Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1921 — Page 7

TROOPS CALLED TO STOP RIOTING Georgia Rail Trouble Assumes Serious Phase —Engineer Shot Five Times. ATLANTA, Ga., July 6.— Three companies of Infantry were rnshed to Fitzgerald, Ga-, early today following rioting there last night between employes and former employes of the Atlanta, Birmingham A Atlantic Railroad. W. T. Reid, engineer of an A. B. & A. train, la at the point of death after taring been shot fire times. Warner Jordan and Sam Whittle, striking employes of the milroad, were arrested following the shooting. They are charged with haring shot Engineer Reid and are held at Fitzgerald. George Dewey Post Wins Three Prizes First prizes of S4O for being first in three classes in the Fourth of July parade were awarded to the George Dewey Post of the American Legion, it was announced today. The post had the most men in line, the most men In uniform in line and the best general appearance. The Colored Y. M. C. A. post took second .prizes of S3O in all three cla66es and Indianapolis Post No. 4 took all the third prises of $lO each. The Bruce Robinson post got honorable mention of having al its men la the parade in uniform. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Maj. Gen George W. Read, B. U. Graff. Charles W. Moores and *w. C. 11. McCaskey selected ths winners. Failed to Give Road, Milford Man Fined Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., July Laymon Norris of Milford was found guilty Tuesday of failure to give part of the public highway to a passing vehicle an 1 was required to pav a flue and costs of S3O In court here. The case was tried a week ago and taken under advisement. Norris failed to give passageway on the road to Claude Fix. farmer, and as a result an accident occurred, causing Mr. Fix to suffer serious injuries.

Open Daily j 0 Close. Daily

| Discontinued Dcittern 'f I Community jPlate II J S Rare as a "blue moon is such an opportunity, for Community • // B prices like Community quality are standardized. gj| I Moreover, customers agree with dealers that Community |1 plate is superior in art value as well as in finish and service. fii • TEASPOON rj And this Georgian pattern is generally considered one of the rcl B choicest designs. |jj| This Is Your Opportunity 1 We count it a rare privilege to offer to our customers the famous Georgian Ml mm pattern of the ONEIDA COMMUNITY Silverware— ' g| I— at just halj e what it would cost ordinarily The Georgian pattern has long been the favorite of thousands of women for their tables. Xow_ we offer it to you at this remarkable reduction in price. Hs A limited supply only. Get yours early. Guaranteed for 50 years. ra Teaspoons, set of 6 92.25 Cream Ladle, each 91.15 Dessert Spoons, set of 6 94.25 Dinner forks, set of 6 94.50 j[ Soap Spoons, set of 6 $4.50 Dessert Forks, set of 6 $4,25 [i| Table Spoons, set of 6 $4.50 Oyster Forks, set of 6 $2.00 fca : 5 o’clock! Teas, set of 6..,.52.20 Salad Forks, set of 6 $4.00 k\ H Orange Spoons, set of 6....53.15 Cold Meat Forks, each $1.25 -|1 Iced Tea Spoons, set of 6..53.40 Pickle Forks, each 90tf ’J IBery Spoons, each $1.90 Dinner Knives, set of G.... 96.75 Sugar Spoons, each 75<J Dessert Knives, set of 6 ...$6.65 pj Baby Spoons, each 50<> Butter Spreaders, set of 6..53.50 ||| Gravy Ladle, each ..........91.50 Butter Knives, each 75£ We have a complete stock of the Adam and Patrician patterns. hi Teaspoons $4.50 a Set of Six—other pieces in proportion. Eg —Ayres—Silverware section, street floor Etf

