Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 12

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i c . , Put adime in every W month and | inpock*Yy j n j i I L’ 1 I Evei Try One? “Daily Dime Savers” are given away at our main office or any of our branches. No deposit is required. Save a dime each day for a month and place them in the individual pockets of a “Daily Dime Saver.” Deposit them and get another. Y'ou will have in 1 year $37.07 5 years $196.65 3 years $114.52 10 years $424.82 jrlctclier parings anb Crust Company Northwest Comer Market and Pennsylvania Streets BRANCHES East Tenth—2l22 East Tenth Street West Indianapolis—l 233 Oliver Avenue West Street—N. E. Comer West and Washington Thirtieth Street —S. E. Cor. Thirtieth and Illinois

U.S. AID READY FOR RUSSIANS Supplies Stacked in Warehouses Awaiting Compliance With Terms. LONDON. Aug. 3—America's food army Is mobilized, ready for Its Invasion of soviet Russia to relieve the famine victims. Supplies are stacked high in food warehouses in Central Europe and the doors will be opened as soon as the soviet officials release American prisoners in accordance with the demand of the United States, Lyman Brown, in charge of the relief work here, declared today. Brown, with one member of his staff, is due in Riga shortly to confer with Maxim Gorky, Russian novelist and head of the Russian relief organization. As soon as the American terms are fulfilled, including agreement to the fooi administratio"ta's bill of rights, in addition to release of the prisoners, active relief operations will start, Brown said. “I do not anticipate any hitch in our preliminary negotiations with the Bolshevists at Riga,” he declared. “I expect we will feed one million children. We are figuring now on the amount of transportation necessary to get the food from our warehouses to the famine districts.” FLAMES SWEEP DRIED-UP FIELDS BERLIN, Aug. 3. —Flames are sweeping famine and plague ridden districts in Siberia according to reports received here today. These reports were the first indication that the famine had spread to Siberia. Fires broke out in the sun dried fields and swept over thousands of a res; huge clouds of smoke obscuring the heavens and adding to the despair of the hungry refugees. A dispatch from Riga quoted Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland, who has just emerged from Moscow, as saying that famine conditions in Russia were unparalleled. C. OF C. STUDIES PAPER MAKING Members Visit Beveridge Company’s Plant.

It Isn't what might be called anew Industry—the manufacture of paper by the Beveridge Paper Company on the east bank of White Klver just south of the West Washington street bridge, for it had been carred on there for about sixty years. But of course there have been all sorts of Improvements in the process of manufacture and all sorts of Increases in the amount of production, the party from the Chamber es Comerce that visited the mill yesterday afternoon learned. The tour of tho plant personally conducted by M. D. Lupton. resistant secretary of the Beveridge Paper Company, who explained the various processes, from the time the original raw material was received to the time the finished product was turned out, and he stopped at each machine to explain Just what it was doing and why. The Beveridge Paper Company has had a mill on its present site for the last twenty-six years. Yesterday's trip to the mill was one of a series that is being made by parties from the Chamber of Commerce to big industrial plants about the city to afford business men an opportunity to become better acquainted with the Industries of Indianapolis. School Board of Richmond Elects Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. S— Charles W. Jordan has been selected to succeed himself as president of the Richmond public school board. H. R. Robinson has been selected to fill the place vacated by Willard 7.. Carr. Lawrence Handley was re-elected treasurer of the board and Mr. Kobiuaon was elected secretary. The board has not yet selected a successor to Superintendent of Schools J. H. Bentley, who has accepted the superin•endeaey of the Duluth (Minn.) schools. Mrs. Ruth D. Hoover Dead ofJPneumonia Mrs. Rath Dexheimer Hoover, wife of i-larl W. noover. 702 North Alabama .treet, died Tuesday from pnmirnrhnia following an operation for appendicitis. The husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Dexheimer and a sister, Kathryn June Dexheimer. survive. Funeral services will be held at the home of the parents, 702 North Alabama at 2:30 o’clock Thursday after•irpto Burial will be In Crown HIM esme-

Fail to Darken Doors to Requite Debts of Charity to The Time**. COLUMBUS, Ind , Aug. .3—A bundle of promissory notes gathered dust today in the Chamber of Commerce office here where there once was a "permanent charity fund” of SI,OOO. The fund was spent for food and fuel for the needy last winter and persons aided made out promissory notes to repay the money into the fund without interest as goon as they were able. Since the last note was signed many of those who benefitted are working regularly, but not one of them has darkened the doors of the chamber to pay off the debts.

