Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Sately 3flrtr!jrr ana £rust Company COUNCIL MAKES BUILDING CODE CHANGES IN CITY Fireproof Requirements Made Less Stringent—Pass on Garages. OTHER BUSINESS OF CITY An ordinance changing the building code In accordance with recommendations of a committee of experts who spent several months Investigating was passed by the city council at the regular meeting last evening. The measure granting the city plan commission power to pass upon building permits for all structures to house automobiles or explosive materials also was enacted. The building code changes have been In the hands of the council for several weeks. Some councilmen objected to passing it, saying they did not understand all its provisions, but there were no negative votes after seme of the changes were explained by Building Commmlssioner Walter 3. Stern and Councilman Jacob P. Brown had said several efforts to get the councilmen and buselnss men interested in building problems together to discuss it had met with failure because no one attended. FIREPROOF REQUIREMENTS NOT SO STRINGENT. Fireproofing requirements are made somewhat less stringent In some respects and standardized In others ly the amendments. Another attempt to get the taxicabs out of Jackson Place in front of the I'nlon Station and put them In South Illinois street on the east side under the elevated tracks of the station was launched when an ordinance amending the traffic ordinance was Introduced. Mayor Charles W. .Tewert vetoed an ordinance providing practically the same thing a few weeks ago. / CHARGE MADE IN ONE VOTING PRECINCT. Resolutions providing last minute changes in election Inspectors and one voting place were adopted, as was a resolution fixing the compensation of City Clerk George O. Hutsell for extra duties Incident to registration at $4,204.11. Mr. Hutsell was allowed three cents for each cf the 143.137 names on the resignation j books. The names of Forty-Seventh street from a point west of Illinois street to Boulevard place was changed to Forty- j F.lghts street and of old Fiftieth street from Meridian street to Boulevard place ■ was changed to Fifty-Second street. Ordinances introincea were Tor me transfer of 54.000 from street cleaning and ash removal maintenance and equip- j ment fund to salaries fund of the same department, appropriating ?5 for pay of special city Judges and approving a contract with Bass, Knowl'on & Cos., | architects, snd appropriating $2,500 to j pay for plans for the remodelling of the city market house. The work was dona by" the architects several months ago and the board of rubllc works now is seeking a way to pay for it. Catch Negro Boys and Package of Hose Indiscriminate interchange of over- | coats among five negro bovs In front of the Traction Terminal StatloD yesterday ; attracted the attention of Detectives Brady and Flaherty and resulted In the arrest of Rufus Hutchinson. 17. 31S North Senate avenue, and the recovery of about sls worth of silk hose believed to have b-en stolen from a downtown ; store. Following the exchange of over coats two of the boys left The ethers and were followed by the detectives. When they came out of a store a little later, the detectives approachel them and one of the boys dropped a package and ran. The other boy was captured. The package contained the hose, which wae identified by employes of the store as having beeD taken from a counter.

Cleveland Pays Honor to Foch CI-EYELAND. Ohio. Nov. B.—Marshal fell continued bis triumphal march through America today. He •trrlvcd in Cleveland at 8 o’clock this morning but rested at the home of Parley Herrick, son of Myron T. Herrick. ambassador to France. Despite the early hour great throngs •.waited the arrival of the allied generalissimo. Tomorrow will be given over to a number of events In honor of the allied generalissimo.

iT ~ S \ Personal Attention Given \ —Your Eyes yX The service rendered our patrons is of a very 1 Shell Rims-'* I personal nature, each and every person being given attention that is not characteristic of ■' most optical establishments. Dr. J. E. Kernel, our skilled optometrist, will make a thorough examination of your eyes by the most modern methods and up-to-date equipment—not at the command of the ordinary optician. We use no drugs. For such an examination we make absolutely no charge, whether you order glasses or not. If you do not need glasses we will frankly tell you so. If you do, the charge will be for the glasses only. Headaches Are Due to Eyestrain Many people are wearing glasses which are “not proper glasses” for their eyes. An “incorrect formula” for their glasses was obtained as the result of an “incorrect examination” of the eyes by an incompetent or careless optometrist or oculist. To guard against this you should go to an optometr st who has years of successful experience in examining and fitting all sorts of eyes, and to come to us means satisfaction and correct service. A pair of Deep-Curved Lenses with any desired mount- f l aK3srr“ $4.0 t 056.00 k_J' l \ ) Sheli Rimmed, 75c additional THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. Optical Department, Main Floor, Balcony

