Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1921 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflftrljfr ffcatoings anu Crust Company INDIANAPOLIS NEWSPAPER MEN TO HELP SOLVE ROUTEPROBLEM Shank Suggests Additions to Committee on Street Car Matter. Frederic M. Ayres, chairman of Mayorelect Samuel Lewis Shank’s committee on street car rerouting, today announced the addition of Hilton U. Brown of the Indianapolis News. Ben F. Lawrence of the Indianapolis Star and Itobert A. Butler of the Daily Times to the committee. He did this at the suggestion of Mr. Shank who said he thought the newspapers ought to be represented. The committee has been studying downtown street railway traffic for several weeks. Mr. Shank also announced Edward Unversaw has declined the post of street commissioner for business reasons and Martin J. Hyland will be named in his place. Mr. Hyland originally was selected for an Inspectorship of poliee but Mr. Shank said he bad decided not to have the proposed three inspectorships created. Instead, otus Weaver and John White, who were slated for inspectorships, will be made captains of police with the duties of inspectors. At a dinner given in honor of Capt. Augustus W. Albrecht, who is to be promoted to battalion chief, by the firemen of Station No. 10, Morris and Harding streets, last evening, Mr. Shank announced that Lieut, Guy M. Lewis will be promoted to captain to succeed Albrecht. John J. Dillon will be promoted to lieutenant and Christian Vehling will be assigned as chauffeur to Battalion Chief Albrecht. John J. O'Brien, appointee for Tire chief, said he will issue an order limiting speed of fire trucks to twenty-five miles an hour. Mr. Shank sa’d tire apparatus might not get to a fire so quickly at this speed, but it was surer to arrive, lie added that a fireman’s life i3 worth more than a few shingles. RAILROAD MILL ALLOW PATRONS TO ‘STOP OVER’ Pennsylvania System Announces Inauguration of New Policy. - Special to Indiana Deily Times h. .a Public Ledger. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29 For the Cenvenience of passengers desiring to stop over ten days or lesi at certain points while traveling over the Pennsylvania railroad sys*. m, new arrangements covering this privilege have been announced by the company. In order to obtain the stop-over privilege application must be made by the passenger to the conductor of the train, entering the place where the stop-over Is to be made. The conductor will make the necessary endorsement on the ticket and advise the passenger whether his ticket must be deposited on liis arrival at the stop-over station. In case the passenger's ticket reads over other than Pennsylvania lines beyond the stop-over point, the regulations of such mast be ascertained and observed. i'MDP-OVER PRIVILEGE NOTHING. All year tourist, summer tourist and winter tourist tickets will permit stopover at any point en route, without deposit, for any period within the final limit. On one-way and thirty-day round trip tickets a stop-over, not to exceed ten days, will be allowed, provided , fie passenger ticket is valid through the stopover point. The passenger may enjoy the stop-over privilege at as many authorized stop-over points as he may desire, provided, of course, his ticket Is good through each of such cities. Similar arrangements, subject to certain conditions. also are provided in the case of convention tickets. LIST GIVES STOP-OVER CITIES. In general the cities authorized as stopover points are as follows: Akron, Ohio, Baltimore, Md., Buffalo, N. I'., Canton, Ohio, Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio, Cleveland. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, Cumberland, Md., Dayton, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., Elmira, N. Y-, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Hagerstown, Md.. Harrisburg. I‘a., Hibbard, Ind., Indianapolis. Ind., Lima, Ohio, Louisville, Ivy., Mansfield, Ohio, Marion, Ohio, Mayville, N. I'., New York, X. Y-, Philadelphia, I*a., Pittsburgh, Pa., Rochester, N. Y'., St. Louis, Mo., Salamanca, N. Y, Sandusky, Ohio, Springfield, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio, Valparaiso, Ind.. Warren, Ohio, Washington, D'. C., Watkins, N. Y„ Wheeling, W. Ya., Wlikesbarre, I*a., Wilmington, Del., and Youngstown. Ohio. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Advertising Aids infixing Prices . Advertising to stabilize the new price levels will do as much to stabilize business against the shock of depression as any one other thing. Norman Lewis, an executive of the Chappelow Advertising Company of St. Louis, told members of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at their weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today. Mr. Lewis urged the advertisers to drive home to consumers the new prices of products, instead of attempting t) show the amount of decline. He said tb’s plan would bring about confidence la the prices. Governor to Call Corn Conference A meeting of the corn belt advisory committee will be called within a short time according to Governor Warren T. McCray, chairman, to disetus the work of providing relief for the fannes of the corn belt. Many farmers are writing to the Governor for Information concerning the financial relief which the committee hopes to obtain. The committee was formed by Federal officials to provide assistance for the farmers in view of the low prices now being paid for corn. BrG FIRM TAKES LEASE. A 99-year lease on the property at 18 West Ohio street has been taken by Seraph and Karopp Ashjian, dealers In oriental rugs, 210 North Meridian street. The pioperty is owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sehrf and is estimated to be worth about s.’. 0,000. The Ashjian brothers will not occupy the property at present. WANT LIGHT WINES AND BEER. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—The city council has adopted a resolution petitioning Congress and the State Legislature to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. The vote was Cl to & (

