Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrtdjer fallings anti Crust Comport? ! 1 PICTURES SHOW PROCESSES OF STEEL COMPANY Illustrations Accompany Talk at Junior C. of C. Dinner. Motion pictures showing molten steel and its gradual melting and the pouring of the molten metal into molds, and other features of the work at the plant of the Commonwealth Steel Company of East St. Louis, accompanied the talk by Clarence H. Howard, president of the company, president of the St. Louis council. Boy Scouts of America, and who conceived the Junior Chamber of Commerce idea, at a dinner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Claypool hotel last night. During his talk Mr. Howard touched upon the value of proper training of boys and young men—a work in which he Is deeply interested, and outlined his early start as a bread winner. He said that when he was only 14 years old he was forced, through the inability of his parents to help him, to start out into the world and make his own living. He said that one of his earliest experiences was when he asked a man in the shop where he was first employed ‘ what made the wheels go round?” and was told that it would cost him money to learn that. He said he had no money to purchase information, and that he resolved he would some day have a plant of his own and that in his plant every opportunity would be afforded young men to obtain suitable technical training that would fit in with their stork. In the motion pictures, by the way, It was shown that such classes are being conducted In Mr. Howard's plant. In speaking of the importance of the boy, Mr. Howard said that boy life is the foundation upon which the Nation builds. He spoke highly of the work of the Boy Scouts and of the Junior and senior Chambers of Commerce, and pointed out that a boy could pass, a he grew older, from the Boy Scouts to the junior chambers and from the junior chambers to the senior chambers. One of the important features of shop life that he emphasized, both in his talk and in the pictures was the matter of suitable safety equipment for machines. Preceding the talk by Howard. Charles F. Coffift, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Comerce, spoke briefly, com plimenting the work of the junior Chamber of Commerce. Myron Hughel. president of the local junior chamber, presided at the dinner. Sahara Grotto to Hold Ceremonial Tonight The grand fall ceremonial of the members of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will be held this evening at the Athenaeum. An oriental extravaganza. “Princess by Proxy,” written by Raymond F. Murray, will be presented, and following its presentation, Samuel M. Ralston will speak on “Good Fellowship.” The program will be completed with a dance.

New Savings Department The Indiana National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $4,000,000.00

Personal Interest Our customers, who have been dealing with the Indiana National Bank for years, will tell you this Bank takes a personal interest in its depositors. The officers are easily accessible and you will have a right to all the courtesies at the Bank’s command. Service for the Thrifty To encourage thrift, prompted the new department in the Indiana National Bank. The strength of this institution, its long existence (succeeding the Branch Bank of Indiana in 1865) and its strong board of directors, are determining factors in opening savings accounts in the new department. Service will be the watchword, as it has always been in every department of this bank. Start Saving NO W! Resolve to spend less than you earn, then deposit your surplus every week or month regularly in our New Savings Department and you will be astonished to observe how rapidly your account will grow. If you have never had a Savings Account, BEGIN NOW. Become one of our new depositors in our New Savings Department

The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana

OFFICERS OF LEGION GO TO ENCAMPMENT Third State Session to Be Held at Wabash Monday. State officers of the American Legion left today for Wabash, where the third annual State encampment will open Monday morning. Wabash legionnaires have made great plans for a successful convention and more than 1,000 ex-service men and women are expected. The bulk of the delegates will arrive in the convention city Sunday afternoon and evening. ! Marion County delegates will leave Sunday morning and afternoon. A special car leaving the terminal station at 12 o’clock will carry the Marion County Council Band, county council officers and some delegates. Among the State officers who were to gather in Wabash today were State Commander L. R. Gignilliat, Adjutant L. Russell Newgent, Treasurer F. A. Switzer and Past Commander Raymond S. Springer. J. Frank Cantwell, presiden* of the Marion County Council. A. C. Ketcham, vice president; J. W. Ebaugh, secretary and Neal Grider, treasurer were expected to go on the special car Sunday. The band will have a photograph taken in Monument Place at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Brisk contests for State offices are expected to feature the convention, which lasts through Monday and Tuesday. Ft. Wayne, Muncie, Kokomo and Vincemws. which have avowed candidates for State commander, will have big delegations present. John Gilpin of Ft. Wayne. W. H. Unversaw of Kokomo and J. B. O'Neil of Muncie are among the candidates out. A real scrap also was brewing over the position of Indiana national executive committeeman. Dr. T. Victor Keene of Indianapolis, the present committeeman. is understood to be a candidate for re-election. That he may have opposi tion was expected from the fact that one of the local posts this week adopted a resolution favoring present Commander Gigmilliat for the post if he will accept it. Besides the elefction and social features members of the legion are virtually in terested in the convention's consideration of present day problems of the exsoldier. The unemployment situation probably will be one of the most important of such matters to be taken up. NEW OFFICERS TO TAKE UP DUTIES Rotary Club to Observe Installation Tuesday. The installation of the recently-elected officers and directors of the Indianapolis Rotary Club will be the feature of the weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel. Those who were elected are Charles E. Hall, president; Arch V. Grossman, first vice presdient; A. Boyd, second vice president; Albert S. Pierson, secretary; Rov Sahm, treasurer; J. Duane Dungan, sergeant-at-arms; Bert A. Boyd, Carl S Cook, Charles E. Hall, Ferd L. Murr, Roy Sahm and William R. Seeker, directors, while the “holdover” directors are Carl N. Anget, Ralph H. Edgerton, Frank E. Floyd. Arch V. Grossman, Albert S. Pierson, Almus G. Ruddell, Carl A. Taylor. Nelson G. Trowbridge and Guy A. Wain wright.

