Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely Jflrtcljrr &aWn2S'ani} ‘Crust Company PURDUE BAND HAD 13 MEMBERS WAY BACK IN ’96 Organization, With 80 Instruments, to Play at State Fair. The Purdue University Military Band, which la to spend the entire week at the Indiana fair, beginning Sept. 5, has had an ineresting career, the quality of Its music, ite sfze l*s numerical strength —it has eighty r. jibers—and the further fact that it ir made up of university students, has given It a nationwide fame. The fact that Indiana has a great hand of its own to play at the State fair gives both the exposition and the State added musical distinction. The band was organized la 1596 with only thirteen pieces, a director and a drum major. In 1905 it was reorganized on a larger scale, with a membership of forty students. At this time Paul S.' Emrick, a native Eoosier, was elected director and has continued in charge since he was graduated from the university. Director Emrick is a band leader with broad vision. It has been his ambition to give Purdue a great band —both In point of ability and number of men—and because of his untiring efforts it has grown to Its present size. To give the band further distinction, it has had made at an Indianapolis drum factory the largest bass drum In the tvorld, and the monster Instrument will be nsed for the first time at the Indiana fair engagement. The drum Is higher than the drummer who beats it and xnontha ware given to selecting the hides for the drum heads. During the war the Purdue band gave generously of its services throughout Indiana in helping to promote both war and welfare activities. It played for ■pedal days in Liberty bond drives, for the Bed Cross, Y\ M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and Jewish relief work. The band also received special honors on several occasions. It was selected to head the famous Rainbow Division regiment when It marched in Indianapolis on its return home from France, when hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets to give the returning heroes welcome in June, 1919. The band about every year has played at the State conclave of the Knights Templar and It has played at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the 50-mile race for three years. In addltton to Director Emrick, the •tudent officers of the band are: Paul C. Luglcblll, personnel officer, of Berne: Paul A. Hastings, supply officer, cf Washington, Ind.; Norris W. Cox, executive officer, Kingman, Ind.; Keller E. Beeson, assistant director, Columbia City, led., and Herman O. Boone, of Elwood, Ind. 80 FARM GIRLS AT FAIR SCHOOL

65 Counties Represented at Opening of the Third Y'ear of Instruction. The State Fair school of home economics opened its third year at the Woman's building at the fairground today, abont eighty farm girls from sD.tyfive counties arriving for tb£ sessions, which are to continue through the exposition to Sept. 10. Some counties are represented by two or three girls, and &Li are leaders In club work in their home counties. In practically all instances the school expenses of the girls •re paid by women's economic clubs .r federated farm organizations back home. Th# girls were greeted at the Woman's building by Mrs. Charles N. Lindley, Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Mrs. Charies Sewell, the board of managers. The girls wi.l be organized in squads, with one cf their own members ss captain, and during the two week* the duties of each squad will be varied. A squad part of the time will have general care of the dormitory, and In another period will prepare the meals, and in another will have charge of the dining-room. During the two weeks the girls will make shopping trips to downtown stores and next Saturday morning will visit the city market at Tomlinson Hall. A street car ride wiil be given them over the city and to some of the parks next Sunday. While the fair Is In progress they will tee sll of Its departments and attend its band concerts. During this week a feature wiil be the social hours held In the school parlors each evening. During the fair next week the school will keep "open house” to visitors, when all departments will be open to Inspection. The school this term has about double the number of girls It had when it started during the State Fair In 1919. The fair management regards It as one cf the exposition's best educational features. Help Him Celebrate Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLF., Ind., Aug. 29—Members of the Noblesville G. A. R. Tost were treated to watermelons at a special meeting Saturday, the host being Henry M. Caylor. commander of the post, in honor of bis eightieth birthday. All of the county officers and board of county commissioners were special guests. • Mr. Caylor served three years in the Union Army, enlisting under the command of General George H. Thomas and later was transferred to the command of General Sherman and was on the march to the sea.