§o>.Qciety Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Elliott, 3200 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Lake Forest, 1111., where they were guests at a house party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wells, former residents of IndianapoUs. * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Will lams, 2536 Paris avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Marguerite Williams, to George W. Kirkhoff, the wedding to take place early In August. • * * Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston of West Forty-Eighth street, has returned from Danville, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Julian flogate for the past week. • • Bertha Jasper will give a piano recital at her studio, 09 South East street, Monday, July 11. Arnold Davis, violinist, assisted on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karry. 466 North Randolph street, have returned from Lafayette, where they have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Seipel. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn of Cold Springs road, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jaquelin Holliday, at their summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee, have returned home. * 0 • Mrs. W. W. McCrae, 2052 North Illinois street, motored today to Chicago to attend the marriage of her nephew. Will Potts, to Beatrice Wiison of Chicago, which is to take place Saturday. Before returning home, Mrs. McCrea will spend a week at Silver Lake, Wis. ♦ * * Mr. and Airs. Cornelius Holloway have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. where they have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks of this city, at their summer cottage. Raymond Millbolland and Donald Millholland, 5143 Winthrop avenue, departed this morning for a motor trip through Michigan. Miss Florence Ktthns, 857 Buchanan street, is passing a few days at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baumann, north of Broad Ripple. Max Kanfman, David Leonard Kahn, Evelyn L. Strauss, Sylvia R. Adler and Miss Rosetta Kosenbatz, all of Chicago,

s " “ - ‘Flying Squadron 9 Is Out to Collect U. S . ‘Chicken Feed 5 WASHINGTON, July 6.—Uncle Sam today started to collect the “chicken feed” being held out on him. A force of 250 revenue officers di reeling 2,000 deputy collectors are out to collect delinquent sales taxes. Un der the head of sales taxes, come the extra pennies on ice cream and soda water, the luxury and semi-luxury levies. The “flying squadron” of revenue officers now is paying particular attention to New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Atlanta, New Orleans, Cleveland, Chicago, §t. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Dallas, Denver/ Rnd San Francisco. As soon as this force concludes Its investigation in those cities, It will be transferred to Philadelphia, Birmingham, Louisville, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Ft. Worth, Houston, Texas ahd Sait Lake City. V J who have been the guests of Aliss Anna Lee Rambatz. 814 South Illinois street, have returned home. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer and daughters Elsa and Julia. 2064 Central avenue, and their house guests. Mr and Mrs. Emil Reyer and daughter Miriam of South Bend, will go to Turkey Run for the week end. • • • Mr. and ATrs. B. M. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weise, Mr. and Airs. Fred Willis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hancock have returned from a motor trip to Lake James, where they were guests at the Hancock summer cottage over the Fourth of July. • • • Mrs. John R. Anderson, 1300 Woodlawn avenue, accompanied by Miss Frances McCready, Miss Maria Lawhorn and Miss Gertrude Lawhorn, motored to Ft. Wayne, Ind.. whore the party will be the guests of Mrs. Carl Barnes. PLANS NEAR COMPLETION. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 6 rians for the new Blackford County Hospital are to be completed July 10, the architect announces. The date for receiving bids for the work will be announced Immediately afterward.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921.

BIG DIAMOND THEFT ON TRAIN Jewel Merchant Robbed of $175,000 Worth of Gems. NEW YORK, July 6.—The theft of $175,000 worth of diamonds on a Pennsylvania railroad train between this city and Trenton, N. J., was reported to the police today by Joseph Haskell, a jewel :nrchaiV of 65 Alaiden Lane, Haskell was on his way to Pittsburgh, the first stop in a selling trip through the Middle West. The diamonds were loose and were carried in a small handbag. He said that after boarding a train at ; the Pennsylvania station he handed his | suitcase and the handbag to a porter to ' put under his seat while he stood on j the train-shed platform smoking a cigar, j He went to the smoking car when the i train pulled out and it was not until j Trenton was reached that he thought to [ reassure himself that the precious stones were safe. He reached under the seat and found the handbag gone. Trace of Mooresville Man Lost in This City Special to The Times, MOORESVILLE, Ind., July 9.—Mrs Nellie Morrison of this city has sent an appeal to the police of_ Indianapolis, to institute a search for her husband, Harry A. Morrison, 33, who disappeared from his home here last Saturday. According to information given authorities, Morrison left Mooresville in a taxicab driven by a man called “Shorty.” They drove to It is said, and later it was learned “Shorty" took the man to the Claypool hotel, where further trace of him was lost. 31 Fires in 6 Months Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 6.-~Thlrty-ono fin's occurred In this city during the six months’ period from Jan. 1 to July 1, according to the report of Fire Chief William Briggs, which was submitted to the city council at its meeting last night. Ten of the tires were caused from defective flues. The property loss for the period was $2,863, while the risk Involved In the tires was $224,125 on which Insurance carried amounted to only $141,000. The cost of maintaining the department for the time was $403.77 for equipment and $5.218 50 for salaries.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Big Three Days’ Sale of Toilet Preparations Quality is assured. Prices are as low as quantity purchases and close marking will permit. The opportunity is yours.