DOG'HILL PAR AG RAFS IpF'lt'fl n>,v * ’ m \ iss /? [How vL \Mair

Slim Pickens made a bold but unsuccessful attempt to short-change the ticket seller at the circus at T'ckville the other day. Miss Flutie Belcher is puzzled. She is much better looking than Miss Gondola llenstep. but she don't have as much nice young men company on Sundays. But. she says Gondola ought to know better how to hold them, as she has had so many long years of experience in the courting business. Everybody was wondering why everything was so quiet around the home of Washington Hocks this morning, until it was learned that a hen was on the nest. MAN HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Arrest Follows Effort to Cash $1,500 Check. Detectives today are investigating the alleged operations pf Frank H. Talbert, 539 Prospect street, who is held on a vagrancy charge after he had been ar rested when he attempted to cash a certified check for $1,500 at the Continental Bank yesterday afternoon. Three other certified checks, two for S9OO and the other for $1,200, were found in the possession of Talbert. Ho told the police that he found the checks in an envelope near the Federal building. William C. Simpson of Detroit told the detectives that Talbert asked him to take one of the checks to the bank and cash it and said he would give him SSOO. Simpson said he was suspicious and he notified the bank authorities who called the police. Talbert was arrested when he appeared at the bank. The checks were issued on the First National Bank of BarbourvUle. Ky., and bore the name of the cashier and the stamp of the bank. The checks were indorsed by Harmon Miller, Amos Munson and George E. Watterson.

CLOTHING —OK—credit Hoyle qaricn mna JFnL Clotkiaj Cs. MX-306-307 W. Waahingloo at. t I)or V.'wt Senate A v*. L .

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1921.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE 1870-1921 MUNCIE 1918-1921 The State’s Schools for the Training; of Teachers Academic Thorough Cultural Practical Professional Modern All Phases of Public School Education Offered Standard College Course with A. B. Degree. Two-year and Four-year Course with Provisional Certificates. Splendid Library of 85,000 Volumes. Attractive, Well-Equipped Buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-college Athletics. 3,000 Students Summer Quarter 1921 Schools Open Forty-eight Week* Each Year. Fall Quarter October 3 to December 3, 1921. Address PRESIDENT WM. W. PARSONS, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Opens 6 o'clock ADMISSION MONDAY ’ 50 cents EVENING AiayxcaglnomnapoH4 Q".arnbr of £>n“rnaroa j

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG.

ferity ifour Chicago Visit at foOpRISON HOTEI 1 * THE ' !OTEL Os PERFECT SERVICE*-* and t he ~TERRA.CE GARDE fT I CHICAGO'S WONDER RESTAURANT I I WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or •trier Information safe and prl.ate. No stranger can read your postal, If you uee the Weto Graph. Great fun for lover, or friends. Don’t tulss I*. Send 10c and we will send the Weto ('.rape by •••all with foil Instructions. Address PENN PUB 119HTM) rn . Blair*,-ltle. Pa.

OFFICERS FRANK D. STALNAKER Prudent HENRY KTTEL Vico President ANDREW SMITH Vice President MACY W. MAL.OTT Vice President EDWARD D. MOORE Vice President GWYNN F. PATTERSON Cashier THOMAS H. KA YLOR.... Asst. Cashier R. MALOTT FLETCHER Asst. Cashier HERBERT S. WOOD Asst Cashier JOHN F. KTJRFIBS Asst Cashier JAMES L. FISH Auditor BOARD OF DIRECTORS. JOHN J. APPEL. LIXNAJES C. BOYD ARTHUR ▼. BROWN'. CHARLES H. BROWNELL EUGENE H. DARRACH. FREDERICK C. DICKSON. HENRY EITKL. KLISHA KAY'ENS. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. AQCILLA Q. JON’BS. JAMES W. LILLY. MACY W. MALOTT. SOL MUTER. EDWARD L McKBB. CHARLES C. PERRY. SAMUEL E. KAUH. ANDREW SMITH. FRANK D. BTALNAKER.

