Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1922 — Page 14

14

We Will Help You to Save Safely timber Jfcfoingsanb Crust Company INDIANAPOLIS THUGS ROB MAN AND STRIP HIM OF OVERCOAT Purse Snatchers Ply Trade on Streets and Elevators. Negro robbers held up Dennis Lyons, 123-1 Linden street, late last night, as be was walking in West street near Ohio street, and robbed him of a purse containing $2 and anew overcoat valued at SSO. The two then run west through Military Park and escaped. A negro purse snatcher seized a purse carried by Miss Hazel McCormack, V'M North Pennsylvania street, as she was walking near her home. The purse contained sl2, a bank book and some keys. Agnes Plummer, 2147 Fountain street, reported that she was robbed of a purse while on an elevator In The People’s Trust building. The purse contained $57.50. ‘A. R. Dana, apartment 11. 1220 Park avfinue, reported a burglar entered his home and took a purse containing sls. While Harriet Keefauver, apartment 4, 91!) North Pennsylvania street, was entertaining guests, a thief entered her apartment by using a key. Gladys Batman, 18151$ Central avenue, said her purse containing $0 was stolen and Violet IVasley, 33 Souta Belmont avenue, reported the loss of her purse valued at $5 and containing $2; Harry Ale, 523 North Alabama street, said he gave a bank book and SSO to a negro boy to take to a bank and that the boy had failed to reach the bank or return to the drug store where he ! was employed in Massachusetts avenue. Ale said he did not know the boy's name. RAIL HEADS SEE BUSINESS BOOM Midwestern Lines Prepare for Big Increase in Freight Volume. CHICAGO. Jan. 4.—Middle Western railroads today prepared for a business boom. Anticipating an increase in the volume of freight when the expected :om- j mercial revival comes, carriers ordered large supples of new equipment. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad authorized the purchase of 500 stock cars, 1,300 refrigerator ears, 2,500 box cars and 3,000 composite coal cars. The Illinois Central announced that ] delivery of 1.000 now refrigerator cars was eipeeted. The/ Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Company has an order entered 8f12,500 coal cars. of the Chicago & Northwestern that plans are being made in other railways to order a large of rolling stock. Davidson Rites to Be Held on Thursday Funeral services for Oscar L. Davidson, 47, well-known commercial artist, who died from blood poisoning at his home, 629 Congress avenue, yesterday, will be held at the home Thursday morniny at 10 o’clock. Blood poisoning was eau~£d by the opening of a small boil on the left temple with a knife. Mr. Davidson was ill only three days He was a member of the John Herron Art Institute and his ship models, reproductions of historic old vessels, gained him wide recognition. He is survived by his widow and five sons, Austin, Ellsworth, Robert, Oscar, Jr., and Eugene Davidson. Suits to Protect Use of Term ‘Realtor’ Prosecution of persons who employ the term “realtor” illegally was hinted at by W. L. Cothrell, president of the Indian- j apolis Real -Estate Board, at the first ' meeting of the new board of directors yesterday. Mr. Cothrell also made a strong protest against the Indiscriminate use of the term. The term, the speaker insisted. Is the exclusive property of members of local real estate boards affiliated with the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and he quoted a recent decision of a Minnesota court to support the statement. Closer cooperation between the Indiana Real Estate Board and affiliated boards of cities throughout the State was discussed by the - speakers. The annual luncheon of the-loeal board probably will be held Jan. 13 at the Hotel Lincoln. Medical Society Elects Officers Dr. Lafayette Page was named president of the Indianapolis Medical Society at the annual election last night at the Indiana Dental College. Other officers were elected as follows. Dr. George S. Row, 'irst vice president; Dr. Harry K. Langd >n, second vice president; Dr. William A. Doeppers, ■ecretary-treasurer; Dr. Frank B. Wynn, librarian; Dr. Ross Ottinger and -'Bernard Ertman were named to serve three-year terms as members of the judicial council of the society. Dr. E. F. Kiser. Dr. A. L. Marshall. Dr. J. A. MacDonald. Dr. C. 11. McCaskey, Dr John Sluss and Dr John Carmack were chosen delegates to the State Medical Society convention. Soviet Troops Take Porajervi in Fight COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.—Soviet troops on the northern front have captured Porajervi from the Karelians after two days’ battle, according to information received here today from Helsingfors. The Karelians- are retreating toward Kutamolahti. Fighting continues. Karelia Is in the extreme northwest corner of Russia. The Karelians, assisted by the Finns, rose against the Reds. It is reported the Finns are withdrawing their support. Trusler Funeral Will Be Tomorrow Funeral service for Charles L.Trusler. 60. 857 Woodruff Place, who committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself from a rafter in the basement of his home, will be held Thursday afternoon, from the chapel of P'lanner & Buchanan, 320 North Illinois street. After an unsuccessful attempt it suicide by swallowing acid, Mr. Trusler hanged himself. Despondency because of his ill health, was the reason assigned by his relatives for the act. The body will be cremated. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Brown.

