Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1921 — Page 12
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We Will Help You to Save Safely Stagings anti Crust Company ZION FUNERAL WEDNESDAY A. M. Veteran Railroad Man Dead at Age of 75. Funeral services for A. A. Zdon, one of the oldest railroad men In Indiana in point of service, who died at his home, 3744 North. Meridian street, Saturday evening, will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan undertaking parlors Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Zion, who was 73, had been in the railroad business more than fifty-seven years. He retired from the position of superintendent of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company and the Belt Railroad Company five yeaxs ago, after occupying the position for twenty-two years. He wa3 engaged in the real estate business at the time of his death. He started his rsilroad career as a station agent and telegrapher at Lebanon, Ind., for the old Indianapolis & Lafayette Railway and advanced to the position he held at the time of his retirement from railroad life. It was then that he entered the real estate business. He entered the Civil War at an early gge, ae a under General Grant. He is survived by his widow, formerly Reoecca Brown, of Montezuma, Ind., and a son by bis former marriage, Harry S. Zion. 1353 Nordyke avenue. Mr. Zion’s first wife was Anna Morris Zion, daughter of Peter Morris, a flour merchant of Lebanon, whom he married in 1868, n4 who died in 1896. He was a member of the Transportation Club, the Knights of Pythias and the Bed Men. BEATS UP MAN FOUND IN HOME Quiet of Tacoma Avenue Disturbed by Loud Cries. Much excitement was caused a the nsually quiet neighborhood in the 800 block on North Tacoma avenue ct 4:3b o’clock this morning, when the neighbors heard wild cries of “help.” When the police emergency squad arrived they found George French, 30, 814 North Tacoma avenue, his covered with blood, hanging onto a man giving his name as Fred * Mullen, 2S, 1813 East Washington street. Mullen was sans outer wearing apparel *nd his underclothing had been almost torn from h’s body by the enraged husband who Aad returned home suddenly. The police arrested Mullen on charges of contributing to delinquency of French's children and contributing to child neglect. Mrs. French was arrested on charges of neglecting her children. French and his wife have three girls, Juanita 9, Lewis Maxine 7 and Martha 5. French is a railroad man. He said that Mullen ran out of the house when he entered the front door and that he pursued and caught him in the rear yard.
CLUB’S PROGRAM EMBRACES MANY SOCIAL EVENTS A number of interesting events are featured on the social calendar of the Hoosicr Athletic Club for the remainder of the month. Tomorrow evening the regular card party is to be held, when 500 and euchre are to be played. Thursday evening an. old-fashioned dance is to be given when the folk who do not fancy the jazz of modern times may frolic through the rhythmic waltz and lively two- step of not so long ago, for that’s the kind of music there is to be. It is to be a guest affair. For the bridge levers there is to be a “bridge” Friday afternoon for feminine folk only. Wives of all members are invited to attend, the bridge section acting as hostess. Then for the flock of folk who care for dolling up. together with the fox trot, the “Chicago” and the wicked shoulder-shaking dance varieties of today there is to be a full dress ball on Thursday. Nov. 24. A combination card and dancing party will be given Thursday, Dec. 1, which is to take the place of the regular November and December parties. A chi drtu s ball la being planned also, when all species of amusement and entertainment for the little folk are to be featured. The dxte or the juvenile event tiaa not been decided definitely. " Committees recently appoin ed include the ladier’ social tea committee with Mrs. J. Edward Clemens ns chairman, assisted -by Mrs. Charles Fawkner, Mrs. James A. Calierheatl, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs. Charles McCormick, Mrs. Albert Davis, Mrs. Virgil Jones and Mrs. Harry Wangelin, and the children's party committee, Mrs. George Lipps being chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. Cooper Zaring, Mrs. Maynard Keiser, Mrs. Clarer. e Scales and Mrs. Clemens. Greensburg Woman Dies in Chicago Funeral services for Airs. Mary Alexander, 76, of Greensburg, who died at Chicago Suflday, will be held at Greensburg at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Alexander was the widow of James H. Alexander. She is survived by one sou, Charles C. Alexander, and two grandsons, Fred Alexander and Harry Alexander, all of Indianapolis.
