Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1921 — Page 7

■ILL plans set In campaign to f PREVENT FIRES Final Arrangements Made by Workers at C. of C. Meeting. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED At a general meeting of fire prevention ■worker*, which was held at the Chamber of Commerce building at noon today, plans for the ten-day fire prevention campaign, which is scheduled to begin tomorrow were approved as drawn up by Frank C. Jordan chairman of the fire prevention committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce: John C. Loucks. chief of the Indianapolis tiro force, and Jacob H. Bilkene, chief of the fire prevention division of the Indianapolis fire force. The final plans for the campaign, as announced by Mr. Jordan are as follows: On Monday of next week the Indianapolis sanitary board is to begin a citywide removal of rubbish. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, firemen in uniform are scheduled to give fire prevention addresses in all the city schools. During the fire prevention campaign, members of fire prevention speakers’ bureau will appear before civic organizations throughout the city, giving short talks on fire prevention. Requests already have been received by Mr. Jordan from a number of Indianapolis organizations, asking that speakers he furnished from the fire prevention speakers’ bureau for meetings during tile period of the campaign. PROGRAM OX CIRCLE WEDNESDAY EVENING. On Wednesday, Oct. 5, a special fire, prevention program is to be given on Monument Circle. This will begin with a band concert ot 7 o'clock in the evening, which will be followed by a moving picture film. “A Danger That Never Dies,” at 8 o’clock, and a short address on fire prevention by 1,. Alford Fleming of the national board of fire underwriters of New York. The official program calls for talks on fire prevention in factories and stores

“Harvest Tire Sale” ■munm imh hhb MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES, THIS SALE LASTS ONLY 10 DAYS We Still Say That We Have No Competition When You Compare our PRICES and VALUES

Special for j FORD \ 30x3 Fabric $6.4(j 10 DAYS > Fabric 57.45 ONLY— \ SIZES I Cord $12.65 Extra Special—3ox3*4 Eclipse Cord, $14,45. Written Guarantee 8,000 Miles.

NON-SKID FABRIC 32x3% $9.85 32x4 12.65 33x4 12.95 34x4 13.50 Mail Orders Shipped Promptly.

EVENTUALLY You will buy your tires from us. WHY *? Because you will come to realize, more and more, that we actually are selling “real tires” at a price that, combined with quality, puts others to shame- and, too, it’s the idea of doing business with a house that is at all times ready to make good anv loss vou sustain through using our tires. IT IS THIS LONG ARM OF PROTECTION, COMBINED WITH QUALITY AND PRICE THAT WILL EVENTUALLY BRING YOU TO US. WE ASK YOUR FIRST TRIAL. WE WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. IN A CHAIN OF OYER 50 STORES SELLING ECLIPSE TIRES EACH WEEK HAS SHOWN A STEADY INCREASE IN VOLUME UNTIL WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT “ONCE YOU USE ECLIPSE TIRES AND TUBES YOU WILL ALWAYS BE AN ECLIPSE BOOSTER.” OUR METHOD OF - MERCHANDISING THROUGH CHAIN STORES IS A PROVEN SUCCESS. IT ENABLES US TO PURCHASE IN ENORMOUS QUANTITIES AND THEN RESELL AT PRICES THAT STARTLE OUR COMPETITORS. YOU HAVE READ OUR PRICES, MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SHOWING YOU OUR TIRES Eclipse Tire and Rubber Cos. 126 EAST NEW YORK STREET W. T. Kincaid, Gen. Mgr. 'SV p “ Circle 8146

