Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1922 — Page 16

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jflrtrfjfr Ratings anu Artist Company INSURANCE MEN WILL CONFER ON TRI-STATE WAR Peace Confab to Be Held at Chicago Tuesday May Settle Dispute. A three-cornered peace conference between the insurance commissioners of Indiana, Illinois and Missouri >vill be h/fld in the La Salle Hotel at Chicago tomorrow morning, Thomas S. McMurray, Indiana commissioner, said today. The confdfrnce will be held with the hope of having the Missouri commis sioner rescind his ruling, barring Indiana and Illinois companies from operating In Missouri until these States recede from their ruling requiring reciprocal and interchange insurance com panics to deposit $25,000 with the States to show their solvency. Sometime ago the Indiana and Illinois commissioners said any interchange and reciprocal insurance companies who did not deposit $25,000 with'.the State would not be allowed to' do business in the and Illinois commissioners rescinded their issued a ruling that unless the Indiana and Illinois commissioner recinded their ruling he would prohibit companies from Indiana and Illinois operating in Missouri. Mr. McMurray and T. C. Houston, the Illinois commissioner then notified all Missouri companies that they would be prohibited from operating in these states until his order wai rescinded. Last Friday the Missiouri coiyunlssiouer fled the Indiana and Illinois companies that they would be permitted to operate in Missouri until after tomorrow's conference. 12 SHIPS CARRY GRAIN TO RUSSIA 3,000,000 Bushels of Grain Sent and as Much More to Follow. WASHINGTON, .Tan, 23.—'Twelve ships, carrying a total of 3,000,000 bushels of grain, have actually been Sent to Russia for the relief of her starving populace, if was announced today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, director of the relief work. Eighteen other vessels are now loading at A.tlantic and Gulf ports, and will carry another 3,000,000 bushels as fast as they can be tilled and cleared. The relief commisslonhas spent about $12,000,000 of its original appropriation of $20,000,000 by Congress.

DECLARES FOX HUNTERS CRUEL State to File Charges Against 1,000 in Round-up. Charges of cruelty to animals will be filed against 1.500 persons who participated in a fox roundup in Greene County Saturday, George N. Mannfeld, State fish and game -commissioner, said today. Tbo hunters formed a square, fifteen miles on each side, extending into Greene, Sullivan and Dapless Counties arid converging at a point one mile west of Marco in Greene Count. As the foxes ran from one side of the square to the other they were clubbed by the hunters until they died. “Moving pictures have been taken of these hunts and shown all over the country,’ Mr : Mannfeld said. “This looks as if the State department of conservation has not been very active in preserving wild life. “These people are just as guilty as the man arrested for beating a horse or a dog. It loses the element of sport. If the people would shoot the animal it would be different, but this is torture." There v,;ill be another hunt in that locality Friday, Mr. Mannfeld said. He Intends to have wardens there watching the proceedings. GAVINS TO GET HIGHER SALARY Alexander G. Gavins will draw a salary cf $3,0)0 a year as first assistant United States district attorney, instead of $2,500, the amount paid to his predecessor, Floyd ,T. Mattice. Mr. Cavins’ commission arrived from Washington today and he immediately took the oath of office before Noble C. Butler, clerk of the court. No announcement had been made of the increase In salary and it did not become public until the commission was received. The commission was dated Jan. 0. DISCOURAGED AND MISERABLE Virginia Lady So Weak She Could Hardly Get Around. —Says Cardui Helped Relieve a Serious Condition. Ringgold, Va.—Mrs. D. T. Barker, of a well-known Pittsylvania County family, residing on Route 2, here, says that upon reaching a critical period of her life she was “in a very serious condition.” “I was so weakened until I couldn’t get around," Mrs. Barker relates. “I couldn’t 6leep. I was so blue and out of heart. I had no appetite. “I would , . . try medicines, and grew weaker and weaker, more out of heart every day. I would get up and try to drag around, and feel so miserable, and creep back to bed. “My husband bought me Cardui. I thought the first bottle helped me, and when 1 began the second, I knew it did. I kept it up, each day growing a little stronger, a little more like my former self, and I began to eat and sleep. “It sure wasn’t long until I was up and around like another woman. No more dragging; no more weak and blue feeling. It cured me. I used seven bottles in all. Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Barker describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it "has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui, if with womanly ailments. Take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. For sale by all good druggists.— Apertisement.

