Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflctrf)tr Skatings anb Crust Company LAHR RESERVES GRAY NEGLECT CASE DECISION Patrolman Wilkerson, However, Exonerated of Charge of Contributing. Judge Frank Lahr of the Juvenile court today had under advisement the case of Hurry G. Gray, who was found guilty late yesterday on a charge of ne'glecting his wife and children. The court has not passed judgment on Gray. While Gray was being tried yesterday Hrs. Lulu Gray, his wife, was tried on a charge of cbuu neglect. Also the court heard evidence against Melvin Wilkerson, a city patrolman, who was charged with contributing to the neglect of the Gray children. Mrs. Gray and latrolman Wilkeison cere found not guilty by Judge Lahr following a lengthy hearing. Mrs. Giuy and Wilkerson were arrested on affidavits filed by Gray. The latter alleged that >•* the time he wanted to file charges against hla wife and the patrolman, that Frcsecntor John F. Engelke, who was counsel for Mrs. Gray in a divorce action, would not file charges against her. Mr. Engelke said he did not decline to file affidavits, but asked Gray to state the basis on which he sought to bring Mrs. Gray and the policeman inio court. He asserts that Gray refused. Gray appealed to Judge Lahr, who appointed Itobert 11. Henry, Jr., as special prosecutor, Gray failed to produce any direct evidence tending to show any c-isconduct between Mrs. Gray and Wilkerson. The policeman introduced records of the police department serving to refute the assertions of Gray that Wilkerson was with Mrs. Gray at certain times. Wilkerson convinced the court that he was on duty at police headquarters and not with Mrs. Gray. BRITISH EMPIRE WILL ADHERE TO JAP ALLIANCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Great Britain ! will not cancel the Anglo-Japanese alii- | ance unless she gets at the arms con- ; ference a satisfactory substitute. This emananted today from persons conversant | wholly with the British position. What the empire wants is an “agreement"— alliance is avoided as repugnant tc. I American ideas —among America, Eng- ! land, Japan and perhaps China. Qualified authorities made it plain that England does not even dream of ditch- 1 ing the alliance upon request from ; America until adequate scheme for replacing; it is presented. “We will not be coerced by America j Into doing that,” said one Britisher, while others held that the alliance is es- ! sential unless a practical agreement as i to the Far Eastern question is reached. : The American delegation is known to ; be favorable to an agreement amongst all j the powers Interested In the Far East—an agreement capable of supplanting the alliance by offering sufficient guarantee to England to make It worth while to scrap what had become repugnant to America and even a source of displeasure within parts of the empire. America is expected to present a Far Eastern program based on these lines: i An "agreement” among the powers j affected, as to Far Eastern questions, backed by an international council of , some sort for adjudication of Eastern ; difficulties; Adoption of the open door policy In the East, with guarantees for the political integrity of China and Russia, the latter's 1 interest to be safeguarded by the other nations until she Is able to come back into the international family. Mephitis Mephitis Dead as Doornail Admitted to Mails Huh! Wkafs All This? Will Hays Order Elevates Deodorized Skunk. Tou smell him. If yon can't smell him he is O.* K., if you can smell him ont he goes, is the gist of an epoch making order to postmasters of the country by the Postoffice Department ar Washington yesterday. It also marks a decisive victory for the misunderstood and socially undesirable Mephitis Mephitis, the common North American skunk, who hereafter will be admitted to the high society of the United States malls along with candy, flowers, and other delicate and delightful objects. Perhaps the time may even come when the most popular elogan in the land will be “Say it with skunk skins.” Only two limitations are put upon the right of the camouflaged pussy eat to travel via parcel post. First be must be dead. Second his skin must be thoroughly dried and must not exhale any offensive odor. In part the order reads, “Skunk skins may now be mailed. Postmasters are requested to exercise special a:e to see that the skins accepted for nailing are properly packed and that none are accepted which have a bad odor.” A wide range of latitude Is allowed the individual postmaster to exercise his best judgment as to just what constitutes a “bad odor.” A postoffice official suggested today that in the future it may come about that one of the first requirements of candidates for postmasterships be that they have the keenness of scent of a pedigreed bird dog. A bad cold may become a bar to appointment or a cause for sudden dismissal.

RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE-YOU WINCE! USE Sloan’s freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, overworked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, stiil joints and for sprains and ■trains. It penetrates without rubbing. The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. Ihe comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. _ Keep Sloan’B handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloa Liniment IDbtfirinl facial eruption* tn'l u qnick'y healed by Dr.Hobeon's Eczema ■ I] Ointment. Good for pimply faces, : I •caema, acne, itching- akin, and all ■ / other akin troubles. Oneof Dr.HoLson' i. / 0 I Family Remedies. Any druggist. S i DrHobson’s I f Oirtra*nt

LABOR LEADERS STRONGLY FOR HUGHES PLANS Proposed Scrapping of Battleship Work Causes No Dismay Among Them. Special to Indiana Dally Times ! and Philadelphia Public Ledger. ' WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—Labor lead- ! ers do not regard with dismay the proI posed scrapping of the Navy building ! program. The Government will find the I unions giving full support to the pro- ! gram and convinced that cessation of i warship construction will only divert j funds for peace-time pursuits, Samuel ; Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, asserted. I “The carrying out of Mr. Hughes’ proI gram, of which I and many other auui i officials approve,” said Mr. rompers, i “will mean that lpstead of being engaged In labor for the advancement of the work of destruction, workers will be doing something constructive. “Take the example of Germany. It was said when the work in Germany on munitions, ship building and the making of machines for warfare was brought I to an end. serious unemployment would result. Asa matter of fact reports show there are not at the present time 5.000 employable men who are not at work In Germany. From* the standpoint of labor, it is a more constructive Job to destroy a battleship than to build one.” Leaders of various unions, with the men associated with the International Union of Machinists taking the leading part, are organizing a drive to convert the vast Navy plants to peace-time purposes, should the naval building holiday be declared. The plan has been laid before Charles G. Dawes, budget director, and he is making inquiry of department heads as to the amount of work which might be done in Government factories if Navy yard plants and factories and arsenals were converted. Under the plan proposed, many Navy yard plants would be used for the manufacture of airplanes, dredging machines, mall trucks and water power machinery. More than 60,000 workmen In various navy plants would be effected by the application of the holiday program, it is estimated. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. LEGION BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Program to Precede Showing of World War Pictures. A band concert in front of English’s Theater w'U be given by the Marion County Legion Band tonight preceding the showing of the United States official World War motion pictures in English's, it was announced today. The band con cert will start at 7:30 p. m. The United States official war pictures depict practically every major operation in which Americans engaged during the war and hundreds of Indianapolis and Indiana men are to be seen in the pictures. Spcial invitations were sent to Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank to attend the showing of the pictures which are regarded as the most Interesting of their kind ever taken, having been “shot” for the Unit* and State* Government. Most of the flit is were taken by Corporal R. 11. Ingleston, who served as official motion picture photographer for the 42d (Rainbow) division, and Ingleston speaks in connection with the showing of the pictures, which will continue throughout the week with matinees daily. In addition to the war films t special program of music and a number of other added attractions are presented. The entertainment Is under the auspices of the Bruce Robison and Osrie Mills Watkins posts of the American Legion, and the proceeds will be used In development work ty the two posts.