HOOSIER DEATHS SHELBYVILLE—George A. Brown. 58, prominent furniture manufacturer of this city, U d?ad at hU Lome here from apoplexy. Mr. Brown Lad been in good health and had reached his home from a strenuous morning at bis office, when he suffered the stroke which caused bis death several hours later. He was superintendent of the Spiegel Furniture Company. He Invented the pillar table. Mr. Brown was bora at Hastings, ilieh. He was a member of the Masonic order of that city. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Susan Brown; one son, Howard Brows and two daughters, Helcr and Mary Brown; a brother, Freri Brown, Hastings. Mich., and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Fairchilds, Grand Rapids, Mich. KOBLESVTLLB—James Edwards, 88, one of the largest land owners In central ‘.lndiana, is dead at the home of his son, {Alfred Edwards, In this city. He was 'born in North Carolina and located in Hamilton County seventy years ago. Boait es Alfred he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Emily Fouch and Mrs. Phyllis Stewart, tiheridani Mrs. I>iey Scott, Eagletowc; Cassius Edwards, Lafayette; Elvin Edwards. Indianapolis, and Walter Edwards, Westfield. • PRINCETON—Arthur Perry Twtneiham, 74. promiatot attorney. Is dead from .heart disease. Mr. Twlnebam was well (known as a lawyer and platform speaker. •He served one term as Representative of i Gibson Coanty in the Sute Legislature, iand was a delegate to the National Be{publican convention In ISSS. Later he {earved two terms as postmaster here He Lhajan the study of law In the effice of fthw Igte Daniel W„ Voorhees at Terre I Hint* The widew 1 and three* children

GRADE SCHOOL BOOKS REDUCED IN PRICE HERE Commissioners Sell Some Volumes at Less Than Permitted by State Law. CUT ONLY AT BUILDINGS Ax a result of a substantial cut in the price of grade school books adopted by the board of school commlsslners at a special meeting held Saturday afternoon, thousands of dollars will be saved to parents of school children during the coming year. The larger and more expensive books are the ones where the price reduction is most marked. In some Instances being as much as 10 per cent below the price permitted by statute. By law, school book dealers are permitted a profit of 20 per cent, and the result of the reduction will be that the school board practically will split its margin with the purchaser. It was explained by Ralph W. Douglass, j business director of the board, that it is necessary for the board to allow itself some profit la order to pay for the books ' that are left on its hands unsold. I The motion which authorized th# price t reduction was carried unanimously. Mrs. i .Tulia Belle Tutewiler, president of the board; Charles L. Barry, W. D. Allison and Clarence E. Crlppln voting for It. Bert S. Gadd, the fifth member of the board was absent. APPLIES ONLY TO BOOKS AT BUILDINGS. This price reduction will apply only to books sold In the school buildings to the school children. At the supply department cf tha school board the regular schedule of prices will prevail where books are sold over the counter. Following is a schedule of the new text book prices for the coming year. Figures i\i the first column are those permitted by statute, which Is 20 per cent above cost price. Figures in the second column are those at which the books will be sold by the board of school commissioners. Child Classics— Primer .22 $ .20 First reader 23 .20 Second reader 30 .30 Third reader.,.., 88 .35 Spellers, book 1 and 2 38 .05 W entworth-Smlth arithmetic, primary 32 .30 Wentworth-Smith arithmetic, advanced .58 .53 Elston Primary school reader, book IV 40.40 Frv-Atwood New Geography, book 1 1.18 1.10 Studies in English book 1 65 .60 Elston Grammar school reader, book I -45 <45 Fry-Atwood New Geography, book II 199 1.85 Hygiene and Health, book 1., .77 .75 Physiology and Hygiene, book ft. 92 .85 Elston Grammar school reader, book II 45 .45 Studies in English, book 11... 81 .75 Baker - Thorndike Everyday Claslcs. book I and II 65 .60 Elementary History of the United States 1.58 1.45 Writing book. 1 to 8 inclusive .09 .00 Drawing books, 2to 8 inclusive .20 .20 Progressive MusicBook 1.. .60 Book II 9 Book 111 72 .70 Book IV 98 .95 Webster Elementary dictionary l.es lie Wells and Hart algebra 1.18 1.10 Scott's Elementary Latin 90 M Elementary Home Economics. 1.20 1.20 Curtis practical pads 20 .16 This is the second year the school board has sold books directly to tile students and Mr. Douglass stated that during the first year a substantial profit was made. As it Is not the intention of the board to operate this department st g profit more than sufficiently lar.is to cover the cost of unsold books, tha (*\l in price wss decided upon. SUPPLY OF BOOKS

