Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1921 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely jflrtfjjtr gfcafcinjs anD Crust Company g^Jaa — 11 ~ BASS VOICE NOT THAT OF SISTER Burglar, Alarmed by Screams, Connects With Backyard Clothesline. A deep, rough voice from oat of the darkneis early today answered Miss Lillian Sanders’ question, “Is that you, siatert” She screamed and a man ran from the room. It vras 1:40 a. m. when Miss Sanders, 145 West Vermont street, was awakened by someone walking In her room. She thought It was her elster, but when a man's voice answered, “I am your old friend, Jan Martin,” she screamed and the prowler ram It was evident that the man did not know the “lay of the land'’ for he struck a wire cloths line iu the hack yard so hard he was knocked down and the wire was jerked loose from the tree. The prowler ran through an alley and escaped. The house had been entered by a front door that had not been locked. Detectives are investigating a number of thefts that were reported. Ed Mitchell of the Indianapolis Tent and Awning Company, 447 East Washington street, reported that a teat and side walls valued at SIS 6 was stolen from the Indiana State fairground. A tire and rim were stolen from an aatomoblle belonging to Dr. George S. Howe, 2027 North Delaware street, parked in front of 3171 North Meridian street. C. L. Scott, 544 North. Meridian street, told the police that a tire and rim valued at S6O were stolen fro mhis car. Miss Ella Billman, 23(.*S College avenue, left room 534, Lerncke building, a few minute* and when she returned she found a man in the office. "Is the Judge In," asked the stranger. When he received the answer that Miss Billman was the only person in the office he left. Then Miss Billman missed her purse that contained $7 from her desk. Arthur Silver, Rural Route D, Box, stt, telephoned the police his home was enterqjl by a burglar and S7O was taken.

JERSEY WOMEN, DRAWN FOR JURY, SEND‘REGRETS’ Think Court Should Not Interrupt Their Pleasures. HACKENSACK, Sept. 14—Sheriff Joseph Klnzltv of Bergen County has received about a score of letters and as many telephone calls from women who bav been summoned to appear today to serve on the petty juries for this month. Judging from the messages, oniy a few will be present. The sheriff said the majority of those summoned appeared to think that serving on a jury was something like attending a tea party—that they could appear if they wished or stay away at pleasure. The sheriff said he had done his duty in summoning them and that If they did not appear it was up to the court to decide what should be done. The first letter the sheriff opened was from a prospective juror. In it the woman said: “It will be very hard for me to appe_. on Wednesday, as I haven't concluded my vacation as yet. and I don't think the court ought to interfere with my pleasure.” As the sheriff put this letter to one side he was confronted by another with this: “Since I offered my services I have secured a good position, and if I serve I am afraid that I will lose my Job. What will I do?” The sheriff didn't send any advice, saying that he would let the woman decide for herself. So it went along, excuse after excuse, until the sheriff didn’t know which way to turn. Thirty-five women are scheduled to appear in court before County Judge John B. Zabrlskie, they having stated several weeks ago that they were willing to serve.

ORENBURG SWEPT OF INFANT LiFE Famine Strikes Hard in Southeastern Russia. MOSCOW, Sept. 12., via London, Sepr. 14.—A scourge of death is sweeping off the babyhood of Orenburg, in the southeastern corner of Russia. '‘The Infant mortality in Orenburg is terrible,” said a woman official, who is chief of the motherhood and infants division of the Orenburg local government. “There is a shortage of milk and fats and other nourishing food, as well as of clothing.” Orenburg lies in the southern ranges of rhe Ural Mountains, Just east of Samara, the seat of Russian famine. Although the soviet government is hampered by lack of railway locomotives, cars and other equipment, it is rushing such trains as it can into the stricken districts. Hamilton County Man Dead at Age of 90 Funeral services for William H. Applegate, 60, who died yesterday at the home of his son, E. E. Applegate, near Cicero, will be held Thursday ai the Cicero M. E. Church. Mr. Applegate was born near Noblesville In 1532. His parents were among the first settlers in Indianapolis but moved to Hamilton County a short time later. Mr. Applegate lived all his life in Hamilton County. He is survived by two sons, E. E. Applegate of Cicero, and J. M. Applegate of Indianapolis, and one daughter, Mrs. Edith Lummls of Bridgetown, N. J. Catholic Students Honor Italian Poet Members of the Holy Rosary Chnrch and students In the Holy Rosary School took part in a parade this morning In commemoration of the anniversary of the death of Dante Allgberi, the Italian poet. August Bisesl. stndent, carried an oil painting of Dante and Beatrice, painted by Prof. N. A. Rlgucci, an Italian, who has recently come to Indianapolis from Roma, at the head of the procession. Following the parade exercises ware held at tha school, 633 Stevens street, the Rev. Marino Priori, pastor of the church, Charles Veniviani and Professor Rigncci being the speakers.