throughout the city on Thursday, Oct. tt A secojid fire prevention campaign is to be given on Monument Circle on Friday Oct. 7, at 7 :S0 o’clock in the evening. The Indianapolis fire department will give a special program consisting of demonstrations of the use of fire apparatus and setting-up exercises. A feature of this program will be the use of fire nets, when twenty-five or thirty persons will Jump from the top of the Indianapolis Water Company building into nets held by members of the fire department. Following this, there is to be a special moving picture film, “The Locked Door.” Uniformed firemen and members of the fire prevention speakers' bureau are to address public meetings in factories and stores on Saturday, Oct. 8. EXPECTED TO REACH CLIMAX OCT. 9. Fire prevention campaign will reach a climax on Sunday, Oct. 9, which' will be the fiftieth anniversary of the Chicago fire and likewise the fiftieth anniversary of the fire prevention movement in the United States. Pastors of all local churches hare been called upon by the fire prevention committee to cooperate with the fire prevention campaign by making a “Clean City” the subject of sermons on that day. Mr. Josiian also announced the following complete list of committee members who will have charge of arrangements so- -prevention campaign: Committee In Chargo of Fire Depart- . ....ue -xionuu.v, Oct. 3 —John C. Loucks. chairman; Charles W. Jewett, Alexander L. Taggart, Henry L. Dithmer, Felix M. McWhlrter, Jeremiah Kinney. J. H. Hilkone. Committee in Charge of Arrangements for Moving Pictures in tile Theaters and on the Circle —J. 11. Hilkene, chairman; Newman T. Miller. Gustav G. Schmidt, E. G. Sourbier, Roltare Eggleston. Committee In Charge of lire Department Drill for Friday night—John C. Loucks, chairman; Hurry H. Fulmer. Committee In Charge of Fire Prevention Program in Churches and Sunday School—Dwight S. Ritter, chairman; the Rev. C. H. Winders, John K. Welch, A. B. Cornelius. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Miss Elizabeth Rainey, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks. A. J. Cochran, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Speakers' Bureau—Mrs. Lela B. Chesline. chairman: Mrs. A. T. Fleming. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Newman T. Miller, the Kev. C. W. Fiber, E. M. Sellers, Gilbert Mize, Chester A. Davis, Louis Schwartz. Committee in Charge of Window Displays—William J. Curran, chairman; Harry A. Kahn, Harry W. Krause. G. A. Efrovmson, Miss Sara Lamer. Franklin Yormegut Jesse E. Miller, Waiter B. Stern, John H. Welch, G. A. Sehnull, W. J. Mooney. Committee on Preparation and Distribution of Fire Prevention Literature—

THESE tires are the mill end run of the factory for the season. Some might have small mould blemishes, but they have been carefully selected for our Indianapolis store and should carry our full guarantee, but we have Instructed Mr. Kincaid to sell them at factory cost and to omit the guarantee, but as usual our customers must be satisfied and we want to Impress on you that this is the greatest tire sale Indianapolis has ever seen.

J. H. Hilksne. chairman : R. W. Wishard, F. O. Belzei, E. U. Graff, Mrs. Harry K. Hayward, D. S. Ritter, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, R. I. Todd. Committee in Charge of Arrangements for Firemen's Addresses in Schools —John C. Loucks,- chairman: E. U. Graff, Harry D. Tutewiler, J. H. Hilkene. Committee in Charge of Citv-wide Clean up—Russell Willson, chairman: Dr. H. G. Morgan, Lucius B. Swift, James H. Lowry, Dr. S. A. Kumiss, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, Mrs. M. L. Reiffel, Harry E. Jordan, Mr*. Leo K. Fessler, John F. White, Dr. Henry Jameson, Charles Kern. Committee in Charge of General Arrangements for Program on Wednesday and Friday Evenings—John L. Loucks, chairman; ,T. N. Hilkene, Jeremiah Kinney, W. J. Curren. Publiicty and Public Relations Comn ittee—F. C. Jordan, chairman; Fred Millis, Mrs. Lela B. Chesline, Newman T. Miller, J. B. Reynolds. Poor Gas Forces Aviator to Land SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30—Forcing crowds in the civic center to run for shelter, Pilot Sam Purcell landed a large airplane bearing four passengers in Grove street, close to the city hall. He was forced down because of poor gasoline. How his large machine with a spread of fifty-on© feet was landed In the seventy-five foot street without a mishap was a marvel to the thousands who gathered about It almost as soon as it had landed. Only a small truss wire in the landing gear was snapped when the plane struck the pavement. Bomb Wrecks Chicago Home; Child Injured CHICAGO, Sept. 30—Five families were thrown from their beds and a block of tenement buildings rocked here early today by a bomb explosion. The bomb practically wrecked the home of Beneta Fidanza, on the south side, and slightly injured an infant daughter. Fidanza blamed the bomb on “black handers,’’ saying he had refused a demand for SII,OOO blackmail. HIGH COST OK LIVING. SCARBOROUGH, England, Sept. 30 When a card which had been mailed in July, 1908, was delivered to Nathan Todd, relieving officer here, he was charged excess postage because the rate had been Increased since the card was mailed. I SB M.(HiO.OOO POSTAGE. Close to $-1.000,000 worth of postage was used in the United States in 1920.