NOW ON HAND. There will be no shortage of school books when school opens in September, for Mr. Douglass said that every book needed for the coming year is stored la the building at the present time. "This is the first time in twenty-flvo years that such a condition has existed,” he said. Books will be sold at the reduced prices only to Indianapolis school children. Mr. Douglass said that he had been asked by Lee E. Swalls, county superintendent, if books would be sold to pupils at Marlon County schools outs'de of Indianapolis and that he h*d replied In the negative. An invitation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars that pupils of the public schools take an actiT* part in the big celebration that is being planned for Armistice day, Nov. 11, and that the school board name a representative to attend a meeting to be held about Oct. 1 was accepted on motion of Mr. Barry. Bids for a large amount of school equipment such as auto shop tools, 8.000 folding chairs, school furniture. Including tables, desks, cabinets, etc., for tbe new unit of Technical high school and various grade schools were received and referred to a supply committee. Visit Pitman-Moore Plant at Zanesville Final arrangements for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce countesy trip tomorrow to the Pitman-Moore plants at Zanesville have been completed. The Indianapolis business men and representatives of the Rotary, Klwanis. Optimist, American, Lions, Advertising Clubs and the board of trade, who will make the trip will start from the interorban station at 1:30 o'clock in four special interurban cars. Every convenience and entertainment Is being taken care of by the Pitman-Moore Company. The business men will be given white convas suits to put on over their clothes during the inspection of the plant. Blackford Teachers Will Convene Today Special to The Time* HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 29. Th* Blackford County teachers’ Institute opened here today for a session of five days. The speakers are: Da. W. A. Price, a lyceum speaker es Des Moines, and L>r. Hubert Nutt, heed of th* department of education, of the University of Kansas, at Lawrence.

RESINOL Sooihimj and He&lmq Doctors daily prescribe this ointment to heal skin trouble because they know it dives prompt results

1 DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | ! During the livery stable days of the dim past suspicion rested on the young clerk who could afford to pay a dollar and a half for the nicest rig every Sunday afternoon. • • * In his address Wednesday night at the Wild Onion school house Fletcher Henstejf made some interesting and instructive remarks, one of which was that you hardly ever see an ant sitting around. • • Poke Eaxley has been reading the advertisement of a wheat thrasher and likes It so wedl he has written for a sample. HARDING PLANS APPOINTMENTS President Gets Different Ruling From Attorney General Regarding Federal Jobs.

