Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1922 — Page 7
BROWN RITES CONDUCTED AT NEW LONDON Death Follows Acceptance of Friends’ Church Pastorate at Richmond. Funeral services for Albert J. Brown, 56, 833 North Irvington avenue, minister and bastness man, who died et the Methodist Hospital following an operation Saturday, were held at New Lon|uon, today. P Mr. Brown recently had accepted the pastorate of the Friends Church at Richmond and was making plans to move there nevt week with his family. He also was president of the Indiana division of the Farquar Heating and Ventilating Company. He was horn at College Corner, Union County, Indiana, and received his early education in the public schools of Now London. After finishing high school, he taught for several years and then entered Indiana University. At the end of his junior year he went to Leland Stanford University and was graduated from that institution in ISO-*. A year later he received the M. A. degree. During the summer of 1592 he was sent to Alaska by the Government to make an ethnological survey of the Indians for the World's Fair at Chicago the following year. After his return from Alaska, he became pastor of the Friends Church at West Newton, and later was superintendent of the Irvington High School and also was pastor of the First Friend* Church in Indianapolis for five years. He was president of Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, from 11*03 to 1912, when he became connected with the Farquar Heating and Ventilating Company. During the winters of 1919 and 1920 he did child relief work tn Saxony. Germany, for the American Friends' service committee. under direction of Herbert Hoover. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mi=s Helen and Althea Brown, end two sons. Shlney S. and Robert Brown, all of Indianapolis. VIAN IS FOUND DEAD FROM GAS; INQUIRY BEGUN
Death Relieved Accidental— Two Attempted Suicides Are Reported. With pa= heater turned on but not lighted, Michael Dwyer. OR, was found dead in his room in a rooming house at 2328 Hast Washington street early this morning. I*r. George Christian, deputy coroner, started an investigation to determine if death was accidental or If lawyer committed suicide. It is believed by persons living at th“ rooming house death was due to accident. Mrs. Chris .an Kissel Is the owner of the hoc.se. Dwyer as a rule gets up at 4 am. to go to work. When he did not come down stairs Mrs. Kissel knocked on the door. Receiving no answer and detecting the odor of gas. she called other roomers. Bradley Taylor and Leo Roberts forced the door and found Dwyer lifeless on the floor. The body was taken to the J. J. Blackwell Undertaking Parlors. Mrs. Kissel said she was sure Dwyer's death was due to an accident. She said he had lived in Indianapolis many years. iand had roomed at her home five years. Dwyer is survived by three daughters L He was employed by the Capitol Lumber Company. Two persons attempted suicide yesterday. but physicians at the city hospital declare both have a chance to recover. following a lover's quarrel, Miss Jennie Able, 28. I*l4 South Meridian street, while at the home of a friend, Mrs. Hattie Bowman, 934 ' j South Meridian street, took poison. M : ss Able was taken to the rlty hospital. She told the police she had a quarrel with George Crawford, 2061 Cornell avenue. Earl Gunter, 30, B**9 West New York street, took poison. The police were told he was despondent over domestic troubles. Rotarians to Hear Talk by Rev. Wicks The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks will speak at the meeting of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel, Tuesday, tn “Snapshots in England.” The National Flower Show will have a place on the program through the efforts of Walter IT. Rertermann, a member of the club. Several candidates will be voted on for membership. did fain Disturb . YOUR SLEEP? ™ npHE pain End torture of rheu. matisra can be (juiddy relieved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. 11 brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle candy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It’s splendid to take the pain oat of tired, aching muscles, sprains and Strains, still joints, tnd lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. Asls your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’s Liniment * ... - n —,ni y—ri i ii j£r
i Jfat&’L*'' .|"" '' 'fa > • ';i oxy*ren from yrnir lungs. B t/r* . J“ l ® oxygenated organic iron B unite* with jour digested food 0 it w absorbed into your blood, like B fire unites with coal or wood, and by * so doing it creates tremendous power W and energy. Without organic iron in A J? ur blood your food merely passe* B ° ttr '"buou t <kang you B 2l^ xic *"V Hit the iron in too, 9 biood and like the iron in spinach, lentil* .vid apples may be bad from any druggist under the name at S orated Iron". 2 Ter . fo r r . People are using Nnxated Iron annually, their expert ■ proving that it increar • tbe 9 strengta and endurance of the -vryl, I nerrooa, run down people, it - , Bj cases, in two weeks’ time. B tt y<* ant that virile fore . that m stamina and strength so nec.-esarj to ■ great sucres* in practically 1 every nhdertaking in
