Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1922 — Page 14

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We Will Help You lo Save Safely jHrttbfr f&Mnga ena £rusc £ompanf MISSIONARY TO DESCRIBE WORK IN FAR NORTH Dr. Willard Grenfell Will Describe Activities on Coast of Labrador. A campaign to interest Indianapolis people in the missionary work accomplished by Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, medical missionary to Labrador, was under tyay here today with two addresses scheduled by the missionary. The last address of the day was to be given at Christ Church on the Circle at 4 o'clock. Dr. Grenfell gave an illustrated lecture last night at Caleb Mills Hall as the opening address of the campaign. He dseussed in derail the work being done in the northlands. “This medical and social mission began its work among fishermen 'in the North Sea and gradually extended as far as the Idelandic fisheries and the .Norwegian Coast," Dr. Grenfell said. “In 1592 a nlnety-nlue-ton sailing boat fitted as a hospital was sent to the Newfoundland and Labrador fisheries; the following year, at the request of the people Interested in these fisheries, the ship returned and two small hospitals were ouilt on the Labrador Coast two hundred miles apart. In winter the work of these stations is moved to winter quarters at the heads of the respective bays where the fishermen congregate for trspping when the sea freezes over. CASH TRADING INTRODUCED. “Three other hospitals and four nursing stations now make a little chain of centers about fifty miles apart; these hare grown up during the last thirty years. To introduce the cash system of trade instead of the universal and demoralizing truck system that prevailed, a string of cooperative distributing stores were started. “The deleterious Influence of the liquor traffic on many seamen was never much marked among these men, but as there was no provision for them at the headquarters where they carried their cargoes of fish, and congregated tg> seek supplies in the spring a large Seamens’ Institute, fitted with Just the necessary things to make fishermen welcome, to enable them to get clean living and bathing at a reasonable rate, free from the influence of the saloon, was erected. “Many have also learnt in its fine swimming tank how to swim, which owing to the cold waters, scarcely any of them were, able to do. The many social activities carried on by this. Institute have been a valuable constructive factor in social uplift. “The child problem has been met by two large homes about three hundred miles apart, where derelict and orphan children are cared for and educated. Many eventually are given chances for technical training in the United States and Canada, and return as mechanics with speciai abilities to carry back to the coast useful and tiplifting knowledge they could acquire In no other way. SI MMER SCHOOLS ARE OPENED. “Besides two permanent schools, a string of ten to twenty summer schools has gradually grown up and library and nutritional work has been added to them," he said. “Along economic lines also a good deal of work has ben done, more especially in establishing home Industries—the weaving of homespun, and the making of fine mats and baskets, a toy Industry, a tannery and ornamental boot factory, ornamental skin work and other activities that enable the people to supplement the fisheries and use up hours of otherwise enforced idleness are mainly the efforts that promise most to spread that gospel of real brotherly help, which Is the only undeniable message of the love of God." Knickers Banned NEW YORK, March 3b—“Wear skirts or stay home" is the edict of Brooklyn school authorities to girl students inclined to knickerbockers. ROAD IS DENIED LOAN. WASHINGTON, March 30— Application of the receivers of the Rock Island Southern Railway for a Government loan of $150,000 was denied today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. COP WOULDN'T LISTEN. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30—Safety Director McCune, Nemesis of speeders, was in a hurry. The traffic cop wouldn't listen. "TUI it to the court," he said.

Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock Easter Garments t0 K W e are marking today 300 brand new Wraps and Coats for Friday and Saturday’s sale. Charming models priced away below downtown high rent stores. YOUR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER AT HARGROVE’S €oats Capes - Wraps Hundreds to select from. Bolivia, Chamoise, Velour and W§ flgWI a Tricotine. Pull silk lined. Large n|j |M 111 B m flowing sleeves, pretty collars __ ind pockets. Special at jpl - m |B| ' $24.50 and ... gj 1 . Dresses I Tweed Suits e _^* T JrtfE]rf Wonderful Silk Dresses, of r> .. „ . / Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Pretty ’ stylish, Tweed Suits. J I Crepe De Chine. New I so wool Jersey Dresses. p -ju. $14.751 ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY LADIES’ PINK UNION SUITS. NEW SILK AND FIBER HALF HOSE—For Sizes 36 to 44 (2 for $1.25) .o*/C girls and misses; black j-q and brown , Di/C NEW PONGEE SILK BLOUSES, AO mcw r^ocn-ro tailored and gingham trimmed ,$2.88 SpelltT NEW SILK FIBER SWEATERS; qq NEW CREPE DE CHINE A s aa good lengths; up to $6.00 s**,3o BLOUSES—New shades and styles. HARGROVE’S P;HFI Massachusetts Ave. and Delaware s£

RULES ISSUED FOR CLEAN-UP APRIL 3 TO 22 Committee Perfects Plans for Removing All City Refuse. The program for the “Let’s Clean 'Er Up” campaign was drawn up today noon at a luncheon meeting of the fire prevention .committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The campaign, which begins on April 3 and continues through April 22, is divided up into several phases. Jay Craven and Truly Noland of the city sanitary board told the committee of plans which their committee had perfected for the city’s part In the campaign. “Rubbish will be hauled away from each home during the ‘clean ’er up' period," said Mr. Craven. “This will be done ou each regular ash collection day, thus giving householders plenty of opportunity of getting rid of all accumulated rubbish and trash. The only rubbish which will not be collected will be straw, paper, tree limbs and manure. Paper can be sold, 'ree limbs broken up for stoves or furnaces and manure used for lawn fertilizer. The rest of the program can be outlined very briefly." Mr. Noland then read the plans which the sanitary beard has drawn up for “Let’s Clean ’Er Up" weeks. “The rubbish to be hauled away," he said, “must be placed In the alley or on the front curb line If there is no alley, not later than 7 a. m. on collection days. "The collectors are not permitted to go inside of yards or on private grounds. And it is an offense for which a collector can be discharged to accept tips or pay from any individual. “All old stove and furnace pipe piust le flattened out. Tin gutters and scouting must be In lengths not over six feet. * -T Vash and yard sweepings must be placed in containers that can be loaded by one man. Collectors do not load anything with shovels. Those not having enough containers for all trash can refill them for the next regular collection day. Overloading containers will cause trash to be spilled in loading. “Collectors are not permitted to wait for any one to get their trash collections out, as this delays the regular collection schedules which we have laid out. “Last year some contractors and others took advantage of a clean-up week, to get refuse hauled by collectors from homes where remodelling was going on, which refuse should be bauied by those contractors. In view of this, collectors will not be permitted to take plastering, cement, brick, or other building material. “The entire city will be covered three times during the ‘clean ’er up’ period, but much better service can be furnished during the first week than during the two following weeks. Therefore this committee and the sanitary board urges everyone to not delay their cleaning up. “Anyone wanting further or more detailed information as to the days of collection, or desiring to make complaints about our collectors, are advlspd to call the collection department of the city. Main 09C3." Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the fire prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce; Fir eChief J. J. O’Brien of the Inspection and enforcement committee, and Ernest L, Kingston, who serves on a number of the committees, spoke briefly of the progress made in plans the past few days, and outlined the work done in preparing for the citywide “Let’s Clean ‘Er Up" campaign.

C. E. Sullivan Talks °f Trade Conditions C. K. Sullivan of the Merchants National Bank of Indianapolis wns the principal speaker at the Indianapolis Credit Men’s Association luncheon today noon at the Claypooi Hotel. His talk, on “Observations of Trade Conditions," delved into the heart of circumstances that have brought about price fluctuations. These wore shown on a large chart to which he referred in his talk. He declared that the credit men of the Nation hare helped in the stabilization process more than any other business element, and brought out facts and figures In support of his statement. Committee reports were made en the work being done in preparing for the coming national convention of the National Association of Credit Men, which takes place In Indianapolis June 6 to 9. The next meeting of the Indianapolis association will be held Thursday eve-