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 —President Harding has no intention of holding up appointments during th# congressional recess and attorney General Daugherty stands ready, with anew legal ruling, if necessary, t ©back the President's position. The first recess appointment was that of Mabel Walker WlUebrandt of San Francisco as assistant attorney general, to succeed Annette Adams. Tha attorney general’s recommendation for the appointment was lu the President's hands Saturday and he acted upon it this morning. The question as to whether the President might legally make appointments during the present congressional lapse was raised several days ago when a ruling made by Philander C. Knox, former attorney general was unearthed. It became necessary to appoint an appraisers of the port of New York durtug a Christmas recess, but Mr. Knox ruled as follows: •'The President is not authorized to appoint an appraiser of the port of New Y'ork during the current holiday adjournment of the Sent:* which will have the efect of an appointment made in the recess occurring between the sessions of tha Senate." Attorney General Daugherty said he had never been of th* same opinion as the former attorney general on the subject and gave definite indication that the President expected to make all appointments to fill vacancies.—Copyright, 192 J, by Pubila Ledger Cos. INDIANS REBEL NEAR CALICUT Travelers Tell Tales of Torture and Looting. BOMB AT, Aug. 29.—Pitiful tale* of torture, violent death and looting were told by refugees who arrived at Calicut today from the terror zone of Ernad in the Malabar district, wiser* rue Moplap natives are on the warpath. British Infantry and -avalry have arrived at Calicut and a British warship is anchored In the harbor. At some points the Indians have raised the green flag and the disorders have developed into rebellion. Churchill Answers Legion’s Message la answer to a message sent to Winston Churchill, minister of war of Great Britain, by the American Legion, in which regret was expressed over the ZR-2 dirigible balloon disaster last week, the following reply was received yesterday from L. Worthington Evans, British secretary of war: "I thank you for this message of sympathy from the American Legion. We have again been called upon to share the burden of common suffering which this terrible catastrophe has brought upon the United States of America, upon Canada and upon Great Britain alike. Please convey to the bereaved relatives and friends of the American members of th* crew of the ZR-2 an assurance of the earnest sympathy of officers and men of the British army."

fig Glasses acd See 6eUer||^|§ EXTRA SPECIAL Why pay more than we charge? Glasses fitted in gold filled mountings—sl.4s UP FRANKLIN JEWELRY 15 South Illinois Street. ’ _ ■ -? SPECIAL SALE NOW ON sue? c-. r" t% 59 LEON TAILORING CO. V 181 K. New York St. OSei TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Oleaa haa positive proof that he is able to cure f VKvjnSj tuhercuiosie by inhalation in gSEjflla any cilmata. For further lnformatloi _ ■‘V/ address The T. F. Glace In--Sgy balant Cos, Mason Bldg., v-v/j. Doe Angeiea CaL ay —Advertlaement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.

CROOKS PROFIT BY HUGE HAULS OYER WEEK-END Hold-up Men, Burglars and Pickpockets Work at Leisure About Baffled Police. PURSE SNATCHERS WORK Robbers and burglars were busy as usual over the week-end, according to reports received by the police. Their activities included two holdups, two purse snatohlng cases, one pickpocket case, four burglaries, ono window smashing combined with a Jewelry theft, five automobilo thefts and two automobile accessory thefts. While waiting for a street car at Taggart Riverside Park last night, a pickpocket relieved Ira F. Owens, 533 South Harding street, of $571, it was reported to Detectives Rademacher and Peats. The detectives were told the park station was crowded when the. theft occurred. Owens said the money was tied in a cloti} and was in his trousers pockets. Burglars entered the Tlona Refining Company’s filling station at Highland Drive and College avenue sometime Saturday night and stole $42.79 which was In a drawer and SSO which was In a oath register. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass in a rear window. Abram Fournaeo’s store, 114 West Sixteenth street, v. as entered Saturday night and sls were taken from a cash register. JEWELRY STORE IS ROBBED. Jewelry valued at $lB4 was taken by two men from the Urfer Brothers Jewelry store at 923 Massachusetts avenue, when they broke a glass in a front display window early today. John Barnett, 428 North Beville avenue, told the police both men appeared to be young and one of them held a revolver. A burglar entered and ransacked the home of Valle Miller, 3422 Washington boulevard, some time Saturday night. The family la away and police were unable to learn what was missing. Three armed men held up and robbed Edward W. Knittel, 1424 South New Jersey street, a city fireman, of a gold watch valued at $25 aal a purse containing $3 late Saturday night as he was in an automobile driving slowly along a road north of Taggart Riverside Park. Knittel told police one of the men carried a rifle and the other two had revolvers and wore handkerchiefs over the.r faces. He eaid the man with the riflepointed at him and ordered him to stop his machine and hold up his bands, the two searched his pocketA NEGRO YOUTH SNATCHES rURSE. A. E. Butler, 1823 Highland avenue, reported to tha police that a negro held him up as he wns walking to bis home at Eleventh and Illinois streets, Saturday night. He said tha bandit took sl3 out of his pocket. A young negro snatched a pocketbook from Silas Ann Henderson, 1140 Park avenu, last night as she was walking tear New Jersey street and Ft. Wayne avenue. Miss Henderson's screams attracted several men who chased the negro, but he escaped. Police were told the purse contained SB. Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, 216 Mlnkner street, was attacked and robbed of $5 by a man as she was crossing the Big Four Railroad tracks on Richmond avenue, late Saturday night. She told the police that the man choked her, and when she screamed be ran. When Riley Hunt, 2028 College BTeaue, went to police headquarters late last night to report that his automobile had