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What This Baby’s Mother Says About Father John’s Medicine: "l have a family of eight children and two sets of twins. They all bad bau colds and could not sleep, they coughed all night. 1 started giving them lather John’s Medicine and alter taking it they stopped coughing and they kept on taking it until they were well. X think it is the best medicine for colds. (Signed) Mrs. D. Ouellette, Broadway itoad, Dracut, Mass. Asa family medicine for colds and throat troubles and as a body builder. Father Johi/s Medicine is depended upon in thousands of homes because it is pure and wholesome. Guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Advertisement.
SHAW DECLARES WORK IS ROAD TO PROSPERITY Former Treasurer of U. S. Talks to Y. M. C. A. Men at English’s. If the question of profits, wages and I rewards could be forgotten and the world I wonld go back to maximum industry there would be no lack of prosperity, i Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of Treasury and former Governor of lowa, declared at the men's big meeting of tlie I. M. C. A. at English's Theater yesterday afternoon. Mr. Shaw said he be- j lieved God meant what He said when He; said, “Six days shall thou labor." “There is too much of a tendency in [ onr schools to teach onr children to get t more out of life than they put into life,” he said. “Too many fathers are trying to make life more easy for their sons than the life they lived. We have a generation of get-mores with us. It is too much a question of getting. Teaching the generation to look forward to a get-more philosophy is simply the essentials or banditry. Let service be your motto, 1 would tell a young man, and happiness would be his reward.” Mr. Shaw discussed taxation to some extent, opposing the proposed profits taxes and declaring that some persons who are making tax proposals “as political economists exceed the soviets, but as to morals are on exact par.” ‘NO MAN’S LAND’ STRETCH TO GO West Washington Street Repair Work Now Under Way by City. The work of tearing up West ington street between the Central Insane Asylum and the present end of the N.ttonai road paving west of Eage Creek, is now under way, according to announcement from the office of the Hoosier Motor Cub, Claypool Hotel. This has been one of the worst stretches of “No Man’s Land” in Indianapolis for many years, according to M. E. Nob Jet, club secretary. This connecting link Is now to be paved, full width, with two'course concrete having a granlteaehip surface, and it will be necessary to bai.icade botn the National road and the newly finished ; junction of the Rockville road jus. west of Eagle Creek, also at the Mt. Jackson end on the east, says J. L. Eiliott, senior assistant city engineer. Fo r this reason Hoosier Motor Clufc road scouts have arranged a detour for through traffic by way of Harding street and Morris street to the Maywood road, thence north and westerly to the National road. "The main objection to this route is the terrible condition of a section of West Morris street between Belmont and j Pershing avenues.” said Mr. Noblet. “but | we have assurances from the city en-j glneer's office that the street depart- 1 ment will at once proceed to place gravel : on these two blocks to fill up the chuck boles and otherwise to grade the tinpaved portion of Mcrris street <• traffic may not be hindered.”
Local Sunday School Commends Hughes Commendation of his proposal for the reduction of naval armaments is contained in a telegram sent to Secretary of States Charles Evans Hughes by the Central Avenue Methodist Sunday school yesterday. The telegram follows: "The Sunday school of Central Avenue M. E. Church of Indianapolis with a membership of 1.000. earnestly prays for the success of the conference on the limitation af armaments over which you preside with so much distinction aud commends the great program submitted by you.” The message was signed by the Uev 0.,W. Fifer, pastor; F. C. Jordan, superintendent; Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, O M. Pittenger and H. S. McMichael.