MAYOR JEWETT GETS SURPRISE OF HIS CAREER Enticed to Claypool Hotel, City Head Runs Into His Official Family. FOR ONCE WORDS FAIL _ When Mayor Charles W. Jewett was led to the Claypool Hotel last evening by 11. Foster Clippinger, he thought he was I going to a little dinner of the city plan commission. Instead he stepped into the Riley room with Mrs. Jewett and found his whole official family waiting to pay tribute to them both. The surprise party ; swept the mayor off of his feet and for once in his life he was at a loss for something to say. After the head of every department had spoken of the esteem and affection which they and all their assistants hold Mr. Jewett in and after an oil painting of a scene In Brown County by T. C. Steele, the Hoosler artist, had been presented to Mrs. Jewett and him, the mayor arose, tried to speak and had to wait a moment until he could control his emotions. Then he stammered: MAYOR IIAS ST A!. E FRIGHT. ‘T guess I never had stage fright before —bnt—l guess I’ve got it now. “This is the climax of the administration and I’d almost be willing to resign and say *this is the end.’ This i> the most glorious hour of my life, far better than the hour of uiy inauguration. This lias been a great tribute and 1 appreciate .t far better than I can ever tell you." The dinner, for which city hall employes have been planning for several days, was marked by the genuine affe. n which ali of the speakers showed for their chief, and* the splendid tributes which they and Mr. Jc-wett paid to Mrs. Jewett for the loyal adviser those who knew the family say she has been. The mayor was well nigh overcome when a painting was presented but he finally gave up all attempts to express his appreciation and sat down after a valuable watch and chain bad been g’vcn to him as his own personal remind* r of the friendship his aides bear for him. Mixed with the happiness showered upon Mr and Mrs. Jew. tt an undercurrent of sadness ran throughout the program. chi*fly through frequent references to Harry Klausman, city civil ongire-'T at the start of the administration, and Georg-* Lemaux, president of the board of public works, who died during the mayor's Grin. High praise of tb-Mr worth as friends and officials was paid by almost every speaker. SA'll EL ASHBY TOASTMASTER. Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby was toastmaster. Those who sp-'k-s besnb-s Mr. Jewett, were: Robert 11. Fry- it f-r the finance department. Thomas D. Stevenson for the department of law. Mark H. MUR r for the dej rtn nt of : work-*. A. 1.. Taggart for the department of public safety, Samuel E Rauli ’ r the department of public parks and recreation, Dr. W. I*. Hatch for the department of pubL ■ health a”. I ch irttit--. Lucius B. Swift for the d-par’me-at of public sanitation, Dwight S. Ritter f -r the department of public pur-base, Edward R. Raub for th** city plan com ml "ion. and Russell Willson for the common council. Mr. James H. Lowry, wife of the superintendent of parks, a -comparted t.y Charles F. Hansen, organist or the Second Presbyterian Church. sang several solos. Babv Bernadme McCarty, one of the mayor s little friends, sang popular songs. Divine blessing and benediction were invoked by the mayor’s father, the Rev. j.* j* Jewett, who with tho may r s mother were guests of honor O. m-ts who were seated at the mayor's table were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, parents of Mrs. Jewett; Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Jewett. Russell Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. Ch.tries Birely of Shelbyviiie. Mr. Birely has been "Uncle Charlie ' to th* mayor since he was a small boy and his friends say 'hat It was "In-. Charlie" who led Mr. Jewett tr _;udy law Post Plans Annual Military Function The annual military ball of the Tarry Stephenson post and the Osri* Mills Matkins post of the American Legi n will be he'd ot Tomlinson Hall the night <-. Jan. (1. Mayor-Elect Samuel Lewis Shank and a number of the other new city offirials have Prpn Invitril to prerunt. The music will be provided by the Uharl-s F Davis South Bend Tokio Orchestra. The members of the committee In charge of arrangements are R. C. JenkP Maurice Thornton, Henry Ketcham and George J. Brenig. Th- headquarters is at C3 South Capitol avenue. Evangelist Opens Revival Meetings [ Col. “Jack" Addle, ft Salvation Army evangelist, opened a series of revival ‘ meetings at the citadel last night. Ihe | meetings will continue through Monday Colonel Addie is assisted by J. W. Westbrook of Dallas, Texas, a singer and : banjo player. At the closing services Monday evo- ! nlng. Colonel Addle will deliver his sermon on “Modern Miracles.” A special musical program is being arranged. The services begin at 8 o’clock each evening, preceded by street services. SAILOR BURIAL SATURDAY. Funeral services for Homer Allen Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blackburn. 413 Hnrrl3 avenue, will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon with the American Legion in charge. Blackburn served in the Navy during the World War and was drowned when the U. S. S. Gypsum Queen struck a rock off the coast of France, April 28, 1919. The body was removed from a cemetery at Brest, France, and arrrlved in Indianapolis Wednesday. Burial will bo in Crown Hill.