Wednesday Is Your Last Chance to obtain our extra special terms on the Hoover Electric Cleaner. It is very doubtful whether the factory will permit such liberal terms again—at least not for a long time to come. That the Hoover Is the Best Electric Cleaner In the world Is conceded by aIL Therefore why not get the best at almost “pin-money” terms while you may. Vhe HOOVER It Beats . • • As it Sweeps As it Cleans Come in tomorrow and we will have one sent to your home on trial. We’ll let it be its own salesman. You’ll never want to return it. F.emembex our special term offer expires August 31st. VOMMFOIT hardware co. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

6.4 Wet Wash Will Solve Year Problem The newest and best solution of the family washing problem. Every bundle Individually handled, PER POUND sorted and washed. Then they are wrung out carefully l —over and over lI7FT W 1 AGU untU tiiey are merely .moist. If L i f? fa Oil "No marks, no tags—moist and Minimum Bundle SI.OO clean our canvfta THE CROWN LAUNDRY Telephone Webster 1923 t GET THE HABIT Wear [ NOE’S QUALITY | Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 V. St. JEWELRY STOKE. Opp. Termlaal Statiea.

Tail Light Law Cut Church Attendance Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 29. The Interpretation of the State traffic laws that tail lights on automobiles must be kept burning at all times at night Is cutting tha attendance at evening church services, according to ministers here, who say fanners object to leaving the lights burning during services, because the batteries burn out quickly.

been stolen from Washington street near the police station, the officers told him that his sutomoblle hid been recovered at Taggart Riverside Park. The machine had been driven there by three men who abandoned it and ran, Mr. Hunt was lnormed. FOUR AUTOMOBILES ARE STOLEN. Others who reported their automobiles stolen and which have not yet been recovered were Mrs. Harry Carson, 329 North Illinois street; William Echneff, 925 Hosbrook street; the Becker Machine Company, 940 Lemcke building, and William West, 1407 Sturm avenue. An automobile wheel and a tire was stolen off of a machine belonging to Roy H. Davidson, 3352 West Michigan street# ; where it was parked at Tibbs and West Washington streets, Saturday. The loss I was placed at S6O. | A. C. Franke, 2614 Central avenue, re- | ported to the police that someone stole | a tire, valued at S2O, off of his automobile at Taggart Riverside Park yesterday. CONSIDER PLAZA PETITION AGAIN Circulators to Appear Tonight at Last Public Hearing. Men who circulated the plaza remonstrance for signatures will be preeont ! at the public hearing on the document to ' b* held by the ejections committee of the | city council tonight, Claude W. Miller, a i leader In the movement tv the city's . participation In the plaza project an--1 nouneed today. | The remonstrance has been In the hands of the city council since early In July. ! If the council decide* it is sufficient a special election upon the question of (whether or not the city should proceed j Jointly with the county to acquire land | In addition to that already dedicated by the S.ate for the location of the war memorial building would have to be called. Leading remonstrators have declared ! the petition contains more than 12,000 names, whereas approximately 8,000 are j needed to make It sufficient for th# eall--1 ing of tho special election. The Amerli can I>egion, through Its attorneys has atI tacked th* validity of hundred* of the | signature*. It being claimed enough of j the names are invalid to bring the total j of bona fide signers to less than the re--1 quired 9,000. The attack on th* remonstrance was made at two public hearings held late in j July. At another hearing held last MonI day afternoon the remonstrators were not represented and a continuance was ! requested. Dr. Sumner A. Furnis, chairmsn of the couacii ejections committee, set the meeting for tonight and announced there will be no further sessions. The elections committee desires te have a re- | port ready for presentation to the council as a whole at the next regular meet- | lug, Sept. 5.