For the Bath Colgate’s shaving soap, 3 cakea, 120. Certified witch-hazel. 120 the cake. Woodbury's facial soap, 3 cakes, 480. Cuticura soap, 3 cakes, 500. f 'l VERY SPECIAL Coty’s L’Orlgan Perfume, 2-oz. bottle, $4.50 Dental Creams Luthol tooth paste. 450. Borina tooth paste, 300. F. E. I. tooth paste, 200. Vlvomlnt tooth paste, 250. Williams’ dental cream, 3 for 25c. VERY SPECIAL Senreco Tooth Paste At 17<f - Talcum Powders Williams’. 150. Mavis. 180. Pompeian Fragrance, 190. Armand's Flowers of Paradise, 190. Sylvan, 100. Jap Rose, 110. Smiles, 190. FOR THE FACE Creams Peroxide cream, 190. Hind’s Honey and Almond cream, 350. Cadeurka's beauty lotion 890. Mavis vanishing cream, 350. Sen Shell cream, 650.

Borden’s Special Caramels, 2 y 2 Pounds, 200 Caramels, Box 42c — —~\ BETTER, Ayres special creamery, "extra quality,’’ pound, 380; "Monument brand, a good cretmory butter, pound, 360V —' CRISCO, pure vegetable fat, pound cans, 180. COTTAGE CHEESE, Ayres special. Always fresh. Pound carton, 20cBORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND MILK, sweetened, condensed, can 230. f VAN CAMP’S PORK AND) BEANS, three sizes, can, 8 1 3C. 12'/z0 and li4o. J OLIVE OIL. .Batavia, Ys pints, 550: pints, $1.05; quarts, $2 00. ASP.ARAGCS TIPS, Del Monte brand, white tips; can, 350, PHEZ LOGANBERRY JUICE, three size bottles, 320, 450 and 880. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Son Married on Day His Parents Hold 50th Anniversary Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July o.—An unusual event was celebrated here last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Neu Sr., who observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. At the same time their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hurst of Indianapolis, celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary while the marriage of Louis C. Neu, a son, and Miss Viola Tomlinson of Indianapolis was performed at the home. Guests for the celebration numbered more than a hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Neu Sr. were married at Hope, Ind., fifty years ago, and their daughter was married here twenty-six years ago. The elder couple are among the best known residents of this city, where they have resided since 1881. They are the parents of two daughters. Mrs. Hurst of Indianapolis and -Airs. O. W. Nail of this city; three sons, William A. Neu Jr., Edward Neu and Louis Neu, the latter living at Indianapolis. Mr. Neu Sr. has been prominent In lodge circles of the State and is a former officer of the Grand Lodge of Odd Felows, which he assisted in founding here. Mr. Neu is engaged in the hardware business. Negro Fires Gun in City Park; Fined $1 Herman Taylor, negro, 17, 950 North Capitol avenue, arrested on the Fourth of July by Patrolman Rubush In Ellenberger Park on a charge of shooting In the city limits, was fined $1 and costs when he appeared in city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard. The officer sold Taylor was shooting a revolver In the park. Clifford Malone, 15. and Cornelius Johnson, 15, both negroes, arrested with Taylor on charges of carrying concealed weapons and shooting in the city limits, were transferred to the Juvenile Court. HB.IT BILfiRS PAVEMENTS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July fi-Ow-lng to the Intense heat, brick streets In several parts of the city have been damaged within the last few days by bulging. ; Workmen are busy making repairs.

