Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely &atun£S anb Crust Company BANK RATES TO BE LOWER SOON New York and Boston Federal Reserve Systems to Set Example. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.—Lower bank rates at an early date were predicted today at the close of the quarterly session of the advisory council of the Federal Reserve Board. New York and Boston Federal Reserve Banks, both of which have a flat rediscount rate of per cent, will be the first to make rediscount rate cuts. Other banks in the Federal reserve system, notably Chicago and Cleveland, may be quick to follow the lead of Boston and New York. Officials of the Federal Reserve Board refused to divulge details of the discussions of the council, except to say there had been r. most extended canvass of the economic situation and that easier money condition was an outstanding factor. Drops in reserve bank rediscount rates will exert a healthy influence upon credit. The strength of the Federal reserve system and its ability to meet future emergencies is clearly indicated by the almost unprecedented reserve ratios, registered for some of the big districts of the East and Middle West. MINOR THEFTS ARE REPORTED Lull Noted in Activity of Crooks. Several minor thefts reported to the police last night and today showed marked inactivity on the part of crooks who have been making a livelihood by their nightly depredations. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 North Delaware street, reported to the police that a burglar entered his home and took a watch valued at SSO, and a purse containing sl2 from his trousers pockets. Liddy Anderson, IklSfj East Washington street, told the police that a burglar entered her room while she was away and stole her pugse containing $lB. Mrs. E. B. Scott, living near Ben Davis, telephoned the police that a thief had carried away .wenty-one chickens from her coop during the night. Elmer L. Pohlman, 2323 Central avenue, reported that four tires and some tools Were stolen from his automobile. C. P. Day, CSO West Thirtieth street, parked his car in front of 220 West Thirtieth street and a tire valued at s2l was Stolen. „ , John E. Merriman, 3333 North Capitol avenue, reported that a coat and watch Were stolen from a rear room at 23 North Pennsylvania street.

Horn Scares Horse; Woman Meets Death Mrs. Etta Carson of Valley Mills was fatally injured late yesterday when she as thrown from the step of a buggy and fell beneath the wheels of a heavy motor truck. The accident occurred when the horse became frightened as the truck started to pass Mrs. Carson. Dr. Paul Robinson, coroner, is investigating. Mrs Carson iad started to walk to her home from Mars lIUI. when she met her father, who was driving a horse and buggy. He stopped and she started to get Tnto the buggy. The driver of the truck started to pass and sounded the horn to warn Mrs. Carson. The horse gave a sudden start and Mrs. Carson was thrown under cue truck wheels. She died in a few minutes. Fremont Davis of West Newton was the driver of the truck. Ursaline Order Treasurer Dies Indianapolis relatives have received word of the death of Sister Loretta, treasurer of the Crsaline Order who died Monday in the Crsaline Convent in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Alphonse Smith, pastor of the St. Joan of Arc Church a brother of th~ deceased ar.d eight sisters also survive. They are. Mrs. Elizabeth Prau. Mrs. William Thale. Miss Lena Smith. Miss Anna Smith and Miss Theresa Smith of this city and Steter Madella Smith, Providence Order, St. Mary’-of -the-Woods, Sister Alphonsina also of the Providence Order. St. Mary-of-the-Woods and Sister Olivia Smith who is in the l rsaline ConVent in Louisville.

Butler Sorority to Sell Theater Seats Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Bororlty of Butler College today were Jnaking plaps to sell tickets for the opening performance of Nance O’Nell In “The Passion Flower” at English's on Thursday, Oct. 13 The sorority has made arrangements to swell the furnishing fund of their new sorority house by receiving a certain per cent on the receipts of the tickets. The sorority is planning to “pack” the house. BARKER RETURNS VOLCSTARILT. Following a hearing before a United States commissioner in Detroit on a charge of making a false affidavit to defraud the (Government, David Barker, formerly a soldier, voluntarily returned to Indianapolis and surrendered himself to Crederiek Van Xuys, l nited States district attorney, yesterday. According to Capt. Thomas E. Halls, head of the secret service, Barker swore to an affidavit that he had not received $l3O in compensation. Later it was discovered that he had received and cashed a check for that amount. Barker's bond was fixed at SI,OOO. RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Creation of a department of rural school education to be headed by J. L. O'Brien of Washington, D. C., was announced yesterday by L. X. Hines. State superintendent of public instruction and presidentelect of the State Normal School at Terre Haute. The new department, which will be operated In connection with the normal school, will begin active work on Oct. 3. Mr. Hines says the board of trustees has decided upon the establishment of a similar department in the Huncie branch of the State Normal School. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AR wool suits to jour r A mrasnrs for 'H* M 0 S* I LEON TAILORING CJ. V Mending Tissue T he n a<X No Bcwlnc or darning. Repairs clothing ■ilk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, ambrsllas, parasols, stockings, etc.. Package . postpaid. ia vents, two packages, ]{ cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING COs BialrsvUit, Pa.