BURGLARS SHOW LITTLE CHOICE IN LOOT QUEST Plunder Ranges From Fowls to Diamonds, According to Reports. PROWLER IS SAUCY Fourteen burglaries and attempted burglaries, ‘ and two hold-ups were reported to the police over the week-end, according to headquarters records today. Not caring what they took the burglars carried off shoes, flour, coats, sweaters, revolvers, in fact anything and everything they could easily make away with. S. C. Campbell, 3744 Carrollton avenue, reported to the police that burglars carried off a plush coat, a gray coat, a suitcase and traveling bag, a diamond and a revolver all valued at S2OO. TAKES VALUABLE WATCH. Mrs. Robert King, 1411 Southeastern avenue, reported to the police that she bad rented a room to a man who called himself “Mr. Johnson.” “Mr. Johnson” left a short time after he had rented the room and took a watch valued at S2O which belonged to her husband. Fifteen hens were stolen from the chleken coop of Mrs. Martin Murphy, 325 North California street. Burglars carried off cigars, a watch, and a revolver valued at more than SIOO, from the dry saloon of George Harvey, 1002 Columbia avenue. John ,1. Nelson, poprletor of a barber shop at 2847 Shelby street reported that, burglars had taken the telephone pay Btatlon from his place. The box contained about $4, he said. Mrs. Catherine Ladey, 810 New York street, reported that a diamond ring which she left in her kitchen yesterday had disappeared. The ring was valued -at SSO. John L. Wlgman, 1833 Tacoma street, reported that while his automobile was parked in front of 2243 Broadway, the radiator cover valued at sls was stolen. Mrs. William Pearson, 1840 Draper street, reported lhat a fur neck gcarf valued at S6O had been stolen from her home. PROWLER ON FIRE ESCAPE. A prowler made two attempts to enter the Roosevelt Hotel, Ohio street and Capital avenue, early yesterday morning. E. P. McCullum, heard a noise and looking out on the fire escape discovered a man attempting to enter a room. “You had better get off of there or I’ll shoot,” said McCullum. “Go ahead. I can shoot as fast as you can,” replied the would-be burglar, as he strolled down the fire escape. He returned In a short time, but before the police arrived he again disappeared. • At tho home of Harry E. Bason, 1(H1 East Thirty-Second street, a burglar also made several attempts to enter the house but each time he was frightened away by Mrs. Bason who was at home alone. Eugene Allen, 1905 Reformers avenue, reported to the police that burglars had entered his home and carried away a pair of shoes, a coat and a sweater valued at S2O. Mrs. B. Morris, 59 Morris street, reported that a lavalliere, a razor, and a watch valued at $45 had been stolen. LOAD SAFE ON EXPRESS WAGON, Mrs. Helen Gibbons, living over a grocery store owned by Frank Barber, 546 North West street, called the police P.nd said a man had “jimmied" the door of the store and was carrying away a safe When the police arrived they found the safe on an express wagon in front of j the store, but the burglars had disapj peared. The wagon and horse are being ' held at pollcejieadquarters. William Ehrhardt, 2329 Parkway boule-

DENATURED GALLON ALCOHOL 60c The most satisfactory made or sold. A quality product. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE Max*. Ave. at Delaware and RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES, New- York Sts. Homer E. hnlow, Mgr. MAIN 4108 Mgr. “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Open Satnrday Evening Till 9 o’Ciook.

The Chill of Early Mornings mil hold no terrors for you if you have at your command this simple and convenient source of instantaneous heat.

From room to room it can be moved, for baby s bath, for your sewing-hours, and the dozens of other needs. Gome to our salesrooms and see the r )4£ldi?aei^ Gas Heateu

Heater will appeal to you instantly, and its economical operation, giving most heat for the amount of gas used, will materially cut down your fuel bills. We also carry a complete line of gas grates, gas logs and other types of gas heaters. Wc recommend only the highest grade of gas heating appliances, as these are the most economical in the use of gas as well as the most efficient in operation. Do not use old worn out heaters or tubing, as neither are safe. Consult our Appliance Department first. Citizens Gas Cos. 45 South Pennsylvania Street Majestic Building