BURGLARS ROB THREE STORES Prowler Also Enters North Pine Street Home. Three stores and one residence were reported as having been entered by burglars last night. Clinton Scanlan. 217 North Pine street, was awakened by his mother's scream at midnight and then heard the front door slam. Mrs. Scanlan f.ad discovered a man rrowltng In the house. The police found that a screen had Leen removed from the rear window and that the burglar had unlocked the front door to provide an avenue of escape. Scanlan said nothing was missing. W. L. Simmons, 2634 Rader street, reported his grocery entered. The burglar broke tbe glass from the front door but was frightened away by people living next door. George .T. Schllllnger, 9CI North New Jersey street, notified the police a burglar bad entered his tore at that address and had carried away a telephone pay station box containing about $23. C. H. Wilson, proprietor of the Rlue Bell Ilat Shop, 110 North Pennsylvania street, reported that a thief entered that store by using a key. One hat and a Frendi blue feather worth $25 are missing Tries to Kill Self by Razor Method Special to The Times. LOGANS PORT, Ind., Aug. 3—Lynn Brooks, CB, attempted to take his own life late Tuesday at his home here, when he twice slashed his throat with a razor. It is thought he will recover, as ho failed to sever the Jugular vein. 11l health is said to have been the motive for the act.

I INDIA NA f S MOST y COMPLETE MUSIC STORE XQ Five years from Today you will be glad If you purchased a piano TODAY. As the years go by you find your Piano an indispensable feature of your home. At Carlin's you find well-known Pianos, whose qualities are known to the World, and at a price you can afford. USED PIANOS That have been thoroughly rebuilt and ore In excellent condition as to tone and appearance. PRICED VERY IX) W. $l5O to $225 The CARL I N k Music Cos. a 143 E. Washington St.

AUTO PLUNGES INTO MILL RACE AT TURN INROAD Driver Disappears After Fall Creek Boulevard Accident. A light sedan automobile plunged from the Fall Creek boulevard road near Keystone avenue *nd turned over in a mill race at 5:15 a. m. today. The police were unable to drag the automobile out of the water, which at that point is almost seven feet deep. The driver of the car escaped injury. J. C. Brown, Forty-Fourth street and Keystone avenue, who saw the car, notified the police and Sergeant Burk and the emergency squad went to the scene to investigate, as it was thought the occupants of the automobile possibly were trapped in the car. They found no one in the sedan. The license number was 312132 which, acccording to the records of the Secretary of State, was issued to Thomas Corldan, Rural Route J l, box 37. The license was issued July 7, and the car, which was painted blue, appeared to be anew one. DRIVER ENABLE TO TELL OF ACCIDENT. \ Lewis Rlckoff, 2115 Clay street, told the police he saw the autolst and that the driver was unable to tell his name cr how the accident occurred. lie disappeared before the police arrived. The police said the car evidently was south bound In Keystone avenue and probably was traveling at a high rate of speed. The driver took the turn west in Fail Creek boulevard so fast that the car left the pavement, plowed 200 feet through the mud at the side of the roadway and plunged into the mill race. TWO HURT WHEN AUTOS CRASH. Two men were injured la an automobile accident at New Jersey and Twontyeighth streets yesterday afternoon. Turner Havely, 1053 Bark avenue, suffered bruises and cuts on his head and right arm and Walter Beaver, 2334 Cornel) avenue, suffered scalp wounds when a car in which they were riding and which was driven by George Drelsbach, 617 North Delaware street overturned. The car collided with an automobile driven by Lee Burns, 4203 Washington boulevard. Dreisbaeh’s car was westbound on Twenty Eighth street and the other car was being driven on New Jersey street. Bo h cars were damaged. W. J. Ilodson. 42, 8021 North Gale street, was slightly injured when an automobile in which he was riding with H. G. Lautz, Rural Route F, Box 308, was struck by Shelby street car No. 472. The accident occurred at Virginia avenue and Harris street.