Progress * Laundry

DOG HILL PARAGRAFB V A path across the fields is now bein% used In going to and from the Rye Straw store, which makes it much nearer. This is a second-hand path, as the pigs have been using it for some time. • • • Slim Pickens was Intending to go to Bounding Billbws Thursday but he beeps putting It oft a day, as there is so much enjoyment In thinking about the trip. • • Miss Fruzle Allsop is reported to have sprained her ankle Sunday morning while trying to see who it was with Dock Hocks. ning, April 6, at the Spink-Arms Hotel. George Barnard, attorney, will be the speaker. It will be ladles’ night of the association. Music and a dinner will be part of the evening’s session. JOFFKE WISHES REGULAR MEAL. SE.CTTLE, March 30.—Marsha! Joffre Is tired of the rich foods. He sent hla wife to market to buy sausage, green onions, lettuee and carrots.

Beeman’s smhj JJep VOL, 1 ~ No. 19 9 Tough! "This unemployment situation is fierce, isn’t it, Binghams t* "Yeah, punk! It makes mg feel rotten to think alt these men ore loafing and 1 got * job and have t* work.** —Richmond Times Dispatch. an* Something new to worry about! But if you have any doubts about your digestion, we can settle that. Use Beeman’s. Use it after every meal—it’* good for digestion. You’ll like its flavor, too. • • • Deticioas taste—and always fresh Beeman’s Pepsin Chesting Gum Awdca Ctitle C . The Best Watches^ ON REFINED CREDIT PLAN Small payment down; then every week. f When you buy at OUR STOKE you are absolutely sure vj &f °f getting the beat poaalble value tor your .fCWWiw money. \oa may know **" re ar, ‘ styles tor F ladles and gentlemen flflßw Jll —engraved end plain jg 9 Sfl designs, You may 8k Q a /a know tlie watches are \St TCiJR Jg hacked by the makers ykUjJjy and by us! You may know a better valus can not be secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.. Vie Trust Anyone Who Works

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

The best photographs are not always the most £ Jjk expensive—we can give f ’ you a faithful likeness, handsomely executed, at a \/tC very moderate price, , (Incorporated) Ninth Floor. Kahn Building

jjf Backache j Spu •j- - v\'hen you have backache there is nerve pressure \ \JK Iff at one or more specific places in the spine. Let me release the pressure and thereby ' ffj I REMOVE THE CAUSE LM! °* y° ur backache. _ the human spine . wmcL I have done It for affections of _ 38mSZ~ J others. Why not tor £■' £S£l you! ter putted* ■. by • •* IW ►brain ffm - (mow DC- s fSgL vv* heart CHIROPRACTOR 904- Odd Fellow Bldg. f A o N^s Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M., 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 V\\v SPLEEN P. M. Sunday and other hours by ap- \\ KIDNEYS pointment. S-—V I small bowel Office Tel., Main 6941. '•large bowel Residence Tel., Randolph 7717. f No Charge for Consultation J

iSCSI Easy to Piay MQC illiir as y *° §§pl y (JPronaanctd Ctd-BRAN-miO ||3ig£e£ OUlbransen QuiUfgnwa Trxde Mark P I dyC r “Pi QUO The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

pFISH Fresh Caught Fish Lakes and rivers are now wide open—fancy stock arriving daiIy—FRESH CAUGHT —or winter caught Btocks which are slightly lower In price—ln ordering state which you prefer—both are guaranteed to be fancy. \ TER rOUND Fancy Large Mullets, j (|f|| Very fine stock. Fresh} H pKj caught from Lake Erie... |j 1 PER POUND Boston Bluefish, Illinois j J| BP® \ River Carp, Illinois River jg Sunfish, Fresh Haddock.. || {|ypf \ r t roYxn 2,000 pounds Fancy Blue j cm* am* Pike, or Baby Whitefish ' f||l (about % lb. each, fine for i W Qtj frying), Finnan Haddies.. \ EaU NHir SPEB POUND Mb _jp if ii m J§ 8 J! m I Special Extra,- 8 Q Fancy Fresh' Lake | Fancy Fresh Roe I I f™ Perch . or Shad—first of the fl g for frying. Per season. Per lb.. 40£ I g ib I 5,000 Large Cans Oil Sardines ) A | (regular 8c size). Each SNAP—BUY DOZEN ) CAR LOAD SALE Still Going On /1 |f|C Not cleaned and no de- l JjjL mpPer liveries ) Lb. Willis Fish and Oyster Cos. CAR LOT RECEIVERS 337 EAST MARKET ST.