IT’S number twenty-two • • * STAR Dance Folie • * • AND it contains forty * • • FOX trots, one steps and waltzes * * • FROM late popular songs • • 0 EACH one of which sold ... FOR 23c or more * • * AXD now you get them all * • IX delightful dance music * • • FOR only aixty cents AXD here they are 0 • * -NOW I Lay Me Down to Sleep’’ • - • * "AIN'T We Got Fun” • • “BIMINI Bay” 00m “KENTUCKY Home ’ 0 0 0 “MY Daddy” • • * “I’M Coming Back to You” “IF a Baby Would Never Grow Older” 0 0 0 “NOBODY To Love” 0 0 0 “NOW I Aak You is That Nice’* • • * “BROKEN Moon” 0 0 0 AND thirty others * • * AND you get them aIT * • * IN this Star Dance Folio • • • AJTY day this week for 60c * • • BY mail, postage 3c extra * • * ADDRESS your letter • • • TO L. S. Ayres & Cos. • • * Mt SIC Department. Thank You. (Advertisement.)
Jjl / Trusses- I M / /Slfj Abdominal K Supporters Ig * b Deformity Braces All kinds—-head, neck, spine, leg, olnbfoot braces and elastic stockings. Doctors recommend and we guarantee our appliance*. | Fitted by our npwh. Compete Line oj Sickroom Supplies I W>.H. Armstrong Go "J7*e JurftaWJhstrwnent.Yotne —<• S4-S8 W. Ohio St. r ' 51 Established 1885.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
p V 4 y / - .JiHi Tobe Moseley, who has been acting as chairman of a Baptist meeting on Gander creek, has returned home, bringing the chair with him. •• • _ Sid Hocks, who fell from the fence yesterday and broke two of his ribs, was attended by the umbrella mender of Bounding Billows. • • • A great saving to the taxpayers can be had if the public will walk, across on. the ice when the creek is frozen over, thus saving the wear and tear on the bridge.
MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, Httle bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup' handy. They kuow a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you in a y get an imitation fig syrup.—Adven'sement.
“77iaf Eyes May Find Relief ” Think of an Optical Examination! in which we use the very latest / apparatus known to science for determining the exact requirements of your eyes. You may not need glasses, but it is easy to be sure. Absolutely no charge for exam, ination. Just come and ask. CURVED LENSES —For reading glasses In any mounting you choose from and a r/h CA our complete stock P‘Z.DU ° xDD.Dtf INVISIBLE BIFOCALS —Perfect lenses for far and r. r J u r.S7! el . c .... 58.00 - $14.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEEI) Hoosier Optical Company 148 North Illinois. Open Saturday Evening.
Great Fortunes Just as all rivers can be traced back to a very small source, so can all great fortunes be traced back to a little beginning somewhere in a saving account. The men who have amassed great fortunes and know how to keep them, are men who have developed their characters by self-denial and SAVING OF THE LITTLE. It is not how much—how often you deposit. We Pay 41 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank, 136 East Washington Street
23-123 Th* ddSB MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland or.d Meridian Streets.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1921.
Danish Headaches Colds, LaGrippe CASCAKA^QIJININE Headache* and Cold* arc a crime apart health aad family adfare. Don’t be a tiara te winter complaint!. Don’t make yearttlf utefaM and endanger ethen by allowing Cold* to ran their course. AJw.srt hire HHTs Cancan Bromide Qninint Tablets handy. Far Celda, Headaches and ia Grippe they ere beet by teat —quickest te act and end Colds <a 24 bears. La Grippe in 3 days. Safe, dep> odafcle. No bad after elects. No “bd ■cists.” Convenient and pleasant te tali*. At AU Dnggists—3o Cent a *. * mu. conrAicr. rarraorr (las)
Ask For It! 5T 1 Expect to find the Yf lt Fisherman, the a “Mark of Supremacy I on every bottle of I emulsion that you buy. I This means that you will ! always ask for SCOTT’S EMULSION Scott Sl Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF RI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) for indigestion
MAN GIVES WIFE GLYCERIINE MIXTURE She bad stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etp., as mixed in Adicr-l-ka, her husband says; “My wife feels tine now and has gained weight. It is wonderful stomach; medicine." Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was In your system. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. The impurities it brings out will surprise yob. 11. J. Under, dTUggist. Advertisement.