SOAP Fifteen (15) Cakes For SI.OO Auditorium Bath Jergen’s Royal Palm Jergen’a Bath Tablets Jergen's Witch-Hazel Armour's Venetian Bath Jap Rose Kirk’s Cocoa Hardwater l > Powders Elcaya, 390. Genuine rice powder, 290. Bonjona, $1.15. Roger A Gallet’s rice powder, 390. a VERY SPECIAL Azurea Face Powder At 750 v t Teresa. $1.25. Miscellaneous Good bristle toothbrushes, 100. Incense powder, 150. Band scrubs, 100. Sponges, 250. Shino polishing cloths, 450, Miscellaneous VERY SPECIAL Imported Volnay Chypre Perfume At $1.75 the Ounce V ,

SPECIAL W 7 / Assorted Ribbons, 57c a Yd. Y\\ / / Beautiful and of excellent quality is this lot of \ \ / wide satin, taffeta and moire ribbons. In black, white and all the leading colors. An especially, low price for 5, 6 and 7-inch ribbons. —Ayres—Ribbon dept., street floor. \\ .Six Cups and Saucers for 95c L \\\ Pure white Japanese cups and saucers, ! A\\ slightly imperfect, are offered specially ///A. '— for Circle day at 170, or 6 for 950. —/ —Ayres—Chinaware dept., f j -'v

3 WAIVE HEARING; BONDS ARE FIXED Women and 2 Men Charged With Stealing Auto. Ruth Mack, 18, 1032 South Keystone avenue; Fred Linville, 1113 North Keystone avenue, and Harold Elliott, 724 Madison avenue, all charged with burglary and vehicle taking following their arrest a week ago, waived preliminary hearing on the charges In city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Pritchard. The Mack woman’s bond was fixed at $3,000, $2,000 on the burglary charge and SI,OOO on the vehicle taking charge. Linvllle’s bond was fixed at $7/500, $4,000 1 on the burglary and $3,000 on the other charge. A $2,000 bond was fixed on each of the two charges against Elliot. It is charged by Detectives Coleanan, Golinisch and McGlenn, who were Investigating, that the trio stole an automobile from David Willis, 1215 Newman street, more than a month ago. On the night of June 13, It is alleged, the trio entered William Miller’s dry goods store at 2028 Northwestern avenue and stole merchandise valued at about sls. Fruit Prospects Are Poor in This State Special to the Times. SOfTH BEND, Ind., July a— Fruit prospects in Indiana are extremely poor, acording to H. H. Swalm, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural society, who has his headquarters in South Bend. In reply to inquiries made of orchardists throughout the State, he learned that growers of apples and other tree fruits will be lucky If their yield Is ten per cent of normal. Early frosts are said to have been largely responsible for the poor yield. Similar conditions exist in Ohio, Illinois and Missouri, he says, but In Michigan a one-fourtu crop is expected. Mutiny Reported on American Ship ROME. July 6.—The American consul j at Naples is Investigating a mutiny on board the American steamship Pocahon- j tas, which has Just arrived from New York. The captain of the steamship reported that the crew mutinied and dam- , aged the machinery. A steward committed suicide during the excitement

Deodorants Amollne powder, 490. Sans O’Denr, 200. Non-Spl, 560. VERY SPECIAL Gourond's Oriental Cream At $1.15 ; - Olivia after-shaving lotion, 250. Shell dressing combs, 50C. f \ VERY SPECIAL Warner’s Shaving Brushes At $1.25 . . Payne's Brllllantlne, 750. Witch-hazel, large bottle, 500. Clothes brushes, 150. Cleansing tissues, 250 the package. Splashme soap dolls, 3, 250. f ■>. VERY SPECIAL Softola for Cleaning At 140 v 7 Composition Ivory mirrors, *1.25. Aaurea sachet, 850 tba ounce. Hair Removers Tan’s, 750, El Redo, 490. Bonney. 600. , VERY SPECIAL Whisk Brooms at 190 • 7 —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