' Itofomlty AWmln.l 8 *! Itraci-. Support.-. [, I Our Experience— L 1 Thirty-**lx years In n 4 the making of *n r - | jj glcnl Instrument* U 4 end appliances. cl'*** H i lis supremacy in the and designing and fitting B j of trusses, abdominal K 1 supporters and deform- P Ity braces. Complete Line of B JHj Sickroom Supplies W\H. ARMSTRONG 03 Jefitn/ j4mtrummC%b&re *' rr— st-ia tr ohie at. f j j Fatah ’Vshed .Jv

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Silo Ivildew was In Tickvllle for a while* Sunday, but he don't think ho will go back any more, as the Town Marshal don't even allow anybody to walk heavy on Sunday. • • • In talking over educational matters at j the Wild Onion school house Friday ! afternoon Sim Flinders, one of tbo trusttvs, declared that the world Is getting , lgnoranter and Ignoranter ail the time. . . . Nearly everybody In the world has company and cocoanuts f*u Christmas. BAR MEMBERS PAY TRIBUTE TO W. A. KETCHAM Funeral of Late G. A. R. Leader to Be Held Friday Afternoon. A Joint meeting of the Indiana Bar Association and the Indianapolis Bar Association was held today as a memorial to William A. Ketcham, past grand commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, who died Tuesday morning. Justice Louis It. Ewb.uik of the Indiana Supreme Court presided over the meeting. Robert IV. Mcßride is chairman of the committee on memorials. Arrangements have been completed for | the funer 1 which will he field at the | bom--. -1142 North Illinois street, at 2 I -■ k Fri.l v afternoon The <*. A. 11 ritual will 1-e perform*-*! by th,- George H Thomas post of which Mr. K-f hanv* :s a member. The body will be *s c-rted to frown liill l'-incfery by the T rrv s-, American Legion, -f wlil'ii Henry f. Ketcham. a son, is a ui-niber. The burial will be attende 1 ot ly by members of the family and cs , cort. Hundreds of letters nnd telegrams of :cimb !, n e have 1.-en received by the family from all parts of the United Statu. The following resolutions was adopted by the American Club at 'ls weekly meeting: “Wher-as, the long and honorable - nr-—r of William A Ketcham has come to a sudden end this day, it is th- s-nse ■ f the members of the American Club that the community has lost one of its foremost citizens, therefore, be it ■ i tho sense of our - rmirlzatb-n that the life end work of Willi, m A. Ketcham has contributed In a large degree to the general welfarI" ’h of the city of Indianapolis and the State of Indiana, and that by hU b.-s ,rs cit tj~. have Buffered an Irr-r-ara ie loss.’’ EMPLOYE'S* CHRISTMAS PARTY. Sixty employes „f the Public Savings Insur n-e Company were entertained nt a Christmas party nt the Chamber of Commerce but night. The following officers of the company talked: President, Dr. Carl G. Winter: vl--e president, W. Scott r>-fling; secretary. Charb-s \v 1 ! <•! : a.-'.-taut s- r-nry, W. S. Wenzel; ‘editor, ll*.in* r Benson. It’s file cllffrreince In the ortlstrv which makes V? 'T’SW the Moore field photo- / grapliic portrait excel NlaU Hr. Ktbi Bl4|.

