Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1922 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely yimljrr patting? anu Crust Company FLAT DENIAL OF KEYHOLE STORY Witnesses Expected to Refute Tale in Defense of Mrs. Stillman. MONTREAL. April 10.—Mrs. James A. Stillman today opened her defense against the divorce suit of her husband, wealthy New York financier. Frederick K. Beauvais, named by Stillman as corespondent, rounded up twenty-five witnesses to appear before t'ommissioner Eugene Godin here today to deny the allegations against Mrs. Stillman. These witnesses, it is forecasted, will flatly deny the kevhole testimony of workmen on the Stillman ranch house at Granc Ansc, Quebec, who said they peeked into Mrs. Stillma r 's bedroom.

NEW THEATER’S NAME ‘APOLLO’ Illinois Street Picture Show Will Open in May. The Central Amustment Company's new photoplay theater being erected on the Stegemeir property, opposite the Claypool Hotel, on North Illinois street, will be known as the Apollo, according to Charles M. Olson, president of the company. Mr. Olson has just returned from Chicago, where he completed the selection of chairs, and arrapged other details pertaining to the opening of the new house which is nearing completion, and which. It is expected, will be ready early in May. The Apollo will be an important link in the Central Amusement Company’s chain of Indianapolis theaters, which now include the Alhambra and Isis, motion picture theaters, and the Lyric, devoted to vaudeville. One of the musical features will be a magnificent $25,000 pipe organ, now being constructed. There will be rest rooms for women, a smoking room for men and a palatial lounge. The Apollo will have a seating capacity of 1.200, TOO on the liower floor and 500 in the balcony.

HEART ATTACK KILLS MURPHY Well-Known Warden of Illinois Prison 111 Five Days. •TOILET. 111., April 10.—E. .1. Murphy, warden of the Illinois State penitentiary and one of the best known prison officials in the country, died here early today. He was stricken with a hart attack five days ago. Warden Murphy was seventy years old and had been head of the prison here for rnaiy years. Summer School at De Pauw University GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 10.—Information regarding the DePauw summer school is to be distributed at once, according to an announcement made by Dr. .1- Beyl here today. Dr. Beyl is in charge of the summer work. The session will open on June 8 and continue until Aug. 24. The first term ends Julv 13. the summer school students will have virtually all the privileges of the regular students. The Bowman Memorial gymnasium with the swimming pool will be available. Crossing Accident Fatal to Dan Case TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 10—Dan Case, 54. employed by a transfer company here, is dead from injuries sustained when he was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train while attempting to cross the railroad in an automobile at the Glen Home crossing. Police Refuse to Slate Gamesters Police refused tq slate eight youths arrested as a result of a craps game in University Heighty yesterday after they bad been taken into custody of Marshal C. V. Brown and his deputy, O. F. Deer. According to Marshal Brown, the boys were captured after a long, hard chase. The ages of the youths ranged from 11 years to 17 years.

Don’t Wait Until Cf 11 /1 p/i Shop Early in „ The Last Minute OLy// J U > The Week Children's (P J B Sizes a* $1 V IV/T people every day are finding out that this is THE y and up / | JLVJL store f° r thrifty shoe shoppers. High prices have had their “T“ day. We brought shoe prices back to the common-sense ® $ level and the public has shown its appreciation by making this the busiest shoe store in Indianapolis. Our values are the talk of the town. Come in tomorrow!

Look at These Repairing Prices! Men’s Half Soles 750 Women’s Half Soles ... 500 Rubber Heels ... 350

LOVE OF RILEY SUFFICIENT TO SECURE FUNDS Necessity for Organized Drive Removed, Says Director Reynolds. Directors of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association, detailed plans for a State wide campaign to complete the fund of $2.000.0u0, at a meeting at the University Club at noon today. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who has accepted the position as campaign director, and was approved by the board, presented plans for the hospital which is to be erected in Indianapolis. Mr. Reynolds said a money raising campaign would not be necessary. He said considerable progress has been made In getting together the funds, although there had been no organized effort. ‘‘The love of Riley and the real neceslty of a children's hospital in Indiana mean that all that Js necessary is that the people know that ttK plan is going to be put through,” he added. It was announced that the association expects to let the contract for the first section of the hospital this summer. This step will be necessary according to L. C. Huesmann, chairman of tb.e finance committee, in order that the State help of $125,000, as an initial pledge and $75,000 a year for the first two years and $50.<)00 annually thereafter, be secured. Detail plans and specifications for the hospital will be given their first public showing at a luncheon in the Riley room of the Ciaypool Hotel Thursday noon. At least a thousand people are expected to be present from Indianapolis and over the State. araes J. -Davis. Secretary of