SIGNS INDICATE •NORMALCY’ SOON WILL BE HERE Employment and Home Building Reports Forecast Better Days Near . WASHINGTON, March 20.—Two of the fundamental economic Indicators—employment and home building—showed today an economic revival is approaching more rapidly each month. The Department of Labor and the Department of Commerce reported an increase In employment and home building Plans of great' magnitude. More than one million homes will be b<uilt this year, the Commerce Department estlmated from reports from all parts of the country. .. , Figures from twenty-seven northeastern States, housing more than two-thirds of tne population, *how remarkable Increases In home building during December. January and February, normally three of the lowest building months la the year. Other parts of the country show relatively the same increase over the last year. The building increase for these three months indicates a P r ‘ > ‘ lt building program for the balance of the vear the report states. Builders and building material concerns are preparing for their biggest year since the war. Tens of thousands of idle construction workers are being absorbed In this new work and by summer there may be a shortage of skilled workers. Os fourteen basic industries canvassed bv the Department of Labor nine showed Increased numbers of employes for Februarv this vear over the same month last vear*and five showed decreases. The most Important increases were In the automobile and hosiery Industries. The increase In automobile plants was 58.4 per cent and hosiery and underwear 56.4 per cent The iron and steel Industry registered a decrease of 13. R per cent and papermaking 11.4 per cent. 5 Killed as Auto Skids Before Traction Car ROCHESTER, Mich., March 20.—Probe of the accident tn which Assistant General Superintendent Edward H. Ives, of the Detroit T'nited Railways, his wife and three children and a girl ward were killed was ordered here today. The accident occurred near here Sunday when an automobile driven by Ives was struck by an lntemrban car. The automobile skidded in front of the car at an icy crossing, it was believed.
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Ts you combined the curative properties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2V* ounces of Pinex, pour' it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. a3 desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you eou'd buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A dav's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness anil bronchial asthma. there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask vour druggist for “2V S ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. Th" Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne T ’ —Advertisement.
Makes Your | Wash-day Welcome 1 q m Jy Because it is equipped with every latest scientific de- *■ ||fe, vice to make for perfection. The automatic start and ' \ W stop, the interlocking swinging wringer, the inclosing l ■ l’ffi of all moveable parts, the self cleaning and other seaWmTO •3! tures, the ease, thoroughness and quickness with which \jjSf the Eden does its work makes it the greatest househ^d be ml time and labor saving device in the country. [7==- - ■ g i a price. The sediment zone, a channel of quiet water at the bottom kj ugjfj X of the Eden, traps all dirt as Ml it falls through the perforated twashing cylinder, keeping the wash water entirely free from 4 \ J;‘V .. H f'^r^ 4 all dirt particles. This con- - 'tYYA \ tinuous dirt elimination is rl what makes Eden-washed i£j Time Payments if You Wish The Hatfield Electric Cos. “The House Electric” MAin 0123 Maryland and Meridian Streets
TROTSKI SAYS U. S. FOSTERS OLD PROGRAM Asserts American Capitalistic Views Are Opposed to Soviet Rule. MOSCOW. March 19, via London, March 20.—The accusation that the United States fosters a program for the re-establlsh-lnent of capitalistic relations which "brought about the imperialistic war" was made here today by Leon Troski, commissar for war in the soviet government, in an exclusive interview. Trotski said he thought Russia would succeed in convincing the powers that understandings with Russia are possible only through acceptance of the soviet's views. The soviet military leader began his statement by discussing the refusal of the United States to participate in the economic conference at Genoa. lie said. “It is my Impression that the refusal and the reasons advanced for It increase the ambiguity which characterized the American policy toward Russia. “Secretary Hughes said the rehabilitation of Russia Is impossible until steps are taken to investigate who was re sponsible for the economic plight. Every peasant and worker knows that the white armies and their entente supporters were responsible. Every one knows that the Czechoslovaks and the forces under Admiral Kolchak operated under the guidance of France and the United States and about such awful consequences as now exist.''
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INDIANA DAILY TlMLfc, mviSUAX, iUAKCH 20, li>22.
Blames the Powers for China’s Plight SHANGHAI, March 20—At a dinner given in honor of Jacob Gould Scburman, United States minister to China, who is touring southern China, Wu Ting Fang charged that the world powers are responsible for the military expedition of South China against the North. “The Washington conference heard illegal government delegates,” said the veteran Chinese statesmen, “while the genuine cause of China was uninvited. It failed to recognize the Canton government and consequently the South Is fighting for recognition.”
| Dye Biouse or | Baby's Coat in I Diamond Dyes
“Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, ! draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even it she has never dyed before. Just buy : Diamond Dyes no other kind—then your material will cotne out right, because Diamond byes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It I* linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advert! bemont.