GERMAN CRISIS EXPECTED FROM MARKS SLUMP Belief That Nation Will See Financial Collapse Unless Aided. MAY DRAG FRANCE DOWN ' BERLIN, Nov. B.—A crash is coming In Germany, the only question being when and what form It will take. That sums up the mood of the German people from tbe highest to the lowest as a result of tie sharp slump In marks. The opinion expressed by Arthur Von Gwlnner, president of the Deutsche Bank that Germany must collapse, dragging France down with her unless she Is assisted, was echoed today by other financiers and business men. Indescribable pessimism reigns even among tcose of the nation's leaders who In tht darkest days that followed the armistice, always held out hope. They too now are in despair. RISE OF AMERICAN DOLLAR. Three weeks ago when the American dollar purchased 120 marks, those who predicted that the German exchange rate would go to 200 marks for the dollar were called calamity howlers. Today glaring headlines announced that an American dollar buys more than 250 marks. The economic consequences of this situation are incalculable and the gloom and despondence cannot be exaggerated. The German masses, although they are work lug feverishly, are nearly ready to throwup their bands In utter despair. GERMANY NEEDS FINANCIAL AID. Financiers claim that Germany must secure outside assistance In the form of credits or an actual loan and that the indemnity burden must be lightened. The reparations commission will arrive here from Paris 'n a few days when Germany will openly place her cards upon the table to show that she Is so hard pressed there Is little likelihood of her securing gold to meet the Indemnity Installment due in January. The last Reichsbank report shows that there are nearly 09,000,000.000 paper , marks In circulation. Americans can get j an Idea of what this means by Imagining that the dollar had dropped to less than 2 cents In value. “It is a picture of our financial misery which the devil could well hand to hell." said the Deutsche Allgemelne Zeltung In commenting on the finance minister's budget speech in the reichstag showing that the national deficit amounts to 03,000.tF0.000 marks. MUBMURINGS OF DISCONTENT.

A striking fact Is that in the midst of all this misery there Is scarcely any unemployment. An official estimate of the maximum number of Idle men throughout the country is 100,000. The buying craze continues and every one is converting all paper money Into tangible goods. It Is anticipated that prices will Increase. There Is much murmuring of discontent below the surface and threats of trouble unless the situation Is ameliorated. CENTRAL COLLEGE DEDICATES HOME Celebrates Completion of Dailey Memorial. A rally and dedication service will be j held today and tomorrow by Indiana Cen- | tral College, University Heights, to celebrate the completion of Dailey memorial dormitory, a ne'7 unit of the college that will be used as a home for girls. The trustees meet this afternoon In the administration offices with I. J. Good, I president of the college, and this evening at 5:30 o'clock dinner will be served in the coliege dining hall. Tonlrht a meeting will be held In Kephart Memorial auditorium, when there will be several short talks, music by the college orchestra and college songs.' Dr. J. B. Parsons, superintendent of the White River conference, will be among the speakers. The program for tomorrow morning includes addresses by Dr. William hi. Schell, of Dayton, Ohio, general superintendent of education of the United Brethren Church, whose subject will be •The Chris; lan Chffrch.'' Dr. Charles VV. Brewbaker of Dayton, Ohio, secretary of | the Sunday school and Brotherhood | divisions of the United Brethren Church, | who will speak on ••Religious EducaI tlon." Dr. J. E. Shannon of Dayton, i Ohio, secretary of evangelism of the j United Brethren Church, on "The ImI pcrrance of the Evangelistic Spirit In Our : Collleges.” The dedicatory address for I the new dormitory will be delivered by Bishop H. 11. Fout of Indianapolis. There will be a friendship luncheon tomorrow noon In the college dining hall for all visitors at the dedication services, i followed by an inspection trip of the 1 new dormitory and the new gymnasium j that ls’belng constructed.