WAR PAYMENTS NOW CUT OFF Congressional Act Changes War Risk Disbursements. In carrying out the provisions of the war risk act relative to payments of allotments and family allowances, which features ceased to be effective after July 31, the Bureau of War Risk Insurance has. from Nov. 1 ( 1917, to June 80. 1921, malted out 19.487.503 allotment and allowance checks, amounting to $804,032,802.37. This discontinuance of payments of allotments and family allowances by operation of law on July 31, 1921, means that neither allotment nor allowance will be paid by the War Risk Bureau covering any period from or after Aug. t, 1921 but does not preclude payment on an amount of allotment or allowance, or both, due an allottee covering any period between Nov. 1, 1917, and July 21, 1921, which may be made at nny time hereafter by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. An ordinary letter asking for payment of any allotment or allowance due within this period is a sufficient written application. In calling up a case, however, care should be taken to give the full name and address of the enlisted man, the organization in which he served, the Array serial number and the allo'.meut number of the ease, also the full name and present address of the writer. The communication should set forth briefly, but as definitely as possible, the reasons why the allottee believes payments iu the case are due. After Aug. 1, 1921, ail allotments of pay made by enlisted men will be voluntary and will be made under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of War or the Secretary of the Navy, as the case may be, and In the future no family al lowance will be paid. Sheriff Overpowered; Mob Lynches Negro RICHMOND, Va„ Aug. 3—The sheriff of Mecklenburg County was overpowered early today while taking an unldent.Jed negro rharged with the murder of Bustmaster Elmore, at Tobacco, Va., Monday night, to Jail. The crowd lynched the negro and rode away without molesting any one else. A second negro involved In the murder escaped and is being pursued.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

The Magic Lantern Show that was in the Calf Ribs neighborhood one night last week had a picture of the ocean, but the curtain was too small for it. * • • It seems to be the tendency of some of the gTeat army of employed to have n double standard of time, and to begin work by the slow clock and quit by the fast one. • • • Raz Barlow says he thinks he will experiment next spring on raising some nonskid potato slips. Copyright, 1921.

AUGUST TENTH A Deposit in a Savings Account on or before the TENTH will re- - ceive interest from the FIRST. This applies to OLD as well as NEW accounts. WE PAY 4M>% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. 4r*j gif

EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Massachusetts Avenue, 6:38 a. m. The above round trip fares Include War Tax

Honest Service. Reasonable Frlces. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 >. Illinois St.. 5317 E. Washington St.. 3020 >'. Illinois St.. 2103 W. -Michigan St.. 2813 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. \mb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement Caskets.

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 108 N. Illinois St. JEIYELKI STOKE. Opp. Terminal Station.

August Clearance Sale OF Wall Paper Many discontinued patterns sold at One- Half their former price during this 10 day sale .

Raw Linseed OIL 89 c Per Gallon

INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. Indiana’s Oldest and Largest Wall Paper House Retail 51 Virginia Ave., 130 E. Maryland St. Phones: IS?™. aSi™ 279

TWO HONOR ROLL MEN OF PENNSY LINES RETIRED Examining Physician With Company 32 Years—Laborer Nearly 37 Years. On the “Roll of Honor” of the Pennsylvania railroad, which has Just been made public, appear the names of two residents of Indianapolis, Dr. John H Talbott, 1723 North Meridian street, medical examiner in the relief department, who retired under the pension rules after thirty-two years of continuous service. and Emil G. Schwartz, 216 Wisconsin street, laborer, who retires after thirtysix years and nine months of service. The roll of honor contains the names of employes of the Pennsylvania lines who have earned retirement under the rules of the company. In addition to Dr. Talbott and Mr. Schwartz, the names of seven other Indiana men appear on the roll. Dr. Talbott was born at Greencastle, Ind., in 1831 and moved to Longansport In 1865. After graduating from the Longansport Presbyterian Academy he read medicine in his brother’s office for two years and then attended the old Indiana Medical College In this city, graduating in 1575. He then practiced medicine in LoganspOrt until 1889 when he entered the service of the Pennsylvania railroad as medical examiner The year following he moved to Indianapolis where he has lived ever since. Other residents of this State on the honor roll and their length of service