Fanc]j John D Rockefeller Brojce NOT IMPOSSIBLE FOR HE NEVER CARRIES MONEY Leaves All Bills and Tips to Niece

BY MILDRED MORRIS. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., April 10.— Imagine John D. Rockefeller alone in a strange town without a cent in llis pocket! The picture is not an improbable one. The man of mUlicus, if he were stranded in a strange place, probably would not have enough cash iu his pockets to buy a meal. John J. never carries money around with him, eieept.the small coins he distributes among children and some grownups—among the latter, by the way of jest. New dimes arc.his hobsy this year. His niece, Mrs. Evans, Is the •'watchdog of the treasury in his household. She distributes all the tips and handles all the bills. Fifty cents was the sum she tipped the bellboy who checked the wraps of the three male members of the party— Mr. Rockefeller, his grandson, John D. 111, and the latter's tutor. Another fifty cents when they departed. The sum total of the tips received from the Rockefeller party that evening was $1.50, including a half-dollar tip to the bellboy who seated them. The financier’s household in Ormond is a simple, happy one. The house ha lives in is a rambling, old-fashioned frame dwelling which gives the impression of having been quite swagger in its better days. “That's the Rockefeller mansion, but it ain't no mansion at all," says the flivver driver, pointing it out to visitors. The grounds—they call it the yard in Ormond —are lovely with old trees and shrubbery. HE LOVES TO GET UP EARLY. The old multi-millionaire rises early. Not long after sunup he Is out on his grounds inspecting the trees or ivatching the birds. He supervises all the grounds wit!} relig'ous regularity every day. 11“ patronizes the Ormond public links, playing about six holes, as a rule. He is a ''golf bug” and advises every one to take up the game. "Golf is a wonderful health giving game.” he says. It is golf, proper diet and a simple mode of living that has kept the oil king physically ..c at the age of S3, ae cording to his friend and physician. Dr Hiram Biggar. * No portrait or photograph ever showed the “Rockefeller smile.” A winning sinile, full of warmth and somewhat wistful. As friendly as his warm hand clasp. Children are the most familiar with the •'Rockefeller smile.” There was the little English toy who ran into his arms as he sat in the notel Ormond the other night. The youngster announced he had been ill and graphically described the ailment to Mr. Rockefeller as the latter sympathetically patted his hand. “You didn't eat any supper, I hope." said the financier to the little hoy. When the lad nodded his head In .he affirmative Rockefeller said reprovingly:

THRIFT SHOE STORE MERCHANTS BANK BLDO.-DOWN STAIRS . WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

DOG HILL PARAGRAF.S

Slrfi

The Justice of Peace at Bounding Billows this week put a stranger In jail and took his chewing tobacco away from him. In talking about bees a few days ago, Peck gave it as his opinolu that if a person remained In front of a bee, he never would get stung. * • Raz Barlow has taken the agency for a perfume company and Is making- his presence smelt wherever he goes.

Labor, will be the principal speaker and will be introduced by Governor Warren T. McCray. Guests of honor* at the luncheon will be Meredith Nicholson, George Ade, and Booth Tarkington.