Cod-liver oil contains more health-giving vitamines, than any other commonly used oil or fat SCOTT’S EMULSION contains cod-liver oil in its purest form. It is the efficient way to absorb the benefits ’wit of the vitamir.es. *4JL AT ALL drug stores PRICE. 31-20 and 60c. Scott & Bcrwne. Bloomfield. N. J 21-5,

abundance^Jlg^^ luxuriant' NsPpxJ§| I hair, glistening with beauty vSS and radians’ Mj&f with life,use Kewbro’sKerpicide

Rapp’s Winter HOSIERY AT CUT PRICES $2 Women’s Wool lloNf Sl-48 Sl.<s Woman’s Wool $1.50 Women’s Wool Hose. 98c $1 Women’s Cashmere Hose.. . tit)** 75c W omen’s Caslimere Hose. .48<? 39c Women’s Fleeced Hose. . . U.><* 75c Women s ITeeeefl Hose 48(* 50c Women's Eisle Hose S9c Women's Lisle Hose 20c Women’s Cotton Hose lOC $1 Woman’s Silk Hose $1.50 Women’s Silk Hose OSC 20c Children’s llose 10^ 50c Girls’ Elsie Hose . 89c Buster Brown H05e........ 23 C 39c Boys’ Heavy Ho.se ••-*£oO 75c Men’s Wool LVe.... 4SC 60c Men’s Wool ilose GJIC* 39c Men’s Fleeced Hose §.*><♦ S9c Men’s Lisle Ifose iJ 5C 91 Men's Silk H ose r 1 Men’s Wool Hose.,.. 20c Men's Cotton Hose !0C RAPP’S 3. CUT PRICE STORE 338 and 340 £. Washington St.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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Slim Pickens is now a full-fledged society uan, and puts Insect powder on his mule, and greases his buggy with vaseline. •- • The presiding elder will soon visit the Dog Hill church. Before he comes the pillars of the church will have a meeting laud strengthen the floor, as the I*. E. is considered a big man. * • • 1 Clab Hancock brought to our office this morning some of the first snow of | the season. La Porte Man in Toils of Mann Act CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Harry Everts, taxicab driver of La Porte, Ind.,-is under arrest here today for violation of the Mann act. Nora Uritas of Gary, also was taken Into custody. Everts Is said to have 1 brought the girl here for immoral purposes. Federal officials are investigating the case. WILLIAM NELSON DIES. William Nelson, 70, 216 North Pine street, died at his home today. Death was due to heart trouble. Nelson and Harold Andrus lived alone at the Pine street house. Andrus said Nelson had been ill for some time. He said Nelson’s only l'ving relative was a brother whose homo vas somewhere in Illinois.

Two Ways of Saving ONE way of saving is to spend what you wish out of each week’s income and save what is left —that is, if there is anything left. 5 The other plan is to save out of each week’s income at least ten per cent and spend what is left. 5 The chances are that the man who adopts the second plan will have at least twice as much money in the bank at the end of the year as the man who uses the first plan. 5 Save consistently first. Spend wisely second, and then let us build your account with interest. National City Bank 14-16 E. Washington St.

Do You Know That in Every Hundred Men (Statistics Show)

At Age 45 4 are well off 65 are self-supporting 15 are dependent 16 are dead

If you would be in the first class you must first save—then put your savings to work. Stocks, Ronds, Mortgages, all legitimate methods of investment, must be employed if you would be “well off” at 65. We Pay 4 ! /2 %on Savings, and Can supply you with highest grade securities for investment of your savings. MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street (Ask about our Partial Payment Plan for Investors).

GET THE HABIT Wear ! NOE’S QUALITYj Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 N. Illinois bt. JEWELRY' SXOKK. Opp. Terminal Station.

Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. X, Malden, M**a. 25c everywhere.

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG.

IF YOU MEED A HOUSE OK A EOT. TRY TIMES \VA|T ADS FOR RESULTS.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1921.