CONFISCATE 32 GALLONS BOOZE; ARREST OWNER Police Nab Fred Orme With Wet Goods Seize Auto. Fred Orme, 25, 158 North Blackford street, well known west side police character, was arrested at 5 a. m. today by Lieutenant Houston and Patrolmen Hillman and Lyons, in the rear of his home as he was Just about to unload thirty-tw r o gallons of "white mule” from on automobile which he said he had borrowed from Everette (Little Shiner) Mlddaugh, another police character. The liquor and automobile were seized and taken to police headquarters and Urme was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Orme, who police say was convicted of operating a blind tiger last month and who now is under a grand jury indictment, told the police he had bought fifty-five gallons of the liquor "Just on the other side of Danville" and had sold all but thirty-two gallons found In the machine. Lieutenant Houston said he had a “tip” a load of booze was to bo delivered at that address some time between 1 a. m. and daylight today. He said he “planted” the two patrolmen near the rear of the house. Orme told the police that a "tire was shot off by someone In Danville and that ha threw it away,” coming In on the rim. The same automobile was seized by police several weeks ago when two gallons of "white mule” was found in it. Everette Middaugh, whose name appears on a card in the car, and from whom Orme said be borrowed it for S6O, was charged with operating a blind tiger at the time and when he was found not guilty by the court the machine was returned to him. William Miller, n*gro, 1509 Samoa street, was arrested early yesterday on n blind tiger charge when Lieutenant Houston found him on Indiana avenue near Michigan street with a pint of “white mule." Jesse Thompson, negro, Twenty-Eighth street and Martindale avenue, was arrested on a similar charge when Patrolman Mosby found him in Douglas Park with two half pints of "mule” whisky. Nick Jack, 1809 Shelby street, a poolroom proprietor, was arrested by Lieutenant Winkler and squad on a blind tiger charge when the officers found two half-pint bottles of “white mule” hidden in his poolroom. John Lee, 732% South Illinois street, was arrested by the same officers when he was found selling some home-made beer to two men In his home. Only a small quantity of beer was found, according to the police.

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ye-—v The MOOKEF HELD I J® cop pert-one portrait sets anew standard In phot ' **** tographlc portraiture. Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

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The Safety of Travelers’ Checks Travelers’ Checks insure you against loss. each check at the time of purchase. Your counter-signature in the presence of the person who accepts them identifies yon and makes the check as good as gold. The checks are hound in a neat leather holder in assorted denominations as you desire—slo, S2O, SSO, SIOO, S2OO, FOR SALE BY STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

FIRE SALE Men’s All-Wool Suits Serges, worsted, cassl- MM meres, cheviots, fan- ||JL. 4£&&S nels, thlbets, Herring- 7jTG jnpmE& _ hone weaves and gy| A# ££§ aw others. "■■■■■ High-class, well-mado i*SSfip2P3 clothes. Values up to $45.00, 5 Slightly Smoke Damaged. Women's Ready to Wear ar 1 Shoes Granger Department Store 336-338 West Washington Street

Arc You a Member of the “GOING TO” CLUB All Promises and No Action Some people are good promisers, but that’s aIL They belong to the “Going To” Club. They are going to do a whole lot some day, but “some day” never arrives. iv£ Therefore the favorite day with the doers is today. DO IT NOW. Start a Savings Account. It can he done to- ’* day. To those who have savings we suggest “double yonr savings.” It can be done. Make yourself dependable. j We Pay On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

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