LOCAL HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS FOR BUSINESS I Resignation of W. H. Roberts Accepted and Six New Dii-ectors Elected. MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK ; Ninety citizens of Indianapolis who had previously tendered their yearly dues to the treasurer, in accordance with the provisions of the printed by-laws for membership, took control of the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Humane Society at the Chamber of Commerce last night, accepted the resignation of W„ H. Roberts as president and elected six new directors. The session was a stormy one that lasted approximately two hours. The first friction occurred when Mr. Roberts ruled that nominations for directors could only be made by a committee of directors appointed for that purpose. Dr. C. W. Conger moved the nomination of six others who had not been nominated by the committee and when ruled out of order appealed from the chair. Mr Roberts refused to allow the appeal to be placed before those present, contending that the by-laws had been amended so as to require that the boarrt of directors pass on all nplications for memberships and the ninety present had not been accepted by the board ot directors as members of tbe organization. He contended that only the directors and a few others were entitled to tote on the appeal. He was challenged to produce the amendment to the by-laws and frankly stated that he did. not have the amendment and did not recollect when it was passed. The secretary declared that there never had been such an amendment and Mr. Roberts attempted to adjourn the j meeting until it could be "written up.” j The meeting votes! down *n motion to adjourn and Mr. Roberts left the room announcing that at that point the chair j would retire from tbe meeting and the | board. SELECT TEMPORARY HEAD. A temporary chairman was elected by ] (he meeting and those present proceeded [ to ballot for six directors out of the 1 twelve that were nominated. The six who were nominated by the committee consisted of James Van Atta, Dr. C. A. Pfafflin. Rev. F. S. C. Kicks, Dr. George W. Butler, Dr. C. F. Stout and W. R. ; Hurst. The six nominated from the floor by Dr. C. W. Conger were Thomas G. McGee, Walter Myers, Mrs. IV. It. Mayo, Thusneida Barrett, It. A. Butler and Harry E. Negley. The latter six were elected by a vote of 90 to 1. Following this election Mr. Negley was ■ elected president pro tem. in the absence of Frank Shellhouse, the society’s vicepresident and with Mr. Negley in the; chair the meeting proceeded with the regular business of the society, Mr. Roberts and several of the old members of the board of directors having withdrawn j from the meeting. The new directors and the hold-over , directors will meet next week for the J purpose of electing the new officers of ; the society for the year 1922. The affair which placed the control of the society in the hands of the •'aniladministration” crowd, marked the culmination of a long tight in which it has been charged that there was one faction trying to disrupt the society and another seeking to make a “closed corporation” of it. The meeting was a decided victory for the “anti-administration” crowd an 1 there was some talk of contesting the legality of the action at the meeting ' last night. Roberts, whose term would have ex- ! pired with the selection of his successor by the board of directors, said today that he had no statement to make on the subject. He had previously announced his determination to retire from active par- j ticipation in the affairs of the society | with the end of his term as _ BREEDERS TALK OVER PROBLEMS Duroc Raisers Urge New Barn at Fairground. Fluctuating market conditions and other problems confronting hog breeders of the State were discussed at the annual meeting of the Indiana swine breeders in session here yesterday. The Duroc breeders met at the Hotel Severin, the Berkshire and Chester White ! breeders at the Claypool ami the Poland China Association at the English Hotel. A resolution urging the building of a new swine barn at the State fairground was adopted by the Duroc Breeders’ Association. E. J. Barker of Thorn!own was elected president of the Berkshire association. Other officers elected were Raymobd Bell of Frankfort, vice president, and R. M. j Core of Franklin, secretary and treasurer. ; Oscar Seiss of Tipton wits elected presi- j dent of the Duroc Breeders’ Association, i E. A. Williams of Lebanon, vice president, and Harry Gooding of Anderson, secretary an>l treasurer. The Chester White association elected officers as follows: President, Jess Danding of Williamsport; vice president, Harold Smith of Zionsville; secretary, Levi p. Moore of Rochester, and treasurer, W. E. Horton, Rushville. U. S.S. North Dakota Strikes Schooner BOSTON, Jan. 4.—The battleship North Dakota and the schooner T. K. Bentley collided off Nantucket Light last night, according to a wireless message received today. The battleship was slightly damaged and is malting for the Charlestown navy i yard for repairs. The schooner lost her j head boom and gear in the crash. A tug ! from the Chatham naval base has been j sent to her aid. No one was injured, the message said. JUDGE COLLINS TO TALK. Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court will address the ; Indianapolis Association of Credit Men j at their weekly luncheon at the Claypool j Hotel at ncou Thursday on “Tlie Other ! Half.”