GET THE HABIT Wear | NOE’S QUALITY ~~j Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE JSWKLBI Ops. Tamlaal Itatlta

FOUR INJURED ACCIDENT TOLL OF THE STREETS Man Who Pours Gasoline by Aid of Lighted Match in Hospital. Four persons were injured in accidents yesterday afternoon and last night, and the police made two arrests -after investigations. A match was lighted In order that Orville Trottner, 828 South Meridian street, eouid see to pour gasoline into the tank of an automobile. Asa result Tro-ttner is in the city hospital recovering from severe burns on his hands, arms and back. Ed Moore, 637 Russell avenue, and Trottner were in the automobile which went “dead” at Missouri and Maryland streets. Trottner went to a filling station and got a can of gasoline. The automobile caught fire when the explotion occurred, but the fire department quenched the flames. TWO BOYS HIT BY Al'TO. Russell Jones, 9. 11R North New Jersey street, was seriously injured when crossing the street near his home. In company with Eugene Schuler, 7,12 k North New Jersey street, Jones walked in front of an automobile driven by Charles H. Bone, 44, 423 Drexel avenue. Jones was Injured but Schuler escaped with a few bruises. Bone was arrested on tie charge of assault and battery. Jones was taken to the city hospital, where his condition is critical. Sam Coma, 17, 632 Stevens street, was cut and bruised when he was knocked down in an accident at Martindale avenue and Nineteenth street. Coma was pushing a cart loaded with fruit when a horse became frightened and charged in such ft way that a buggy was thrown against the push cart and Coma. George Timmons, 45, 1920 Muskingum street, was driving the horse. WOMAN HURT. SON ARRESTED. Mrs. Nancy Frye, 58. Audubon road and Tenth street, was injured in an automobile accident at New Y'ork street and Gladstone avenue. Her son, Fred Frye, 20, was arrested on the charge of speeding. Frye's automobile collided with an automobile driven by C. B. Wooster, 2537 Bellefontaine street. Four persons narrowly escaped injury when a cattle truck crashed into an automobile in which they were sitting. The automobile was parked in front of 604 Massachusetts avenue. In it were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunlap, 6UVj Massachusetts avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mullin, of the same address. The driver of the truck did not stop after the accident. Cleve Mullin followed the truck in another automobile and at Senate avenue and \\ ashington street caused the arrest of Kenneth Steele, 17, of Wilkinson, Ind., on the charge of failing to stop after an accident.

MASSES POWER FOR LAST RUSH Spain to Make General Move Against Moors. MADRID, Sept. 14.—Spain Is sending troops Into Morocco at the rate of nearly two thousand weekly fox a supreme military effort against the rebellions Moorish tribesmen, it was learned from official source* today. It is reported the offensive began this week will be discontinued after the Spaniards have strengthened their positions and that a general advance may be postponed several mont'xs to allow time to train the new troops arriving In Morocco. Spanish workmen are getting restive over the Morroean war and the government Is taking strong measures to prevent agitations growing Into actual revolt. Fresh rioting by workmen was reported today from Barceionia and Bilbao. Franc has been giving Spain benoveolent support In her Morroean operations but the attitude of the Spanish workmen may change the French policy. TALKS BEFORE ADVERTISERS. “Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One and the Daily Newspapers” will be the subject of an address at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow by F. Guy Davis, Chicago, western manager ,ot the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. In his address, Mr. Davig will deal with some 1921 aspects of newspaper advertising. Tells How She Gained Weight and Strength hy Taking Bitro-Phosphate gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well.” Hook's Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Advertisement. STUDY HUMAN NATURE Make people like you. get along better, make more money, develop a winning personality, learn to know people es they are. Send 5 cents (stamps) for "Personal Power,” a little book that points the way. Address Progress Deague, 31D7 Union Sq, back.—Advertisement. STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cqtk*gmSoopjthefTorit<i for safety rax or hTlr.j. Mending Tissue S*-n I To£ No sewing or darning. Repair* clothing llk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of all kinds. kid gloves, macklntoshss. umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc.. Package postpaid, is wants, two packages. 26 cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blalrsvflle. Pm.