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Crown Rough Dry The distinctive feature of this service is the elimination of all laundry marks on the work. No disfiguring tags or marks on your table linen, napkins, sheetsT pillowslips. Wearing apparel dry and starched, the fiat work already ironed, for instant use. And the Famous CROWN WET WASH Your washing is returned moist and AmflO fresh, ready to hang out. This service fc takes the place* of the washer - woman-in the home, and is far more economical. Minimum bundle, SI.OO. rer Pound O)Wn faundry Telephone Webster 1923
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES Chartered Boats Sailing January and February. 1 Sl‘22. ITINERAR Y, JNCLUDINO Algeria, Southern France, Egypt and Holy Land For Full Information, Itineraries aud Reservations address STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.
GET THE HABIT Wear j NOE S QUALITYj Jewelry THE FLETCHER IVs. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORK. Opp. Termini*! Station.
SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S Oxfords, Shoes and Men’s ShoeslHw You don’t have to know slices to know that these values \ • arc absolutely unbeatable. It will pay you to buy two j|* M|jß| WOMEN’S • Ipßi OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES in Sjf ■ ■ French military as well as lower heels, Mr/ ■'■■■■ in various leathers in black and brown. Mjjji 342-344 Virginia W W V 938-940 South Avenue M JR If 1 fiL-g* ILg r Meridian Street 1108-mo W a m m jf%, 1 Jg* IP 1 52530 5 2530 Fountain Square <Mn tflk Jam INorthwestern
y —v Photographic portraits I , that have the llhprlnt of PTvWf your personality also 4 JFhsm bear this imprint— Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.
DENTIST NITROUS OXIDE GAS For Painless Extracting Just a quiet gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Safe and harmless If you are worried, nervous aud afraid to have those old teeth taken,out, conie to us, aud forget your (roubles. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market St. and Circle. (23 years in same location) Ground floor. Lady- Attendant.
SPECIAL SALE NOW ON 411 wool suits to you* /t f \ PA measure for l| ■ SI 1 LEON TAILORING CO. * Mending Tissue S%SS"JKS£ No sewing or darning. Repairs clothlnf, ■ilk a&tin. cotton goods, ribbon*, fabric* •f all kind*. kid gloves. mackintoshes, umbrellas parasols, stockings, stc.. Packtfe postpaid. 10 **nts, two XI sen*!*. Address PENN PUBLISHIMO Btalrtrllle. Ps-
I Your cash money j 11/j 11 a suit or an over- 1J © jH coat than at any £p t^T 1 Also Boys’ Suits M Wide selection of patterns | Nifty "ewC m 9 7 &S belted jl S you’re not abLCiJ H Just one square east of Penn, at I*7 cor. of E. Wash, and Delaware.
Show Cases Beautiful in Design, Combining Strength jyid Durability. These Cases coming from the factory already set up enable us to Guarantee Satisfaction to you. “A Visit to Our Display Room Will Convince You” We carry both Golden Oak and Mahogany Finish. Don't wait, order now before the holiday rush. WOfißJlirn# MAin 0489 116 S. Pennsylvania St.
CKD Sex-<*ral different styles of spectacles and eyeglasses, $2 to $4. Bifocal or double lenses, $5 to SB. Above prices are entire cost of complete glasses. They are guaranteed to give real service and satisfaction. Dr. L. H. Ratliff 417 Occidental Bldg.
HEATING STOVES $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St.
STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.
DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-6 E. Wash.
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin
We clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples’ Credit ClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street Second Floor.
TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he Is able to cure f tuberculosis by Inhalation in fcjany climate. For further Informs tloi Efll*— 1 jHT address The T. F. Glass In V halant Cos., Mason Bldg.. Los Angeles. CaL jy •—Advertisement. 01^