r* —s, ' ■ up'' Are You Burning Up With Eczema? Stop it Now With Cooling Zemo This healing liquid soothes all skin irritations. It relieves Tetter and rashes, does away with pimples and blackheads, leaving the skin soft and clear. Excellent for after shaving. All Druggists’, a zemo fOR $ KIN IRRITATIONS

Dod HILL PARAGRAFS

Siffc IP>> I ''' As soon as Yam Sims sells seventyxiine more packages of bluing he will receive his handsome stem-winding brass watch as a premium. • * Elllcik Hellwanger was tried at Bounding Billows Monday.*of this week on a charge of stealing a calf. On the witness stand he said he was not guilty and was allowed to go, as nobody saw him while he was taking the calf. The Ladies' Aid of the church at Bounding Billows will give a supper and social Saturday night to raise money with which to purchase some more mouse traps. WILL PRESERVE LANDMARKS OF PIONEER DAYS Interesting Ruins of Stone Fireplace Found in Parke County. In a constant search Into our State’s past—a part of the work of the State Department of conservation engaged in ’underwriting the future prosperity and happiness of Iloosiors by pointing th-> way to more judicious uses of nathral resources—this department frequently brings to light Interesting subjects such as historic ruins, stories <tf which gener ally are known to but few in the immediate vicinity aud lost to the citizenship at large. Prominent among such discoveries of recent days says Richard Lieber. director of the conservation department, are the ruins of a stone fireplace and chimney that in years long past warmed the spacious log home of Hugh Russell, pioneer ludlanian. These ruins show the huge fireplace and a few decaying logs, and are interesting to the present generation as even to many older citizens more from the fact they show a double fireplace, unusual even in the days of log architecture in Indiana. The remains are in Parke County at the intersection of Liberty and Sugar Townships, on land owned by the Hugh Russell descendants. In a letter to Mr. Lieber explaining the idea of the double fireplace, Mrs. Lula D. Russell >if Bloomingdale, wife of John \V. Russell, a grandson of the pioneer, says: “Great Grandfather Hugh Russell was mindful of the comfort and care of the two daughters of the house- hence he provided heating arrangements for their bedroom and here the girls spun and carded the wool for the household use.” Crumbling remains of the fireplace and chimney show t- at there was an opening greatly similar to the modern grae of today, into, a bedroom on the second floor. The double arrangement on the ground floor of the log house permitted the fireplace to simultaneously beat two big rooms. Hugh Russell is remembered as one of :*>- pioneers of Parke County and founders of the Oak 'Ridge Chapel, a Cnitod Brethren church situated a short dtstac ■ from the site of his former home. The Russell heirs plan to ( glve the old chur building, constructed of ’ogs an ! in good state of preservation, to the conservation commission, for remo"?! to Turkey Run State Park, a few miles distant, where it will be reassembled and preserved to illustrate the type of early houses of worship in this State. WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. —Mrs. Sophia Beaumont. 25, shot and probably fatally wounded her husband David. 35, in their home here today. Mrs. Beaumont told the police her husband came home drunk, beat her and threatened to kill h<-r. Mr-. Beaumont was arrested. ■■ ■ —— IHE “MfIIHER OF MEOW Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother of Medicine.” In ancient Egypt, centuries before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of j medicinal plants. Ilippoeyates, the “Father of Medicine,” many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly liQy years ego, gave to women her Vegetable Compound, now known everywhere as Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound, ’l'bls is a woman's medicine for woman's ail ments, prepared from medicinal plants.— Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, IgPI AND HAD ISORE THROAT /,if l uj | DOWN M TONSILIME SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT E* agjfr 35c. and 60c. Hospital Size, sl. Uk * ALL DRUGGISTS

HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH? IJSE A HEALING CREAM If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a' little pure, antiseptic, germ-destroying ceaur. into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Belief is sure.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,1P22.

CONFIDENCE IN COMMISSION TO PROTECT CITY Reynolds Sends Letter to McCardle in Matter of Telephone Petition. An expression of confidence that the public service commission would watch the interests of Indianapolis in disposing of the petition of the "Indiana Bell Telephone Company for temporary emergency rates was made to J. SV. Mc- | Cardie, chairman of the public service commission, by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of tbe Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in a letter sent following a meeting of the public service committee of the chamber late yesterday. “Please accept my renewed appdecia tion for tbe Chamber of Commerce of the splendid attitude of the public service commission to this representative organization. it is hardly necessary for me to tell you that we feci very keenly the responsibility which rests on the Chamber of Commerce in regard to mat tecs relating To the public interest, many of these being in connection with. public utility cases before the commlsiou of which you are chairman. “At a meeting of the public service committee of the Chamber of Commerce today, petition tor temporary emergency rates, your No. 61110. filed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, was the subject of very serious discussion. As was the case in a previous petition from this same utility, tne committee felt that the Chamber of Commerce is not in a position to express an opinion because of its lack of technical knowledge of the subject. It respectfully calls attention to the resolution recommended to the board of directors by the committee and adopted by the board on July 7, 1921, which resolution sets out in considerable detail the attitude of this organization, its faith in the public service commission and any conclusions which it may reach; aud for information a copy of this resolution is attached hereto. “It is felt inadvisable for the Chamber of Commerce to he represented by counsel before the commission at hearings. That all relevant facts will be brought out bv the co-poratlon counsel and his staff Is a matter of no doubt. The Chamber of Commerce Is not only willing but anxious to give the commission the benefit of its conclusions, bused on evidence adduced during the hearing, and if a transcript of the hearings is made available to this organization we will undertake to go into the matter thoroughly and to prepare and present, to you our conclusions and recommendations at an early date after the receipt of the transcript.” ■ ■■ '

yrs Great Ships j I\jT bring the rich I JjJjL cod-liver oil I used exclusively in 1 Scott’s Emission $ across seas from I j Norway, to assure j | the utmost in quality J a and efficacy. 1 Ev -y d-op ot ScotVs | | tEnutlsic-.'d is stored up 0 2 strength. I Srott & Bowre Bloom*.

Get the Thrift “Bag ” Start this first week in January and deposit sl. Do -thf same thing each .succeeding week throughout the year, and at the end of you will have S.VJ plus the interest which we add to your savings, but you will have acquired the thrift habit to the extent that next year you will not he content with saving per week, but will at least double it. BE SURE 'AND START THIS WEEK We Pay 4V2 On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 E. Washington St.

Before 'i ou install That OIL HEATER Be Sure It Is Approved by the Fire Underwriters YOU TAKE NO CHANCES WHEN YOU INSTALL f?V[n iHgc: o pi Main 3484 58 W. New York

23-123 i MAIn 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy uaymentn. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

GET THE HABIT Wear NOE’S QUALITY | Jewelry THE FLETCHER M• NJOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWELItY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

Half Hour Added Police Protection At 3 o’clock roll call of police yesterday afternoon, Inspector of Police Capt. Cletus Weaver announced to the men that the practice of returning after finishing their day’s work would be abolished. Captain Weaver Said that this system would give the citizens of the city at least an extra half hour of protection. tinder the present regime, the men leave their beats at 10:30 o’clock to report to headquarters, thus leaving every district open from the time they go to headquarters the men who relieve them come back to go on duty. The announcement was enthusiastically received by the men as this will allow them also extra time at their homes. TOO MUCH PARENTS. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—“ Find an apartment at least two miles from your respective parents,” Judge Joseph Sabath advised Mr. and Mrs. Sam Handler. They did.