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Poke Eazley mysteriously dropped from sight for over an hour this morning and grave fears were entertained for him around tie stove at the store until Poke's wife was observed patching a pair of pants. • • • Slim Pickens weighed himself while at the store at Bounding Billows Thursday after eating a pound of cheese. * • • An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate one of our fellow townsmen, while he was In the act of entering a smokehouse on Musket Ridge shortly after midnight Friday morning. WOMAN GIVES EXPLANATION OF DOMESTIC TILT Mrs. Terry Says Husband’s Attempt at Suicide Due to Business Matters. Daniel S. Terry, 550 East Thirty-Second street, who attempted to commit suicide at his home Sunday afternoon, was still In a serious condition today at the Methodist Hospital. Mr. Terry, who shot himself near the heart, rallied considerably yesterday. Mrs. Terry. In a statement amplifying one given to the police by both herself and her husband, shortly ufter the shooting. declared a wrong impression had been gained from a domestic incident some time ago. “The truth Is that my husband did thrash a man who cranked my car. The man v.-as an entire stranger to me., My car had stopped be uuse the batteries were weak and the starter refused to respond, when this man appeared and offered his assistance. “I told him that I would have to leave the car In the street until the next day, but when he told me that 1 didn’t have lights and Insisted he could crank It and It could be driven home I gave him my permission. “He did crank It and I drove It to the platform of the garage and then the stranger started to leave. The motor, however, stopped again and the man again preferred his services and helped push the >-er Into the garage. “I thanked him and he left. As he was walking down the drivewy Mr. Terry attacked him without asking any explanation of his presence. After the affair wag explained to Mr. Terry, however, the Incident was satisfactorily disposed of. “Mr. Terry's attempted suicide was due to a heavy nervous strain due to business matters. He made the same attempt a week previous to the garage affair and at that time there bad been no suspicion of domestic troubles, tfuch as arose over this other lamentable affair.” ITALIANS RIOT; MANY HURT. ROME, Nov 8. —Many persons wero wounded In a clash between Fascist! and CommunUis at Alessandria today. LOOSEN lU> THAT ' AVV COLD TlfE per ; at who once gives Dr. Bell’s J Lie-Tar-Honey, the national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. Fie learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic anti - septics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness Today—right now’ —get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. Children like it. Safe and economical. Keep it on hand. 30c.

Dr. BelTsuff Pine-Tar-Hoaeg^f for Coughs and Colas

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1921...

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For over 35 years the standard family cough medicine for children and grown persons* No opiate a* “Actual experie nee taught me Foley’s Honey and Tar is undoubtedly the best cough remedy. It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to me.” Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas* Everg Veer tea Friend,

FOLEY’S HONEY—TAR

(MM HEALS ECZEMA! FACE la Pimples and Blisters. Itched and Burned. ‘‘Eczema broke out on my face in pimples and blisters and itched and t burned most all the time. I-ter it got scaly and formed sore eruptions, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted about three months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes cf Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed, in about alx weeks.” (Signed) Bertis Travelstead. R. 1, Box 87, Carrier Mills, 111. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Bw,i- EickFrwbrMxil Aditr-cr “CittevrsLshsrst.il.*, D.pt H, M.Mts , M.u " Sold averv•hjreSaap ?Se 01ntmnt25nd6i>c. Talcum Kc Cuticura Soap shave* without mug.

Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain and brings la Its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub It In gently. It Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 nud 05c In Jars and tubes; hospital size,’s3 00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 3 ROOM OUTFIT $9g 7S SI.OO Per Week Ffioottsstyg 925 927 Virginia ave. Drexel 0047.