HIGH OFFICERS OF M. E. CHURCH WILL ASSEMBLE Purpose Reviewing World Progress During Period of Centenary. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The Rev. Dr. R. J. Wade, D. D., corresponding secretary of the committee on conservation and advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church announces the national conference ctf the church to consider its Torld wide missionary and benevolent interests, to be held in the church house of Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 15 to 17. Dr. Wade said: “The purpose of the conference is to assemble representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church for three days of thanksgiving, prayer and council a realized need and the- church’s reply. The conference will be held for information, inspiration and deepening of the spiritual life of the Methodist Episcopal Church. lc is expected that through this conference that America and all the world will hear the solemn voice of a church reiterate its loyal devotion to Jesus Christ as the hope of the world at a time when tho spiritual forces of the world are unaroused.” The conference will review progress of the world program outlined in the centenary period of five years. To finance this work, Methodists of the United States have pledged $100,000,000. Detroit was asked for $5,707,920 and subscribed $6,152,563. The committee in charge has placed the conference at the same time with the regular meetings of boards of home missions, church extension and education, the council of boards of benevolence and of the bishops. Ail seats at the conference will be assigned and reserved. The following groups are being invited: Bishops, district superintendents, members of the council of boards of benevoleuce, members aud staff of constituent boards, the editors of Methodist papers, five pastors aud five laymen from each episcopal area In addition to members of the boards. The fund for expenses of the conference has been given by men and women as testimony of their devotion and interest.

HEAR TALKS ON WOOL AND STEEL Rotarians Favored With Diversified Subjects. A discussion of sheep raising and the wool industry was delivered by John E. Webb, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel, yesterday. Mr. Webb, who is a member of the club, told of some of his earlier experiences in sheep raising, the growth of his business to its present proportions and touched upon the different kinds of wool and on various other features of the business. Several of the officers of the American Society for Steel Treating, including A. E. White, a member of the Rotary Club of Ann Arbor, and president of the society .were guests of the club. Mr. White spoke briefly of the work of the society and its growth. An invitatiou was extended to the members of the club to attend tho Speedway ra*es that were on today's program for the steel treaters’ convention. DESERTER IS SENTENCED. John W. Hurst, 25, who enlisted in the 151st Infantry in Indianapolis In 1913 anil deserted after serving two months, was sentenced to two years at hard labor at a Federal prison by a ocurt-martlal at Ft. Benjamin Harrison jesterday. Hurst was arrested here la July.

Ktewarfi Style Show In Footwear tor Women Two more models of charming beauty just m—the last word in style and the utmost in value! Patent Leather Ask for ti vely t *perftwnted 133 N °' 4760 with white inlay. *l/ I Mahogany Calf Walking M Junior Louis ■ Oxford; perforated ball strap. M* Le a t her Heel. top and foxings; brass eyelets; *r Mm. Flexible sole. B military heel with Spring-Step M ■ Suitable for danc- 4% B rubber heol attached. Especl- ■■B* Ing. %d£r ally suited for Fall wear. J& ®JWo.r6 Sfcoe Stores Cb. Tfe. Ursvtk k.iiaiii ot ittutu Store* in the United States. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 164 N. ILLINOIS St. Men and Women ,OT Newer* Store* Obeli SsrtMey Errnlngf so Accommodate Customers.

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.