■ ■ > • . y A FLOCK OF FORDS > * OANO 01 MFN m ai -wayo on.vul.job. Hay * s Bros — -——

INGERSOLL WATCHES All Models now at a .F M m /fj discount of W —VONNEGUrS--120-124 K. Washington St.

II ffj/ Our mirror Una Is now complete for 'wvlV |I j fTW/ spring selling. Included In our stock H ■ wo Save a beautifub assortment of vLVJL f| H mitered mirrors in all sizes and shapes, if Vej OUB PBICES ABE SEASONABLE. JL MjC fi Tottery: We have Just received anew 7L* K"i\ line of antique pottery, consislir.g of rzjl <4* ”h BA! candlesticks, vases, fern rllshes, etc., In IUB fjp A beautiful shapes and designs. p* £ B U OUR PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW l A FOK WARB OF THIS quality. IKS I

Enter April 3rd This Is the beginning of our First Spring Term. If you have not enrolled, get In touch with us this week and arrange to start here April 8, or a soon thereafter a* possible. Or Just come In Monday and the details for your entrance will soon be disposed of, and you (*n go right to work. This is the school that Is operated on the order of a large business office. Everything Is In the open; no embarrassment; no entertainment; business from start to finish; Just one object—RESULTS. Attend Indiana Business College At Marlon, Munde, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vlnoennes, Craw fords ville, Peru or Indianapolis—Chag. C. Cring, President, and Ora E. But*, General Manager. See, write or telephone the point nearest you or the one you prefer to attend, or Fred W. Case, i Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A_, Indpls.

Window Shade Manufacturing Indiana ’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO. 136 N. Alabama St. MAin 5829

Official Scout Outfitters—The Boys' Store —Second Floor No school this week bring the boys in hr New Spring Suits Schloss Special Values—with 2 trousers of course $ J 0.95 $1 $ J E^.OO Mothers who appreciate the extra wear and satisfaction that goes with all-wool fabrics and dependable tailoring, look to us for clothes for their boys. Smart models, with two pairs full lined trousers, at $10.95, $12.50 and sls, guaranteed for service and priced most fairly. Hatchway Hats and Cant official Buttonless naI . S d "° L3pS Boy Scout Union Suits for Uniforms You’ll find our competent No buttons can come l salesfolks devote unusual Everything Scouts off, for none are on attention to getting the wear t jj e official them! Save worry style. sTraw' and clofh ' Scout garments. Also for ,mothers. bats, and new caps at knives, axes and othand $1.25 —and vsi.so and more. er accessories. All here exclusively. . . sizes always. Schloss Pros Cos STATE LIFE BUILDING Wc.shington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

MARCH 30, 1922]

feniMUp Washington and DelawareJJß SALE 111 1 111 I M knickers! Good AA I Qualities Sizes....

Rurpee’s "S&weet Peas Burpee's World Famous SweetPcaawiiibeonexhithis week at the T iillPolP National Flower Show Manufacture: *s Building Indstmapoli* Now is the time to sow 1 * L your sweet peas. Burpee’s Dollar Box of sixteen separate colors is the biggest value It is SBI possible to secure in Sweet Pea Seed. The Dollar B ox of Sweet Peas can be Purchased at our exhibit. Burpee Cos. Seed Growers Philadelphia.

WANTED 50,000 f MEN- ®

WETOGfcAPH Secret Writing Systera Invaluable f.or lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses. secret memorandum or other information safe aEd private. No stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Sent 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mail wit a full instructions. Address PENN PCBLISHING CO.. Blairsville. Pa.