Interest On SAVINGS 3ry/ From yO Date of Deposit

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17 I ICI-PC OPERA HOUSE JCLiIN VJll-dlOljL O Sunday Night Only BOX OFFICE OPEN 5 P. M. Appearance of the Famous “Psychological Enigma” I If Tiff and HIS COMPANY OUiYiHi 0F MEDIUMS DEMONSTRATING SPIRIT POWER Itl THt UGOT Producing such phenomena as: Slate writing, supernatural visions, floating tables and chairs; remarkable tests of the human mind materialization and dematerialization —produced with all the weird and impressive surroundings of the seance room. Not in darkness, but in open light. ALL INVITED.

TH E \j\NDERBILT HOTEL NEW YORK THIRTY FOUFTTH STREET EAST AT PARK AVENUE

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SHIRLEY BROS, CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 941> N. Illinois St. With lour branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. Phones: Circle, ISIS. Aoto 31-138.

llave all the Comforts of Home at I Art W&<M.)iiUi one-half price of the big Hotels. Fireproof. Modern. HOTEL PURITAN Corner Market and New Jersey Streets.

r f ,e •' Opens 6 o'clock ADMISSION* MONDAY 60 CENTS EVENING ■Amfwlce* lndianapolin of Comntrea

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON Alt wool unit, to yonr (J * if\ CA LEON TAILORING COL V IS! K. New York St. £mi times"want ads brino~res ults.

INTERESTING people the 1 world over have found The 'Vanderbilt’’ an ideal Hotel Overlooking, as it does, the distinguished Murray Hill residential section. The Vanderbilt Hotel, while quiet and restful, is convenient to fashionable shops, theatres, business centers, and railway terminals. Six hundred sunlighted rooms, each with a bath The Vanderbilt Hotel is noted for its cuisine and its Service. Its appointments are in good ' taste; its charges are reasonable; it makes its own appeal to the exacting traveler. TAWPF Double rrxam. with hath. W par day and up Double hxdroom. boudoir drwng room and bafK per day and up iure pajiur bedroom and bath. $?) per day and up walton h Marshall

IDEAL FURNACE Hits few equals—no superiors. Only an article of superior merit could attain a success so great and so wide In its scope as that enjoyed by the Ideal Furnace. If you have an Ideal that is not satisfactory, cal! Drexel 51165. We repair all makes furnaces. Our price will get the business, quality will keep it. [DEAL FURNACE CO. of END. Tel. Drexel 8665. 1624 Southeastern Ave.

A Unlrntt ENTRALLY located in V ‘—- shopping and theatre districts. Near railroad terminals. Unescorted ladies receive special attention. Delicious food, luxurious appointments, personal service. Fifth Avenue & Thirty-first St. New York City

EXCURSION RATE ACCOUNT OF AMERICAN LEGION, WABASH, IND., OCT. 9th and OCT. 10th. This Is an open rate and does not require signatures or certificates. Call on the agent for detailed information, schedules of trains and etc. UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA

- Few bu since* men have f A their photographic porB trait* made often uKMb enough. And most of them do not realize it 4 \ until it is so 1 atv* that “n olrt out-of-date, picture has to be used. Ninth Floor, Kahn Bldg.

The Cleanest Most Convenient Most Economical DOMESTIC FUEL For Sale by All Leading Coal Dealers

a AMERICAN BREAKFAST Vimmrkm J thb FISHBACK UNE ™ ~~~ TNDIANAPOUS KANSAS CITY Exhibit 288, Aisle 10 Industrial Exposition

Encampment Headquarters, G. A. R. Notice to Creditors All accounts incurred in connection with the 55th G. A. R. Encampment by Encampment Headquarters, G. A. R., are now being settled. Invoice not yet presented for payment must reach this office not later than 5:00 p. m„ Tuesday. October 11. 1921, after which date no claims can be allowed. Send all invoices in duplicate. Encampment Headquarters, G.A.R. 608 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Indianapolis.

BUYS THE lOQ 00 aska w Electric Washer Special Sale Price HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. lOi S. Meridian St. MAin 0123,

What Do You Think Now? __ If vou have no money, not pleasant f (jjW IflOM / <jt X IVVi 1 But if you had a Savings Account, /i lr\ tIiTTAF how different. Iu v? liuiOr We pay from dateJ We insure, rent, sell property, Safe I I ILmVII Deposit Boxes, all at your service. —— M THE STATE SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 9 EAST MARKET STREET Satnrday Banking Hours. 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Evenings, 6 to 8,

RO S2 D 49 iP ALLENDALE, IND. Inclining War Tax SUTI(i3y f OctCbCT 9tH Including War Tax ACCOUNT DEDICATION OF FATHER GIBAULT HOME TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS TRACTION COMPANY Extra, service leaving Indianapolis Traction Terminal Station at 7:15 a. m. arriving at Terre Haute at 9:45 a m. Direct connection Terre Ilaute to Allendale. Tickets good returning on all trains except “Highlander” on date of sale only. For further information call Traffic Department, 20S Traction Terminal building. I’hone Main 2737.

Progress Laundry