—EXTRA! — A beautiful veil worth $2.00 will be given with the purchase of any hat I in the store tomorrow regardless of j Special for Thursday Trimmed Hats of Lyons and Panne Velvet, * Silver Brocades. Fur Trimmed Hats Ostrich Trimmed Hats A Flower Trimmed Hats 0. M L FeatherTrimmedHats jHk vjjPJ IJil /_i t) Ribbon Trimmed Hats • ML tJ Novelty Trimmed Hats mmmmmmm In black and all colors °^ 4 Styles that are up to Rbiicu. Jj fir* M $8.75 and the minute Hats for miss or matron 26-28 E. WASHINGTON ST. ONE DOOR WEST OF WASHINGTON HOTEL. H lndianapolis’s Largest Popular Priced Millinery Store El

At Age 65 5 are well off 6 self supporting 53 are dependent 36 are dead

Eczema, Itching S!tin, Pimples and Dandruff ended by FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

We clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples’ CreditClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor.

Order from your dealer burn in this manner:test turn, Mr* TW —■ j CL a SO) OA HfML t JC / \ ! *— Kt/P II !0t W CO* A fBUidB qpih. av/a* LOv * u oesi/va. j r/tf at *6**7l °9AK\ ash pit. eut* W/u. UtAMtO OUT. <- KTTA THIS QilfV CLOSto.r For Cleanliness, Convenience, Economy and All-Around Comfort

Pocahontas Coat 2 Tons for 5t5.H0 3rd Vein Red Ash Mine Run Quality and Service Assured Metropolitan Fuel Company Main 0203

MAIL ORDERS Jj PREFAID // <£

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Honest B.rvlcs. lUusonabls Prtoo*. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. ’ UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 N. Illinois 8t„ 6371 E. Washington Bt.. *O2O N. Illinois St., 2108 W. Michigan St.. 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. tmb. Service. We Manufacture Our Own Cement . Caskets.

Monogram Stationery I Box contains 60 sheets (7tix I 10%) and 50 envelopes of | high-grade Bond paper, complete with two-letter monogram, address and city, beau tifully printed in two colors. Price $1.50 Per Box

G. C. Osborne 19 East Market Street

MAin 4613

—■•k No matter how expensive f the Christmas gift, there is none so expressive aS VjLt jr the Moorefleld photographic portrait. Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

DENTIST NITROUS OXIDE GAS For Painless Extracting Just a quiet gentle sleep. You feei nothing. Safe and harmless If you are worried, nervous and afraid to have those old teeth taken out. coaie to us, and forget your troubles. (United Union Dental Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market Bt. and Circle. (23 years in same location) Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON iff wool unit, to your dt/lkr* A nrnsnre for -L ® f| K *> ! 1 LEON TAILORING CO. LSI K. New York St. (mA

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES QURNEY REFRIGE RATO R3 CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sal* by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-6 E. Wash.

HEATING STOVES Large size, 18 in. 1Q fA Junior Heaters.. DU Up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St

Mending Tissue sf\h^ag£ Ao .ewiuf or darning Repairs doming. ,11k satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric* •f all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes, ■ mbrella, parasols, stockings, etc., Package postpaid. ID vents, two pßckagea 21 cents. Address I*ENN PUBLISHING CO, ■lalrsrtlie. Pa.

WOMEN’S DRESS and COMFORT SHOES f THURSDAY ONLY Women’s shoes in viei kid and gunmetal. All sizes and widths. Excellent wearing qualities. Black and Misses ’ and Childrens In Viei Kid and Gunmetal. Lace and hutton. Solid and service- (ti />o able JI.SO No Table Shoes. No Seconds jjig' l*.. ||| mm&r* 342-344 Virginia Ave. FOUR STORES 938 940 S. Meridian St. 1108-1110 Fountain Sq. 2630 Northwestern Ave.

It Saves Time r • There’s no need to spend every Monday supervising the work of a laundress. There’s now a better way to solve the laundry problem. Send all the family washing to us on the Finished Family Washing Plan. All the pieces are washed, starched as necessary, and ironed. The e st is surprisingly low. Call Dll exel 6300 for complete details. Sterling Laundry DR exel 6300

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.

Indianapolis

1 1 ■MUJLgamZg—J PfS Just one nqtiare east of Penn, at cor. of E. Wash, and Delawe^e