HOOSIER DEATHS NOBLESVILLE.—A telegram received here from Portland, Ore., announces the death of Mrs. Mallssa Phelps, widow of Milton Phelps. The body will be brought to Hamilton County for burial, Mrs. Phelps and her family lived in Indianapolis for many years, but moved West twelve year ago. The children who survive are Mrs. J. H. Daughtery o t los Angeles, CaL; Miss Dora Phelps, and Miss Grace Phelps of Portland. Ore.: Mrs. Sylvanus Kingsley, of Eugent, Ore.; Mrs. Oscar Macy of Spencer, Ind.; Mrs. Emerson Elliott of Alameda, Cal., and Bert Phelps of Portland, Ore William H. Gordon, 72, Is dead at his home in the northeastern part of Hamilton county. He was born in Virginia and came to this section of Indiana with his parents during the fifties. Among the children living is Mrs. John Little of Indianapolis. SHELBYVILLE. —John Stewart, Cos, is dead at him home north of this city, following an illness of six weeks. He was born in Carol County, Kentucky, but had lived here for many years. Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Maude Sox and Mrs. Gertrude Conway, of this city. GREENSBTTRG—-Mrs Parthinia Williams Miller, 74, the widow of the late David Miller Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Zeller. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Miller formerly lived at Franklin where her husband was a druggist. HARTFORD ClTY.—Wtlllam H. Barnes, 70, farmer, is dead near here. Arthur and Cheater Barnes, of Pennville, are brothers. Another Dampier Is Held as ‘Tiger’ Richard Dampier, 815 East Tenth street, was arrested last night on the charge of operating a blind tiger. The arrest was made following a raid In which the police found twenty-two quarts and ninety-five pints of home-made beer and twenty gallons of beer In the Drocess of making. The bottled beer was la a cupboard at Dampler's home. Richard is a brother of John Dampier, who was arrested several days ago when the police found beer in his garage. John was convicted in Criminal Court on charges of receiving stolen goods and b.ls case is pending in Supreme Court. The charges followed the finding of a number of automobiles in his possession, which the police say were stolen. MOTION pictures. ICIC ENTIRE lulo WEEK First Showing In Indianapolis Norma Talmadge in “A Daughter's Strange Inheritance”j ——— '"'

j ■ — v "i dlhamibiii THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MARY MM IA MINTER~ —lN—“Moonlight and Honeysuckle” A Rollicking Comedy From the Play By George Scarborough Cast Includes Monte Blue, Grace Goodall and Guy Oliver EXTRA! Charles Chaplin IN “A NIGHT OUT” i— —' FOX NEWS WEEKLY. Today—“ What’s A Wife Worth” ■ .■■■'. .. ■ - =& “CARNIVAL” Is an unusual picture. It was filmed in Venice by an English Company of players headed by Matheson Lang, who has, with infinite care and sincere devotion, produced a masterpiece ~ that takes place beside the very finest of American or European pictures. Not to see it is to miss the most recent achievement of cinematic art. The musical score is of enchanting beauty. It will be shown all this week atf LOEW’S STATE THEATRE No Advance in Prices The Coolest Theatre in the Vhrld _ “The Lost Romance” with Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt. L / fag QtV(? V? '' 11 ~

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES : Squeeze the Juice of yvo lemons Into a bottle containing three ounce* of Or-‘ chard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and yon have a quarter pint of harmless and. delightful lemon bleach. Massage this j 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. Beauty-Hint* For To-day Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, thefi apply derwiUo and you wIU have a complexion as beautiful as a rose. This combination beautifies when everything else falls. Over 500,000 discriminating girls and women use nothing else. Try it tqday. If you don't like it, take It back and get your money. At toilet counters’ everywhere. —Advertisement. AM USE ME NTS. SSS[ _^ HK 4—RENNEE GIRLS—4 A SMART DANCE RBVCE “SI GAR f 6OT” GAFFNEY AND FRANK QCIXN Late Star* of Neil O’Brien's Minstrel*. Wallers, Hopkins 4 Churchill, Bohemian Trio, Adams & Thomas, Dailey 8r05.,, Cortes Sisters, Tax Ling Sing, Nadje. FOX FILM FARCE. DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALL ROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING. uaHnsonawsHasHMai ilSlin AT Tonight and All Week. I MURA! tow The Stuart Walker Cos. presents ARTISTS’ LIFE IBv Peggy Wood and Samuel Merwin. I Next Week: “A Fair of Silk I Blockings,” J -jn in.* i m Miii—a——*■■■————* MOTION PICTURES.