I DOG HILL PARAGRAFS fO^BSSS [BRUHOf— K/-. r "V-v :: i pg J TTi\ /TT\ /Q\ The interior of the Tlckville opera house is being fixed up so and improved until the East Lynn Company will hardly know It, when Jt comes this fall. A traveling painter, who has been to New York, has been hired to paint a picture of that city on the drop curtain. • * • Sile Kildew attended the circus at Tlckville last Friday, but came home half-way disappointed in It, as the bareback rider performed in the ring at the other end of the tent. • • • The Postmaster has decided to enlarge his business and has just received a box of lemons, some of wnieb he has hung outside in a rat trap as a sample. WILL UNVEIL MEMORIAL. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept, 14—The memorial under construction here in honor of the fornter service men of Blackford County will be unveiled Sept. 28.

The WOLVERINE—Direct Radiating—Self-Cleaning

Here Is Your Chance to Buy a High Grade Furnace Installed Complete to Heat from rr 5 to 7 Rooms for PI PELESSFU RN ACES Heating engineers from factory win be at our store this week to explain construction and lay out heating system for your building. Their advice and services are FREE and place you under no obligation.

These furnaces arc guaranteed to heat your home to your satisfaction. Are easy to manage and burn any kind of fuel. Manufacturers and installers of high-grade furnaces since 1881. Come, in and see these furnaces on our floor or telephone and we will have one of the factory heating engineers call on you. Other sizes at correspondingly low prices. We also have for sale the Celebrated WOLVERINE Superheater Furnace in both Pipe and Pipeless types on which special prices will , be made during this special sale. After our quota is exhausted no more can be sold at these prices, so investigate now.

F. H. Cheyne Electrical Cos. 115 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis Phone MAin 5394 for Factory Expert. This Service Free.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921.

PEOPLE WOULD DIE IF U. S. AID WAS WITHDRAWN Dr. Clarence D. Royse Says Picture in Armenia Is Black as Painted. “It’s all true, every word of It—the picture is as black as It Is painted,’ said Dr. Clarence D. Royse today In describing the conditions In Armenia, whence he has Just returned from a tour of Investigation. Dr. Royse formerly was director of Indiana Near East relief. Last June he was invited to Join a party of relief official* In a visit to the stricken countries of the Near East* The visit was made to ascertain If possible what Is to be the future of the persecuted Christians in the Bible lands. “This much we have discovered,” said Dr. Royse, “and it is no Idle dream. If America were to suddenly withdraw her suppct from Armenia and the other countries of the Bible lands, within six weeks there would not be a handful of Armenians surviving.' 1 Dr. Royse has sickening stories of the suffering of natives of the Near -East from starvation and cholera. He saw people totter and crumple down to tlielr death In the streets. Members of his party were stricken with a malady akin to cholera and one of the party was left behind at the point of death. The children of Armenia worship America and Its flag, Dr. Royse says, for they have no hope in any other direction. One of the first things they are taught Is to sing “The Star-Spangled Banner” and they love to sing it. One of the pitiable sights the Americans came across, Dr. Royse says, was hundreds of pretty Armenian girls, almost children, some of them not more than 10 years of age, nearing the shameful tatoo marks of the Turkish harem on their arms and necks. Here and there one of these pathetic little crea-

turcs was carrying a baby, the offspring of a Turkish master. “I have seen so many horrors In the last six weeks,” said Dr. Royse, “that Ft makes me heartsick to think of them. It is Impossible to go into that unhappy country opd not suffer physically and mentally. I never want to see such sights again.” Dr. Royse Is a resident of Rockville. He will be in charge of the fraternal division of Near East Relief with headquarters In New York City. —-v A dimple, a curve of f A baby'* mouth that uggests the ripple of a MPHb laugh, a glint in the eye* \/A 3r that speaks volumes of / ‘‘JirwfflL happiness. It's a photographic portrait of baby Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.