NON-SKID CORDS 32x3% $16.75 32x4 ..... 20.50 33x4 21.00 34x4 21.50 32x4%..._ 27.00 33x4% 28.25 34x4%.._ 28.75 35x4% 30.00 35x5 35.00

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1921.

MONTH’S SEARCH ENDS IN GOSHEN Illinois Man Wanted for Attempted Murder in Oklahoma. Special t The Times. GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 30. —Loreuze C. Webb, 23, of Elgin, 111,, wanted for the attempted murder of James O. Galloway, millionaire oil man of Oklahoma City, was arrested here after a chase of more than a month by a member of an Oklahoma detective agency. A reward of $2,500 for Webb's capture had been offered. Webb, with his brother, Arthur H. Webb, who is still at largo, and Oswald F. Barkley, tried to hold up Galloway at his home in Oklahoma City the night of Aug. 22. When Galloway resisted Webb shot him through the jaw and the robbers then fled. Barkley was arrested several days later at Oklahoma City and confessed. A reward of $2,500 alive and $5,000 dead was offered for the two Webb brothers. Galloway, who was seriously injured, but is recovering, was a business associate of the late Jake L. Hamon of Oklahoma.

STYLE SHOW In Footwear for Women Another new, exquisite Fall model in Walking /n for s anyaceful awn! velous lue at .-vimtary neoi .vnn g Bpring Step rubber heel attached. Shoe Stores Gy. W The Larfc?3l cJUaiu Shu* H tuca mth Lmual butes 164 North Illinois Street An Newark Sforea* J'VeaTnra ? leceSTmeAkto Customers

If Hartmann Says It's Right, It Is Right Fancy Market Baskets Good assortment of colors, Wrapped handles. Biggest bar* gain ever. Two desirable sizes. Genuine Aluminum Roaster One to a customer; no phone orders; each half can be used for baking dish, making f~ A a double purpose utensil;

Don’t Buy a Laundry Stove Buy a small cookstove Instead. Better results with use of leas coal —and more satisfactory. Goo<J 9x12 T ipestry FUGS, $22.50 Every size and duality of rugs at the right price, of course. Saturda> Closing Hour 6 P. M.

HARTMANN’S 315-317-319 East Washington Street.

ROBBERS LOOT ATHLETICCLUB Chicago Cop Strolls by Bandits 5 Cab Unaware of Action. CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 30.—Robbers invaded the lobby of the Illinois Athletic Club in Michigan avenue early today, terrorized two employes and robbed them of $387, the day's receipts. None of the 150 guests of th club was molested. Two bandits drove up In a taxicab during a rainstorm. They entered the club lobby, drew revolvers, compelled A. C. Warner, the night clerk, to open the cash drawer, looted It of its contents and escaped. Edward Jansen, elevator man, was menaced by the bandits guns. A policeman strolled by as the cab containing the bandits drove away, but was unaware a robbery had been committed. MAN FASTEST TALKER. HOUNSLOW, England, Sept. 30.—Several women competed in a fast-speaking contest here, but all were defeated by a man. H. J. Nias got first prize with 234 words in thirty seconds.