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—O4< N. Illinois St.. 387? K. Washington St., 3020 N. Illinois gt„ >IOB W. Michigan St.. 38X5 E. Washington St. Circle ISIS. Auto. 81-188. Amh. Service, We —P" Own Cement Casket*.

j DOG HILL PARAGRAFS | Tff nmmMi A traveling man stopped at the Tickvllle Hotel Monday of this week. He is the same one that was there last year. • * * Jefferson Fotlocks seems to think that these are not near as many fleas now as there used to be. Yam Sims says there’ are Just as many, but that there are several other members of the family for them to get on now. • • • The Tidings reports that Raz Barlow was a business visitor in Tickville Saturday afternoon. This is the Becond time his name has been in the paper in the past few months, and he is thinking about starting a scrap book.

Socialist to Hold Meetings Abc-ut City Socialist meetings to be addressed by William H. Henry, nominee for mayor, will be held at Montcalm and Eighteenth streets at 7 o’clock and at Twenty-First street and Sugar Grove avenue at 8 o'clock this evening. Other Socialist speakers will appear at Thirteenth street and Columbia avenue at 8 o'clock. Mr. Henry will speak at Sixteenth and Alabama streets at 7 o’clock and at Nineteenth street and College avenue at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. Other speakers will discuss Socialist doctrines at State avenue and Prospect street Thursday evening. GEORGE 11. SWAN MISSING. The police today were asked to search for George 11. Swan, 65, 1254 West Twenty-Sixth street, who has been missing since Labor Day. Mr. Swan left home on Labor Day saving he was going to Vincennes, Ind. He is said not to have arrived in that city.

Stop That Itching Its unnecessary and nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN RESINOL .Soothinq and HeaJinq

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1921.

COMPACTNESS ONE ESSENTIAL BEAUTY POINT City Park Bulletin Outlines System of Home Grounds Planting. Compactness is one of the essential points of beauty In the planting of home grounds, says a bulletin issued today by George E. Morgan, head of the special service of the city park department. Nothing tends more to draw attention to the lack of design or produce general untidyness than a scattered, ill devised arrangement, says Mr. Morgan. “Each part of the layout should be connected and all should be but parts of the combined whole,” he declared. Each part should fit into its neighbor, no space should be lost, no untidy corners left and no part of the place seem overplant In respect to other views. “Connection and order are the universal laws of nature and should be copied as far as possible. Every structure should have its appropriate sittings, to give proper effect and expression. “An inferior object though pleasing for a time, will quickly grow unpleasant and displeasing. It is only true, welt planned natural beauty that is lastingly enjoyed. “Care should be exercised in planting the place to acquire compactness and unity of parts, not to overdo the matter or over crowd the planting—as too many plantings is just as evident a mistake if not more than too little. Regardless of the layout have your plantings whether they be large or small In groups and not scattered over the scheme without regard to sitting or appropriateness. “Those citizens who are contemplating fall planting are urged to consult the special service, department public parks, for free suggestions and advice.”

JEST a year ago I bought a pair OF soft English gloves • • • TO wear when motoring AND they cost me $5.00 WHICH was alright THEY were worth it BIT Just yesterday ... IN Ayres Men’s Store I saw the same gloves FROM London, England. SAME shade of tan SAME fine quality AND the price was $3 50 WHICH is $1.50 less THAN I paid ONE year ago. 80 if you’re thinking OF new gloves • • • MR. Indianapolis Motorist I’LL recommend these AS the best men s gloves IN town for $3.50. —Tbsnk you. (Advertisement.)

When a tooth can no longer hold a filling It should be crowned, and when there Is crowning to be done It should be performed by the Uuited Union Dentists. Our methods are painless and prices low. The gold we use for this work Is as near to perfection as that used by any dentist in America! I'iilted Union Dental Corp. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner East Market Bt. and Circle 22 Vears in Tlii* Locution. Ground Floor. l.ady Attendant.

| If Hart mann 1 Isay* ifeßWhl- J \ It IS Rtehl / PMBSIVKS J 7 315-317-319 E. Washington St.

CLOTHING credit Hovle o ARICt JrC. Clolbiag Cs. *Ol-300-307 W. WublD(tos 81 > Doors West Senete Are. Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum 3o*ip.fMnt7nwßt t T!i*t*m,Ho.rvrTwhw TSr**.rrpWr addi-u *m. CuU<mir*L*or*trtM,2)tpt.:X, Ul4i,uut HEATING STOVES $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG.