“Now, you shouldn’t have.' ’ ' He gave the youngste one of his dimes. As the boy moved to put the coin into his pocket, the financier said with o.uick solicitude: “Now, you haven't a hole there” “I have cot,” said tie boy indignantly. "No, well, that’s fine,” said Rockefeller, patting his head. They say in Ormond that the great John D. Is hungry for people. As he parted from us the other night, he said: “The hotel is closing tomorrow and I must bid my friends here good-by. They have been very nice to me." In the two hours we were with him, the financier didn't once talk thrift or give advice about saving money. He never does, according to a bellboy who has long daily chats with the “old man” as he calls him. “There's a lot of bunk written about the ‘old man,' “said this stanch champion of the oil king. “Now, this stuff about him telling you to be thrifty and advising you how to save your money—it s bunk—pure bunk. “The old man talks about golf and the birds or m?bbe the trees and flowers He sure loves the birds and he can give you an earful about them, believe ins.” After two hours with the greht financier, you discover why he is thrifty of spqech. He lets the other follow do the talking and 'studies him. CAUTION CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC. The master mind that created the Standard Oil Company “sizes up" all with whom he comes in contact. Even under the wirmth of his friendliness you find caution. In his oid age the oil king directs his business genius to the Rockefeller Foundation. To the great human work car ried on by bis organization reaching every part of the world and made possible by his millions, he has dedicated the last years of his life. He believes in the form of philanthropy that helps others to help themselves. After Dr. Corrigan had told him the other night of the enthusism and gratitude expressed in South American countries for the work of the foundation. tb“ oil king made rlear that the governments of these countries are initiating and paying for the sanitation projects undertaken to clean up disease centers with the Rockefeller Foundation standing by with its great experts ready for cooperation when called upon. "We are simply passing the informa tion about," he said, explaining the health propaganda mission of the founds tion. b* We had spent two hours with the great John D. Rockefeller and our last memory was not Sargent's hawk, not the eold Wall street financier. We had seen the aged oil king as Ormond knows him- a kindly, gracious old gentleman. “He's a democratic old chap, all right, and he’s sure not as black as he is painted,” was the parting eulogy of the "flivver'' engineer.—Copyright, 1022, by International News Service.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

RALLY SPEAKER CHARGES SIPE CASE LAXITY i \ Asserts Whole Courthouse Is in Need of Political Housecleaning. Republican officials at the courthouse are making no attempt to prosecute Richard V. Sipe, former county clerk who Is accused with embezzlement of $140,000 of county funds, Joseph R. Williams, candidate for the Democratic nomination for judge of Superior Court Room 5, charged at a Sunday Democratic rally in Moose Hall. He criticised the entire Republican county administration and asserted that the courthouse needs cleaning out. Judges should decide eases according to law and facts and not on conversations with politicians in their private offices, he said. .Tames E. Deery urged the overthrow of centralized State Government and that the Democratic slogan in the present campaign should be “Rut the Government back In the hands of the people.” “Opportunity for a Democratic victory is great,” he said, "because of the battle between Republican factions in the heat of which they are saying things about each other that are true.” He attacked the State board of tax commissioners, the public service commission and the State board of highway commissioners. Other speakers were: B. H. Ralston, Democratic candidate for mayor in the city election last year; Salem D. Clark, candidate for Superior Court Room l; Clifton It. Cameron for Superior Court, Room 1; James Berry for Center Township assessor; Wesley A. Stout for sheriff, Haymond Abbot for Justice of the peace for Center Township; John Maxwell for representative In the State Legislature, and Russell J. Ryan, for county chairman. Albert J. Beveridge, seeker of the Republican nomination for United States Senator and Judge Arthur R. Robinson of Superior Court, room 4, spoke at Brazil this afternoon and will be at Rockville this evening. Tomorrow they will be at Sullivan in the afternoon and Vincennes in the evening. Wednesday evening they are billed at Evansville and at Princeton Thursday evening. They will address meetings at Washington Friday afternoon and Bedford Friday evening, Bloomfield Saturday, afternoon and Terre Haute Saturday evening. Mayor Shank and Arch M. Hall will speak for Beveridge in Anderson Wednesday, and Mr. Shank before the Rotary Club at Washington. Ind., Thursday afternoon. The mayor will speak at Kokomo and Logansport also this week if arrangements arc completed. Senator Harry S. New, Beveridge opponent, will be supported in addresses this week by Charles A. Bookwalter at. Richmond Wednesday evening, Mrs. E. C. Rurnpler at Lafayette Wednesday afternoon and Daisy Douglass Barr and Mrs. Bumpier at South Bend Thursday evening. The Jackson Club banquet at Lafayette Thursday evening is the big event of the week on the Democrat program. James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for President In 1020 will be the chief speaker. Democratic senatorial candidates also will talk. The Tpnth Ward Democratic Club will hold a reception Wednesday evening at Hoyt and State avenues for all Democratic candidates. Women voters have been given a special invitation.