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iHEN YOU GO TO CHICAGO STOP AT THE Itottgfmt Itetrt Michigan Blvd. at 22nd St. A Hotel with a Home Atmosphere Absolutely Fireproof 450 Light, Latge, Airy Rooms Every Modern Appoirtment of Comfort and Convenience. Near 111. Cent., Mich. Cent, and Big "4” R.R. Station. A few minutes from downtown, shopping and theatre district. European Plar. Rates cheaper than any other first class Hotel in Chicago. Excellent Cuisine. Three moderate priced cases. Music, Dancing. Wirt sot Reserration at Our Expense HERMAN MACK, Manager

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—see that difference? -our terms and different ■ Your FIRST payment is your first WEEKLY payment [which you pay when you eot what you huy.~l You pay only SI.OO a week on each Sls'o I worth until what you bought io paid for I -AND THERE'S NO BIG FIRST PAYMENT.J —and £ivrything that*s GOOD dressing; for women, men and children, at Piay ft wweverr pay deyig one price, whether W . -■ * you pay cash oi —• tt/* <M our koine Budgti ijj Plan. M ENTER, Established 1889 109 SO. ILLINOIS ST. 1 1 1 i Xojextc yxia ' M>e-artFebtide-

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INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, November 13, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip Included Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For details see T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Office Furniture We have one of the largest assortments of every style desk JCjPMMMT uoeded for the office. Let ua 11—w ni PgifiP help you In the proper selection. 9 Fire and burglar proof safes and T ’"•■■■i Safes for home or office. w g FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

RFADf 10 00 YOUR RfPAIR WORK - , DO IT RIGHT.: I Mayes Bros. m TV# ■ : ACi'Ofla.V.. • MAIN WS \UK) 27-4<i\

NMMtt ® “CATARRHAL JEUY /V is guaranteed by 30 yean rj service to millions of Americans. Kondon’s works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, headFREEIim/^ 6 * S nose - etc * 20 Treslmen^^^^^ Ua on receipt Y^np^^B^Druggists of your nemo Wafcw have and address it KONDON lUaMspells, M| r

Special $1 Sale . —of— White Enameled Ware Every piece first quality. Choice of tea kettles, dish pans, coffee pots, kettles, etc., for only—sl.oo each % See Special Window Display Lilly Hardware Company 114-118 E. Washington Street

fa if your Chicago iWsft or Bit KOrRiSON HOTEL 1 m "HE JOTtL Os PERTECT SERVICE*-* \ and the TERRACE GARDEN* ■ CHICAGO* WONJOR R2SIAUAAMTI e WETOGRAPH Secret Writing Syttli Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or •mar Information safe and wrato. No stranger can read your postalyou use the Weto Graph. Great tun or friends. Don’t miss it Send MBBnd we will Bend the Weto Graph a its tall instruction*. Address ÜBBULNO CO.. BlalrsvlUo. Fa. Mtt&L

Th. luh of osioy*, a f ■ dimpled imllo-jtiif prLajOfli aonaJlty at Its beet, mlrrßpy rored la a photographic portrait by ' Ninth Floor. Kahn ■!.

For a Large Washing “Economy Dry Wash” is most economical Phone the Office Or Ask the Driver We do the washing and drying, and we Iron the flat work- You starch and iron the wearing appareL Pro/re s s (he. SoffifaterS LAUNDRY MAin 0237. 420 East Market

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YOUR WILL IS THE MOST IMPORTANT DOCUMENT YOU WILL EVER SIGN On whom will yon place the burden of making it effective! Death, incapacity and any number of unfortunate circumstances may overtake any individual you may name as executor. This is sufficient reason why you should name this reliable institution. Come in and talk it over with us today. Without charge or obligation Farmers Trust Company 150 East Market Street.

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TDAUITI IMP MCN Hare all ths Comforts of Homs at IHHVLUHU ITIUI onshdt pries of tki big Hotels. FireprA|^jlo<ienL ■UTEL PURITAN Market and New Jersey Streets.

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