: : ======== ===Sl DENTIST NITROUS OXIDE GAS For Painless Extracting Just a quiet gentle sleep. You feel nothing. Safe and harmless If you are worried, nervous mid afraid to have those old teeth taken out, come to us, snd forget your troubles. (United Unhon Dental Corp.) Eiteijorg & Moore Corner E. Market Bt. and Circle. (23 years In eame location) Ground Clour. Lady Attendant. : ■: v -=.-==-=■- ■ - STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. We clothe the Entire Family j ON CREDIT Peoples’ CreditClothingCo. 46 North Pennsylvania Street Second Floor. ; .... TOYS 50c on the Dot Little Furniture Store 1511 C. Washington St.

Mending Tissue XPSSFJSSig Nr, m* wing or darning Kejmlr.i clothing. Mik satin, cotton goodi, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes, umbrellas p.truno'.a. stockings, etc. Packnr postpaid, lo cents, two p-t-kagen, 25 re t* Address I’ENN PUBLISHING CO., , Rtnirs% iUe. P-

As true to Ilfs as life f A Itself —an abiding refleetion of your personality at Its best—that Is your YiWJ JK. photographic portrait Hiatt Floor. Kahn Bldg. Post Bankruptcy Sale Granger Bept. Store 336 W. Wash. St. Wool Suits and Overcoats Best values in the city. Wonderfully tailored, excellent materials. Sizes 34 H 8 Oft last 336 W. Washington St. Comfort Your Skin W ith Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Bosp, Okdraeat, ToJau, 2£c. everywhere. Samptee free of wgtleie LebareWrlaa, Sept. X, nki/t— A—DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 5 E. Wash.

SPECIAL ECONOMY DAYfiOf ; If THURSDAY AT HORUFF’S WB Women’s black and brown shoos. These are all leather tops, jSSHK wk no cloth. Not a pair in the lot worth less than three times the BflfaßMg / price. Better buv several pairs at this price. ICUBMHHI n sl-69 ~LA j %. ■ Children’s, Misses’ and JLw WIA - sßai Little Men’s Shoes iifr^ Kt A well as good looking. I^S^^T INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S /B I Sizes 2to S. Black and brown and comb inations, as well as patents. Bring the ftf children tomorrow - 342-344 Virginia Ave. ¥3 ¥ T Q 938 ‘ 940 S ‘ Median St. 1108-1110 Fountain Sq. jg Bl 2630 Northwestern Ave.

There is a Distinctiveness

In the Convenience—and Service of the New Lincoln Hotel Barber Shop The most“cotnpletely equipped aud modern shops in Indianapolis. Six chairs with six expert barbers, manicurist, speedy and efficient service always. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Every Day Except Saturday, Then 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. In the Basement of the Hotel Lincoln STREET ENTRANCE ON KENTUCKY AVENUE.

lCanletef I Jnst one square ee .f PennsylI rania at Washington and Delaware. I

Lined Corduroy Pants—s4.97

Solving the Laundry Problem i Sterling Finished Family Washing solves the problem of having the family washing done at reasonable cost, and without the fuss and bother of home laundering. Simply send all the family washing to the M M Sterling. Everything will be washed in soft water and the best of soap. All the pieces that require It will be starched. Everything will be carefully ironed and returned to you in specially made a Pound containers which prevent the work from being crushed or wrinkled. Get complete details. Call DRexel 6300 and we will send a representative; or we will tell you about the service over the phone, if you prefer. STERLING LAUNDRY “Quality Assured”

Honest Service. Reasonable Prices SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—946 N. Illinois St., 5377 E. Washington St., 3020 N. Illinois 8., 2108 W. Michigan St.. 2815 E. Washington St. Circle 1918. Auto. 31-138. Amb. Service. We Manufacture Our Owu Cement Caskets,

Heavy work pants—s2.97