3 Sciatic Rheumatism ® It you have sciatic rr,-u- M Sa matism let me remove the M ■J cause. 3 WM. ELLERY, and. c. E CHIROPRACTOR UQ 3j Office Tel. Main 694 I ■N Res: Te!. Randolph 7717 Sa No Charge For Consuitathn jkg

Enjoy Your Watch^ WHILE YOU ARE PAYING. one of the greatest ndvanI tagea c-f our liberal credit offer. The ri’J Roods are delivered Into your E. possession with your first CJ payment arid you have all the pleasure of using them while XfJV you’re paying The bill In such ifu A Bmttll amounts that the money Id' Wl Is never missed. Our credit price* are no higher than \D -r/tj y ou 'il find In stores whero Vh/y ‘pot cash is demanded. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana nnt! Illinois. We Trust Anyone Who Works We Make PANTS and seli ’em direct to at a saving. 117 AM tailoring co. LEU n 254 Mass. Ave. -w ■hbh hii.mjmumj—jjj itL-., * WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or ouif-r Information safe and private. No c l . n r( ‘ a< * y>ur postals if you use tne n eto (Jraph. Great fun for lovers or !°. nc * S ' .miss it. Send 10c and we i, 1 . Weto Graph by mall with ..A. • r uctlon 'i Address PENN riJliI.ISHi Si, CO., RlnirMillf. Pa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1921.

THRONGS GREET GENE DEBS IN IHSJIOME CITY Noisy Demonstrations Staged in Honor of Big Socialist. STILL OPPOSES WAR Spec it to Tho Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 29.—Eugene V. Debs was tired today, very tired, but also very happy—the happiest' he has been since that far-away day when be was placed behind prison walls to silence a voice that decried America's participation in the war. He was happy to be back again with the wife who boro bis absence with such fortitude and to mingle with the hundreds who worked unceasingly for his liberation. And as for weariness, occasioned by unwonted travel and the stress of two clamorous demonstrations in his honor, Ms buoyant spirit promised so in to dispel his fatigue. Late yesterday in Indianapolis the distinguished Socialist leader was subjected to a noisy demonstration that made bis heart swell with joy. but last i iglit upon bis arrival home a reception eclipsing the other twenty fold was staged in fils honor. Fifteen thousand—probably more—of the Socialist leader's home folk were at the train to meet him. Itcd flares illumined the faccg of the multitude that, shouting an l cheering itself hoarse, pressed forward as the train came in to extend the greatest welcome Terre Haute has cv-r given any man in private life, i’olice were there to clear a lane through the crowd for the lately liberated Socialist chieftain, but they " ere powerless to t>uuu the tide that surged about him. Finally, jostled and shaken end disheveled, but with his countenance lighted by a great smile, fie mounted a truck where a number of national Sodall t leaders awaited film. These he kissed. Then he gazed out over the crowd whose clamorous greeting almost drowned the din of clanging tire gongs which announced fils arrival—a throng thai held aloft score* of red lettered banners. Some of these read : "Do Not Commercialize Daugherty, Ha, Ila. Ila," “Debs I our Great American Citizen," "Vote for Yourself. Debs," "Wilson Is Forgotten ; 1•'>s Will Ho Remember- 1 in History," "I’ri‘ons Were Built L-y and for Working Men." Debs Just smiled and looked and uttered not a word. Then he called some of those In the crow-1 by their given names and greeted those nearest film with a handshake. lfoii u • 4 fI.M rlnmlr u't mt'a.