Contracting and i Decorating Work Our Specialty. A Phone Call Will Bring Us.

are as follows: Bruce B. Ide, engineer, Logansport, forty-six years, four months; Frank J. Kanage, baggage agent, Ft. Wayne, fourty-four years, eleven months; Edward Martin, Ft. Wayne, machinist, forty-one years, nine months; Christian Starke, Ft. Wayne, cab builder, thirtyone years, six months; Christian Schiele, Logansport, laborer, twenty-seven years, ten months; Chester O. Phlibrick, Logansport, machinist, thirty-'nine years, one month; Henry C. Anderson, Jeffersonville, car Inspector, thirty years, seven months.

s Those charming sums mer frocks and the happiness of the season find expression In vour XjJrW portrait*. See MOOKEj FIELD’S coppertone gfe. BCg portraits today. Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg:.

To Replace missing teeth or teeth that are badly decayed, we recommend bridge work—the best and most economical way to restore Vour natural appearance. Bridged teeth made in this office represent the highest point of perfection in dentistry. We use Nitrous Oxide Gas, the only absolute painless method of extracting teeth with safety. Eiteijorg & Moore United Union Dental Corp. Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AH wool suits to your /ft /w r* /\ measure for V® B f * Kit LEON TAILORING CO. / |l‘ JU 131 E. New York St.

GARDEN HOSE Corrugated mold. The best 220 value, 10£ Per Foot While It Lasts. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washingion St.

CLOTHING —ON—CREDIT Hoyle O^Rict ,nJ Civtiuaf Ce. *O3-306-301 W. Washington at. t Doers VTost Senate Ass.

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATOR3 CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash.

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG.

GREER-HANKINS LBR. CO. Appliers and Retailers VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING 624 MASS. AVE. Main 747. rhones. Auto. 22-213.

Girls!. Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuficura and Ointment t* <*lmt Dandruff and itching, 2Se :-Krapl4*frooo:CuUouf.r>fipt X MA.4tu.luua

Pure White Lead In 100-Lb. Kegs. 12* Per Pound

I If Hartmsm 1 lsayiftßirfhl' I \ tHSR#hI J d samtwmi 315-317-319 E. Washington St.

Solving the Laundry Problem Perhaps the woman who said that there “Is no happy solution of the laundry problem” was right—but she made the statement before the days of Sterling Finished Family Washing. There is now a perfectly satisfactory way of solving the old problem. Send rinielwifl the family washing to the Sterling on 1 IHIMICU the Finished Family Washing plan. Family All the work will be washed, starched ytr * . as necessary, and ironed complete, ready Washing for üße - the fusa an d bother of ® laundering in the home is eliminated. And, best of all, the cost is extremely low —often less than you would pay for having the work done at home. Call DRexel 6300 or Automatic 51-248 for complete details. STERLING LAUNDRY Deliveries to All Parts of the City

WHY WORRY ABOUT COAL WHEN YOU CAN HEAT YOUR HOME WITH OIL Which Is Cheap and Plentiful. More Heat. Less Labor. Our Oil Burners Will Fit Any Furnace or Stove. MAin 3484 58 W. New York St.

Your Automobile

Should Be Polished With Guard of Lustre We guarantee our polish to leave no grease or oil to catch the dust. Will renew the enamel on your car, no matter how old. Sold under a positive guarantee. If not satisfactory your money cheerfully refunded. % Pt., 50C 1 Pt., $1 1 Qt., $1.50 SAM TRATTNER Distributor for Indiana and Illinois. 141 South Illinois Street Write or call for free sample.

BURN In your Furnace, Baseburner, Stove, Range or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers

23-123 MAin °l*3 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

WAGON UMBRELLAS Bring this advertisement and $2.50 to Daniels and get a big well made wagon umbrella that will la*t two or three years FOB LESS THAN IT COST TO MAKE THEM. Tgaalolg[ Southwest corner of Washington and Delaware. Catercorner across from Courthouse on East Washington.

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