j Downstairs at Ayres * Remarkable Savings Possible to Home Sewers, Commencing Tuesday Morning Short-Length Sale or Cotton Fabrics
Q PECIAL purchases made in three different centers of distribution, from a number of prominent mill agents, have brought to us OVER 25,000 Y'ARDS of domestic cotton fabrics at most unusual price concessions, enabling you to select materials for your spring sewing at greatly reduced figures and making it worth while for you to buy now for needs which may be months away. Whether you need any of these fabrics at this present moment or not, it will be distinctly interesting to see them, to examine their quality, freshness of pattern and color and note how low their prices are. All Short Lengths, But You May Buy What You Want of Any Piece
1,000 Yds. Percale, 12'/ 2 c Yd. Yard wide standard percale; odd pieces from stock; figures, checks, plain shades, stripes. 1,870 Yards Diaper Cloth, 10c Yard Soft, downy, full bleached “Nemo” Diaper cloth, closely woven. Sell Only tn Sealed 10-Yd. Pieces. 2.500 Yards Pajama Check Dimity, Yard 5 to 20-yard pieces. This consists of “seconds,” containing mill imperfections and a few oil marks. Excellent for underwear for the whole family; for pajamas, night dresses, etc.; yard wide, soft finish, good weave. 1,900 Yards Shirting, 15c Yard High count percales, yard wide, soft finished in a fine assortment of clear-printed stripes, suitable for men’s shirts, women’s aprons, boys’ blouses, for house dresses, children’s dresses, etc. 1,850 Yards Cotton Shantung, 29c Yard This is so called from its resemblance, in softness of finish and in its natural linen shade. It is a 32-inc.h fabric, made of fine combed yarns, soft, light, closely woven, and very attractive to the feel as well as to the eye. It is most desirable in shirts, underwear, dresses, etc. 1,650 Yards Fine Percale, 20c A most popular assortment of new checks. This fabrio is yard wide and comes in attractive blue, gold, red, brown and pink combinations. Will wash welL There arc also 1,875 yards of silver gray and similar dark-gray percales in this assortment—at the same price. 2,000 Yards Cotton Challis, 12V2C Yard Yard wide, well woven, in a well-known brand. Comforter patterns. Pieces are from 2to 10 yards. 400 Yards Drapery Print, 25c Yard Big, bold, attractive patterns in rich color schemes figure iu this assortment. These are pieces from 10 to 20 yards. 1.500 Yards “Bates" Ginghams, 23c Yd. 32 inches wide; all zephyr ginghams, in a beautiful assortment of patterns, checks, plaids, stripes, etc. 2,000 Yards Silk-Stripe Tissues, 33c Yd. These are indeed most attractive; the silk stripe harmonizes so well with the crisp, dainty patterns and emphasizes the color scheme so well; 27 inches wide; pieces are 10 to 20 yards long.
200 Silk and Woolen Dresses, Special at $8.95 THESE are dresses that partake of the spring spirit in their fresh, vivid colors, their dainty, youth-giving styles, their charm; and their quality, in workmanship as well as in material and trimming, shows at this low price unmistakable evidence of shrewd buying and careful preparation. Materials: Taffetas Canton Crepes Crepe de Chine Wool Tricotine3 Wool Jersey Wool Serge Styles: Mostly for Street and Business Wear Embroidery Trimmings: Beads Braid Chenille Features: Georgette Sleeves Overskirts Tunics Coat Effects There Are Both Light and Dark Colors —Size Ranges From 16 to 54 L. S. AYEES & CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
1,885 Yards Gingham, 17c Yard This is cheviot gingham from a well-known mill; it ii closely woven and good weight for children’s rompers and play dresses, as well as for aprons, house dresses and the like; 32 inches wide. Renfrew Woven Tissues, 39c Yard These are 32 inches wide, but come in lengths of 10 to 20 yards. The color combinations are such as one would expect from Renfrew. ► Renfrew Zephyr Gingham, 29c Yd. This wears well; it is 32 inches wide, in a remarkable assortment of colors and patterns. 2,668 Yards Devonshire Cloth, 33c Yd. This is the cloth par excellence for making children’s play clothes; it resists even the hardest wear, as most mothers know. Fast colors, mostly dark shades. 32 inches wide.
300 Yards of Spring Woolens rpHIS purchase contains enough for about -t- 57 suits—it will be necessary to come very early to get any of it. /? Q _ 27-inch wool tweeds in rose and C heliotrope. Only 40 yards. fM-Inch wool tweeds, in the 1 OCi season's newest and most pop--2m I x. Tl nlir shades and patterns. T Just 200 yards. a oat 0"%. 54-Inch homespun woolens, new colors; most desirable.
Some Old Favorites Again on Sale Bluebird Lingerie Crepe, 29c Yard Beautiful and colorful combinations; practical fabric for the purpose. Toweling at 10c Yard 15 inches wide, red stripe glass toweling, bleached twill and bordered cotton crash. Brown Union Crash, ISc Yard Bias bordered, 16 inches wide, part linen weft.
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