Peninsular High-Oven Stove Heats 3 rooms as well as cooks and bakes and saves half the fuel. Perfect Baker Perfect Heater Perfect Cooker

MILLION-DOLLAR SUIT FILED HERE Railway Companies Defendants in Federal Action. Judgments appreaating $925,000 against the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad and •Tames C. Davis, formerly Federal Director of R. iiroadg, were asked by William

The Hotblast Air-Tight Florence Will Pay for Itself in a Few Seasons in the Saving of Coal Read the Inventor’s Guarantee For the past twenty-one years I have offered $5,000 (and N Bums make the same offer now until January Ist, 1922), to any -;a Anv Kind stove manufacturer or dealer who would produce a stove _ " , U or heating device of any kind that depends upon a flue of Fuel. for draft, that will consume all the ingredients of soft coal > STITT or ahy combustible matter, from the moment the fire Is started, outside the construction of the \| Hotblast Air-Tight Florence, but it has never been & A*! High Cost of Coal Makes the Florence Necessary Satisfied &.€& it llo Who - Own* a It is not the original cost of a stove, but what it costs to operate It that in This Florence counts. The FLORENCE Is an investment; it pays > icinity f or itself in a very short time. The Hotblast Air-Tight Florence Will Pay for Itself in a Few Seasons in the Saving of Coal fo me . let us show you the wonderful HOTBLAST AIR-TIGHT FLORENCE, WHY it burns all the smoke, soot and gas in the cheapest soft coal or WHY it burns the cheapest soft coal or slack with the same regularity I ' and cleanliness as the burning of artificial or natural gas. WHY it burns the cheapest soft coal or slack without any soot accumulating In the inside of the stove, in the pipe, or the flue. x WHY the FLORENCE is the only absolute practical smoke consuming stove that has ever been created. WHY no other stove on earth is equal to the FLORENCE. Remember The Florence Heats the Floor t G Five or six feet from the stove, which no stove outside of tho Florence oonstruction will do, and is the most durable stove that was ever made. The ff. y-J'rrS-'- ;, T , first p,orence * hat was so,cl ovep twenty years ago is working wherever it is. IV/ Lit The reason for thiß Is the Florence bums out the fuel. In all other stoves jfJ the fuel bums out the stove.

Complete Bed Outfit, *17.90

32-34-36 South Illinois Street

A. Bradford of New York in a suit filed In Federal Court yesterday. Unauthorized use of a portion of railroad track In Cook County, Illinois, belonging to the plaintiff, by the defendants in making a connection between the Illinois Central Railway and the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad, is made the basis of the suit. The acts complained of Lp this respect occurred between Jan. 1, 1918. and March 1, 1920. It also is charged that for almost eight and one-

Continuous Post Bed, Springs and Mattress Bed outfits will be offered tomorrow at unheard of prices. Our leading special is a heavy 2-inch continuous post Vernis Martin finished bed with heavy fillers, complete with all metal spring and mattress, on sale at the specially reduced price. 500 Weekly. Brass Bed Outfit, Complete, 529.75 Tomorrow we place on sale a limited quantity of these splendid brass beds at this price. The posts are two inches in diameter with heavy fillers, and are a substantially constructed bed in every respect. The springs are made of steel with woven wire top. The cotton top raattress is heavily tufted and weighs forty-five pounds. 50c Weekly.

ALHAMBRA HOLD THIS VP TO THE LIGHT

half years the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad used the tracks without paying any rental. Damages of SBOO,OOO are asked from the railroad company and $325,000 from Mr. Davis. Bradford built the old Cincinnati, Richmond A iluncie Railroad, which later became the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad, then went into a receivership with former Governor James P. Goodrich as receiver, and is now a part of the Chesapeake & Ohio system.

Upholstered Wing Back Rocker *8.75 Rockers like we are offering Saturday are wonderful bargains. Frames are of solid oak, in all finishes, with spring upholstered seats in imitation leather covering. Sells regularly for $17.00. Terms 50c a Week.

See the Wonderful Coal and Gas COMBINATION Range we are selling for *5952 Terms, $1.50 Weely

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