Prepare for Opportunity AT THE Knights of Columbus Evening School Short Practical Course* for Men and Women MODERATE TUITION FEES Courses Free to Ex-Service Men who present Honorable Discharge Papers showing service during the Great War.

COURSES OFFERED

Auto Mechanics Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Business English Drafting French

Skilled Instruction in Essentials for Definite Results. FALL TERM, Oct. 3 to Dec. 23 Registration on and after Sept. 19th. 1 to 5:30 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 P. M. For Information, Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus EVENING SCHOOL, 113 East Maryland Street. Phone MAin 3027.

Safety First! To insure the public against thievery, the Alhambra Theatre has rented a Safety Deposit Box in this bank to protect Thos. Ince Million Dollar Film MOTHER O’MINE which opens at that theater next Sunday. Insure your valuables against burglary by using our vault. National City Bank 14-18 E. Washington Street

Every boy likes _ FOOTBALL Hablch’s have Just received all-leather, rugged foot balls that will delight every boy In Indianapolis —and the w/ price is very small. // * // ALL-LEATHER FOOT LrffjLjmß BALLS. GOOD STRONG BLADDER, $2.00 and $2.75 BASKET BALLS -All leather. ''**'*“* Well made for rough wear

Small Investors Who are seeing the wisdom in accumulating funds will find our Real Estate Preferred Stocks bearing 7 per cent Tax Free income a conservative and wise investment. Consult our organization about your problems. Now is an excellent time to make safe Investments with a good return. Fletcher American Company Second Floor Fletcher American National Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS.

GET THE HABIT Wear j NOE’S QUALITY ”j Jewelry THE FLETCHER AX. NOE 108 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORK. o*3. Tsrmlml Stetl.a.

Higher Accountancy Public Speaking Radio Telegraphy Salesmanship Show Card Writing Vulcanizing

Acetylene Welding

Before the "shot In” f weather comes, order those photographic porNinth Floor, Kahn Bldg. ""nTßO^’vAPOfr^OvT^'" PENINSULAR BTOVEB GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Bal by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO.

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The National Dessert FOR most people the best part of a meal Is the dessert. Ice Cream has proved to be the most popular “last course” In the average family. As an “After the Theatre" treat or when friends drop In, Ballard's Ice Cream is doubly appreciated Ballard Ice Cream Cos. “The Mix is Pasteurized to Make It Safe” MAin 0410—1152. Ask for Ballard's at Drug Stores v —^ and Confectioner*.

| RETORT Self-Feeding Magazine Heater for Soft Coal Because It is self-feeding. It n,i^SEjjgy^junrSßi) 7 will hold fire longer than any other J A self-feeding etove wiU malnn tain a more even temperature than A self-feeding store require* cU.3Jftßv7BjrT*jT les* attention than other itoves. lififf No other store heats the floor A Most beautiful etore on the mar*at - our Bt ° T ® part payjs v '■' ■ -jjggjjjt I Agent for Calorlo Plpeleee Fury haces and Qariand Pipe Furnaces. CASH 0R PAYMENTS mfKKKti Charles Koehring 878-882 Virginia Avenue. V l TILKFHOXEB- - exel MOO. An to. 51-038.

Your Family Washing Send if G j • "H, unary CIWAUIGe Sterling Laundry Drexel 6300

You Teach Your Children Cleanliness, courtesy, honesty—why not add thrift. Bring the children into the bank and introduce them, let them make their own deposits "Just like the grown-ups do.” This will not only plant within them the seed of thrift, but will build character that will Insure success In later life. Saving (like spending) is a habit. We Pay on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street Oet One of Our Home Banks.

WINDOW SHADE CLEANERS and MANUFACTURERS Indiana's Leading “Blind Men" R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama St. MA 5829

-^Canlels^ Washington and Delaware. Knit Union Suits Women's and misses’; band top: built-up shoulders; tight and loose knees. T* Sizes 36 to I%U/t 44. Price J(/L Knit Bloomers Women’s and misses’; fine quality; flesh; A A elastic knees M and waist