A few days ago • • • ONE of Ayres’ buyers • • • RETURNED from England * * * AND while over there • • • HE bought a lot * OF men's wool sox. I Just thought IT might Interest * ■ YOU to know * • • • THAT these fine * * • ENGLISH wool sox • • • HAVE arrived • • • AND are on sale IN the Men's Store. * • AND the cost Is only • • • EIGHTY-FIVE cents. —Thank Yon (Advertisement.)

For a limited time we will sell the well known WOLVERINE Direct Radiating Furnace at the unheard-of price of—--525.00 Down Will Put this Furnace in Your Basement —Balance in 10 Monthly Payments

The WOLVERINE Superheater

POCAHONTAS COAL at INDIANA COAL PRICE 2 Tons for sls 3rd VEIN RED ASH MINE RUN Two tons or more at this rate MAIN 0203 Metropolitan Fuel Cos. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

You Cannot Foresee With Exactness the day you w ; ll meet with OPPORTUNITY or ADVERSITY, but at some time or other, BOTH are to be expected in the average life. PREPARE NOW by opening a Savii.gs Account. The door is open. Don’t hesitate. It’s easy. Ail you need is a dollar or more, and determination to deposit regularly. DON’T PUT IT OFF. YOU’LL LOSE. START NOW. We Pay 4-V2% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. Ask about our Partial Payment Plan for Investors.

f she New Garland Combined Coal and Gas Range Most perfect range on market. Perfect lower oven for coal or Upper oven for gas only. Broiler with enameled pan. Polished top—seif lighter. Kindles coal with gas. No need to bother with starting CASH OR PAYMENTS—LiberaI allowance for your old stove. CHARLES KOEHRING 878-882 Vs. ave. Tel. DRexel £ 00 Calorie Furnaces. irwruum un _______________________ __

Your Family Washing OIWUHc! Sterling Laundry Drexel 6300

23-123 Tt:e MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. . Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Btreeta.

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

Hone*t Service. B**ioa*bl Prlc*. SHIRLEY BROS. CO„ Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICCS—MS N. lUlnoia St.. 5371 E. Wbhh> ( tn St.. SOSO N. IlUn.l* St, SUM W. Mlcbiitan St, *Bl* fc. Washington st. Cirri. ISIS. 1 Auto. 11-U* Amb. Brvle*. a W. Mtattietiit. Oar Ova Crnent CttkM*.

Special Sale On Pianos and Players Small payment down buys any Instrument. Balance In weekly or monthly payments. We are giving away 66 pieces with our talking machines. Violins on Easy Payments Don't miss this sale. Come In at once and be convinced at Wilson Music Shop 322 Virginia Aye. We Are Open Every Night Os This Sale.

—DANIELS—BOYS’ SUITS GOOD QUALITY CHEVIOTS Belted pleated a nn backs. With & fFz 35 l two pairs of pants EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Large assort- a ipj ment of mate- A U *4/ rials. Two pairs of pants Your money back with a smile if you are not satisfied. Washington and Delaware

Excursion via lagßgffßgnfel SUNDAY, SEPT. 18,1921 Indianapolis, Ind. TO Cincinnati, O. ROUND TRIP TICKETS SO.OO INCLUDING WAS TAX O"™* Farther Reduction for Children. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.. Central Standard Time; returning leaves Cincinnati, Central Union Station, 7:00 p. m, Centril Standard Tims (8:00 p. m, City Time). For further information apply to CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE or UNION STATION J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent. r < Modern Painless Methods Our skilled workmen are all licensed dentists and are Instructed to combine serrioe with their skill. In extractions they use Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen—assuring you of painless treatment and no after effects. United talon. Dental Corp. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market Bft. and Circle Ground Floor. Lady Attendant. L. --^==rzr--—■■■■ . ■— f sUwlftßidh* J \"2L£r* J 315-317-319 E. Washington St. > ■■■■ ■■■ .#1 SPECIAL SALE NOW ON ff’.v.r*: ton qa LEON TAILORING Cl <P/U- JV U 1 U. Mew York S*. tmi %J ' 1 -i DETROIT VAPOR STOVE# PENINBULAR BTOVEB QURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPH# For Salt by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-6 E. Wash. r CLOTHING CREDIT Hoyle ARirv Clethisf Cat MI-m-Ml VT. Washington 81 • Deers West Senate Arts , ’ - ■ ■■ HEATING STOVES Urge sixe, IS in. rn Junior Heatera ■ f i o*wv lip Littie Furniture Store Wnhffioion 8$