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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A man came by one day this week and wanted to buy the second-hand baby buggy that for many years has been in use in the family of Jefferson Potlocks. But Jeff would not part with it, as It comes in so handy on circus days, to put the big children in and haul them past the ticket taker as being under age. Sidney Hocks took his fiddle over to Luke Matbewsla's house the other night and rendered several pieces, including “A Midsummer Night's Serenade.” He dressed for this piece, having on his summer necktie. • • • Atlas Peck says when the children get right quiet for a while he always grows suspicious, for that Is a sign they are doing something they oughtn't to. vard, reported that a revolver valued at $lO had been stolen from his home. Clare Baden notified the police that two white men held him up at Ohio and Liberty streets, and at the point of a revolver relieved him of sll. Charles Jewell, 848 West North street, told the police that while he was on his way to work at 0 o'clock this mcrniDg he was stopped by four white m.n In front of 427 West Market street and robbed of $1.40. Harris E. Wright, a merchant policeman, reported to the police early this morning that someone had thrown a brick through the front door of the East Tenth Street State Bank. After an investigation the police learned that nothing had been taken. FINDS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE. Capt. Jesse A. Hutsell of Tumpor 23 reported to police that two men had abandoned an automobile at Udell and Rader streets not far from the tire station. On investigation the police found that the car had been stolen from Alex Metzler, 4200 North Meridian street, the car at the time it was stolen was in front of 960 North Pennsylvania street. Wayne Dyer, 2251 Central avenue, was arrested by the police to/lay after be had attempted to sell a set of salad forks to a taxicab driver. He is being held by the police until the owner of the forks can be found. STORK VISITS COP’S HOME. Mounted Officer William 8. Kurraorh. 1446 South Meridian street, was receiving the congratulations of his brother officers today. The reason was the arrival o? a daughter. SI,OOO WEST SIDE FIRE. A fir" caused by a defective flue did 1 more than SI,OOO damage to the home of Frank Lowden, 1609 West Vermont Rtreet today. The fire started on the roof and j before the firemen arrived the structure 1 was In flames.

we recommend for your use. It will be your comfort insurance, keeping your rooms always at an even temperature —sure, safe, instantaneous. The automatic lighter, an exclusive feature, generates a small spark which ignites the gas. No need of matches. The beauty of the Welsbach Gas

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922.

SALARY SHAVE OF 10 PER CENT IS REC ALLED Johns-Manville Inc. Workers Put Back on Jan. 1, 1921, Scale. Indianapolis employes of Johns-Man-ville, Inc., producers of asbestos, were notified today that their salaries, which were cut 10 per cent Oct. 1. 1921, have ; been placed at the old figures as of Jan. 1, 1921. The announcement was made through the board of directors meeting In New York. “This action has been taken,” says the statement authorized by the board, “in the belief that the tide of business conditions has changed, and-ds turning for the better. Even in the face of lower prices, it is our belief that salary increases at this time will stimulate personnel to harder work and more economical production and distribution and thus bring about a more sjjeedy improvement of business.” 2 STOLEN CARS FOUND BY POLICE One Destroyed by Fire, Other Undamaged. Two stolen automobiles were found by police today, but one of them had been destroyed by fire. Amos Stevens, 243 South Summit street, reported his automobile, a Dodge touring car, stolen from Meridian street and Monument Circle. The car was found on Southeastern avenue near the Belt railroad. It had been destroyed by fire. Clyde 11. Capps, 6509 East Washington street, reported his Oakland automobile stolen from Delaware and Market streets. The oar was found on the Liberty pike near Emerson avenue. Norw egian Ship Mod Sinks; Crew Saved NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—“ Mod annk. Survivors on board Melmorebend.” That message received by the naval communications bureau today gave all the news so far from the stricken Norwegian freighter Mod, which was completing her maiden voyage with a crew of thirty-four on board. The Mod left New York Friday, Jan. 13, bound for Christiania. A inter wireless said all members of the Mod's crew were saved and are on i board the Melmorehead.