Founded 1894 Known for Remarkable Value Giving 4~WESf~WASHINGTON STREET Friday Bargains of Odd Lois

BATHROBES Corduroy and *P M• * Blanket. w Values to $4.98 wkA CAMISOLES nfic Flowered t Silks. M $2.00 Values " A/ Slip-On SWEATERS (t-| Navy, Black and *r B Brown. Values to $5 A BLOUSES C-fl 0Q Bramley Jersey, black, navy *r a and henna. Values to $5 • COATS Dark Colors; Odd t | 1 I Values to $25 “

HOTEL LINCOLN Management will celebrate the opening of 111 eir wonderful fourteenth floor New Year’s Eve. Dinner will be served in the Travertine Room from 10 o’clock to 12 midnight aiul a splendid Dance Orchestra will furnish Music for those desiring to dance in the Lincoln Room and Lobby on the fourteenth floor. Tables will be profusely decorated with favors and noise makers and a splendid musical and stunt program will be given. AGAIN on Sunday, Now Year’s night, dinner will be served in this room and our program will be an exceptional one. The Lincoln will continue 1o live up to its high standard of sendee, the best food obtainable excellently prepared and its extremely high order of music. Sunday night dinners hereafter will be served in the Travertine Room from 6 p. m., away from all noise and with splendid ventilation. The pipe organ will be installed the latter part of January and will, 1 am sure, be a delightful surprise to Indianapolis music lovers. Make Your Reservations Now! WM. R. SECKER, General Manager.

flares, red decorations, splashes of red in the garments of tho marchers—as tbo crowd assumed parade formation and moved toward Debs’ home to the tune-of the Marsellaise. There were no American flags, nor were any American national airs played by the band. Another crowd awaited the Socialist leader at his home and after embracing his wife he addressed them briefly from the front porch. The reunion of Mrs. Debs and the Socialist leader waif dramatic. Xlrs. Debs, attired in black, stood directly inside the door as her husband walked slowly into the house. Once inside Debs halted a moment, smiled, then rushed toward her. Half a dozen times they embraced. Mrs. Debs wept softly and tears crept into Debs’ eyes. Recovering bis poise, Debs stepped out into tho night to thank his admirers for their loyal support during his imprisonment, and then returned to the side of his wife who assisted in receiving visitors.

Invest That Christmas Check in Something Worth While Joy for Everyone Every Day of the Year With “The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World” tvt fMrnruKswT or quality QjC f*n n fY Y'Ha \ CLIMAI. *O.l //^SwSJP'iSII 'hScTvSlh Your choice of styles and models I IhWlfilllSfl ,n v orious finishes — mj&M ’IOO, ’l4O, T6O rajjallmf and up to SI,OOO I Charles Mayer v |[ * &. Company ® 29 and 31 W. Wash St. Est. 1840.

DRESSES erVelours and T Jerseys. ■ Values to sls Children's Fur Sets QC White and Dark T 3•dO So’s. F Values to $7.98 Led SILK UNDERWEAR M Slightly Soiled Step-ins and t I Camisoles. | Values to $5 JL SKIRTS CP* Prunellas and Plaids. 1 Values to $lO PARTY DRESSES Ha Beaded Georgette and Eve- Y I I I uing; slightly soiled. 11l Values to $35 Ji \3

MORRISON'S

4 Companies to Cut Price of Ice 5 Cents A 5-cent cut in the price of ice will be put into effect by four Indianapolis concerns Jan. 1. The companies are the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, the Holt ice and Cold Storage Company, the Artificial ice Company and the Zero Ice and Fuel Company. Three concerns, the Coonse & Caylor Ice Company, the City ire Company and the Service Ice Company will not make reductions at present. The reduction will mean a price of 55 cents a hundred pounds to private homes amt 35 cents a hundred pounds to large consumers. The difference between small and large quanities Is accounted for by the difference in delivery costs, dealers explain. The price reductions, according to the dealers, were brought about by the possibility of a crop of natural ice and of a reduction In freight rates.

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Boys' Knee Pants—sl.29

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Men’s Lined Corduroy Pants — $4.97

You Can Buy It Cheaper at MOYER’S 137-139 W. Washington St