cecilian and Palm Beaches in stripes, gray, green, brown and fancy patterns. $1 £.s(r PI In c 1 tiding PI ©a Es that ■ new HI la R? novel eras* Jrgifa. it. 1/ —H AB D. ING GSAT. 1 CfeasaleftgT "itoSslN 3 Washington and Delaware

DENTIST Our Examinations Are Free Our Prices Very Reasonable Our Work Is First Class Nitrous oxide gas for painless extraction of teeth. Just a quiet, genUe sleep. You feel nothing. Here in same location 22 years. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

£TfHXn| s&y* itißirfW' 1 \ltlSßisiht / % *aueiWßt Jm V £>•-317-3*4 LIKWMWiOTON 31

Omit Washing Your Faca But Navor Your Teeth So many are alert to eternal cleanliness because it is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face is smutted. But who is to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An unclean mouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease. Keep your mouth In condition by having your teeth examined regularly. “I neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain by the People’s Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which is so necessary to good health.”—Mrs. Marie Llese, 3846 J3. Washington street, city. Sundae, # #. m. to 13 m. THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over Gausepohl Track Store.

DISHES Oar-price* are the lowest. Cape and Saucers, 10c op. Dishes, Be op. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington 9t

ALL WOOL SUITS ana OVERCOATS Honestly tailored to /tk ft 4 tout meamre for ■■■ SI I LEON TAILORING CO. I ttl E. New Tork St. \M

STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.

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

CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle flAßirtt mna Clothing Ck, *O3-806-30; W. Washington St. t Doors V.eot Senate Ave.

Mending Tissue KS No sewing or darning. Repair* clothing, (ilk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric# of al! kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,' umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 2$ cent*. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO* Pa. .