Time to start thlnkf A Ing about Valentines—especially if yon want to send a real love tneXrm W ra*e In a fine photot \4wjFa.**, graphic portrait by VtmtU nr. KiLfca *!<*

Abdominal J j buy port, n Brace*. J 5 j | I Workmanship I | The experienced men ■ who make Wltaco I Appliances take a deep Interest in their work. B j Experts also deslan , H and 1H our appliances. „ | | Comp Ufa TAi%a / BUskroom BuppUet Co —— CVho Surgtcxri .Amfm, .tntJfuust Established I*3. I/Xjtfftj c-- Wj k patasaasngMLjimraaßa^

Family Washing 16% Pounds for SI.OO 6c Each Additional Pound Soft Wafer Quick Delivery Call Drexel C776G777 One of our trucks will call. FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E. Wash. St.

oo Torlc or deep-curved lenses in your choice of any frame or mounting in stock, $4.00 to $5.00. Good reading glasses, $2.00 to $3.00. Dr. L. H. RATLIFF 417-18 Occident**! Building .Main 5577.

Ask For It! 1 Expect to find the ITI| Fisherman, the | ** Mark of Supremacy,** I on every bottle of i emulsion that you buy. | 1 This means that you will I i always ask for 1 SCOTT’S EMULSION 8 I Scott & Bovrno, Bloomfield, N. X 1 ALSO MAKERS OF g Kl-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) i for INDIGESTION 1 B A 20-2* k 1

niis§ why Attend ) f Bargain Sales And run chances of get- \ V\ ting out of date junk when m\\ y° u can alwa y s £> et the utmost in vSuMlor—- _ Shoe Company 2nd Floor State Life Bldg. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

Be Certain— That your boy’s or girl’s eves are in the proper condition for another term. No Charge For Thorough Examination If glasses are not nedeed you will be so advised. Curved lenses Included. Your choice of any mounting In IV" 8 ! $4.50 to $5.50 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St., Open Saturday Evening. Phone MA In 6529.

CHEW, now having a full set of teeth which give him no trouble whatever, ami or able him to eat EVERYTHING. Much of the pleasure of life is in eating, and In eating I VARIOUS KINDS of food. Why not INSURE your pleasure by having us attend to your teeth. Onn for I’alnlr.* Extracting. Jnnt quiet, gentle sloop —you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant. i ■ ' -

jvm MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash l 1 J% clean. Sold on easy payment.a. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets.

[PRE-INVENTORY SALE 20% to 50% OFF 1 THE FLETCHER IVI. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORK. Opp. Terminal Station.

STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG.

GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St.

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

Eats Everything A man who for years had been compelled to decline this and that kind of foou because he was UNABLE TO |

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin 3cp.CSntram< T.lexro.gc .rgtywtinrr Poraanpla, ddrs. Ontiaur. Utxr.wm, JfopcX,

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wrh.

Mending Tissue JfSSHffi 1 No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, allk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all Kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes nmbrellfe.!*. parasors, stockings, etc. Package postpaid, 15 cents, two packages, 25 cents. Address PENN Pt7BL£SHINO CO., j BlalrsvlUe. Pa. I

Paris, Brighto n-* H Men’s Lisle and Ivory Single I Mjflfflil I grip Garters | * Suspenders <g I Jut • fMt of Pnmyl- | i I rtvnU Woxhlngton ond Dolowore | Mp

Before Interest Rates Get Lower •* m You Should Purchase Our Attractive 7°lo First Preferred Stock Secured by Downtown Real Estate in Indianapolis Owned in Fee Simple This opportunity will soon be gone, as interest rates are rapidly going down. Realty issues formerly sold in Indiana at and 5%. It is the opinion that the pendulum is swinging back that way- Our advice is to buy now. Breed, Elliott & Harrison 109 N. Pennsylvania St. Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS Chicago

Not So Much what you spend —for flowers, as the effect produced as the result of the expenditure. An experienced designer of floral pieces will build a more beautiful bouquet from a dozen roses and a few pieces of fern than the uninitiated could from hundreds of assorted blooms and the most comprehensive array of ribbons and decorations. It’s all in knowing how, We do! “Say 11 With Flowers**

Jjjj[ Safe Deposit Boxes The location and accessibility of your safe deposit box is important. The security and appointments of our safe deposit vaults are unsurpassed. You should have a box in the SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865

Don’t Be Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar For this will impede your progress. Many of our most successful men opened savings accounts with but a single dollar, and their accounts have grown to amazing proportions. Ths Big Thing Is to Start $1 WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT We Pay 4}/. 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank i 136 East Washington Street