Two Boys Injured in Auto Accident Claude Belcher, 7, son of Slater Belcher, 1527 Bennington street, and Donald Goss, 3, son of Virgil Goss, 1517 Kenuiugton street, were injured wheu struck by an automobile driven by Frank Burbrie, 48, 1740 South East street. The accident at Madison and Parkway avenues. The boys stepped in front of the car witnesses say. They exonerated the driver. Mrs. Bodkin, Gold Star Mother, Dies MARION, April 10. —Mrs. Emma Bodkin, the first Gold Star mother of the late war, is dead. Grief over the death of her son, who was lost at sea in September, 1918, is believed to have hnsteuod her death. Candidate Weds While in Hospital ANDERSON, April 10.—St. John’s Hospital was the scene of the wedding of Carter Vermillion, Republican candidate for the nomination for prosecuting attor ney and- Miss Ruth Tucker of Muucle. Vermillion is convalescing from an opera tfbn for appendicitis. |

We Brought Back the Shine! Another. Saving for Thrifty ' Folks!

Jitney Bus Drivers Violate Ordinance ANDERSON, Ind., April 10.—Jitney bus drivers refused to work Sunday when notified by the police that unless they conformed to the recently enacted ordinance, requiring a bond of SI,OOO and calling for other regulations, each would be held personally liable. Thirteen attempted to operate in violation of the ordinance and were arrested.

WE HAVE THESE TABLES IN 4,5, 6. 8 FEET SIZES. WHAT TO EXPECT The finest office lables can possess only these three qualities—service ability, durability and beauty. Finished in oak, mahogany or Imitation mahogany. Chairs to match. 116 S. Penn. St. Main 0489

Mending Tissue S"Vh2 n a™ N'u sewing or darning. Repairs clothing •ilk, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, carasols. stockings, etc. Package postpaid 15 cents, two packages 35 cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blairsville. Pa.

FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Dose*) FREE Just beeffuse you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatism, pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. We want to prove The Williams Treatment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness and all ailments caused by excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn. if you send this notice with your name and address we will give you an 85 cent bottle (32 doses* free. Please send 10 cents to help pay postage, (lacking, etc., to The Dr. D A. Williams Cos., Dept. W-1992 P. ©. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and we will mail you by parcel post one regular 85 eeut bottle ail charges prepaid. Only one free bottle will be sent to the same person, address, or family.--Advertisement.

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Solid Enjoyment of Life requires at once the proper functioning of all organs of the body. The eyes are very important. The proper glasses—with which we can supply you—will correct faulty vision, thus removing eyestrain, headaches and weariness. Examination FREE Curved Lenses for reading glasset.. Any k.T. ”” $4.50 to $5.50 Invisible Bifocals for far and near vision. Ground together, not c >meut- A ed. Any mounting *pO tO ip IHr Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Company 148 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening

Are You Saving Anything? The money you SAVE (not make) will prove your true business worth. Unless you save regularly a part of what you earn, you will not be BIG ENOUGH to be paid more, later. Things Are Beginning to Pick Up and there are better times ahead, but the time to save is NOW—and thus be prepared to meet tae emergencies we have just passed through when the ycome again. SI.OO WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT. We Pay 4y 2% On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street.

Eats Everything A man who for years had been compelled to decline this and that kind of 'I / ( j ] 1 ) food he was UNABLE TO CHEW, now having a full set of teeth which give him no trouble whatever, is able to eat EVERYTHING. Much of the pleasure of life is in eating, and in eating VARIOUS KINDS of food. Why not INSURE your pleasure by having us attend to your teeth. Iras for Painlens Extracting:. Jut-t a quiet, gentle alecp—you feel nothing. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

He was "too busy*** to sit for a photographic portrait—so he robbed his w family of the joy of &©e- | fagjSL in* his countenance Wp|/ when lio had passed V&K* awa s** Good portraits are jY the world’s finest heirNinth Floor. Kahn Building

r DEFORMITY BiM'ACJTt ss fl Our reputation for building su M perior appliances is founded on alI most forty years of success. Every Jj U HACO Brace, Truss or AbdomU inal Supporter is designed and ■ fitted by experts. jj W" H. Armstrong Cos. n ‘37ie Surgical JhstrumentJfouse Established 1885. MLIM 84 West Ohio St. Indianapolis, Ind. NMKS&9 Complete Line of Sickroom Supplies

Family Washing 16Y2 Pounds for SI.OO 6c Each Additional Pound Put in Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Soft Water Quick Delivery Call Drexel 6776Q777 One of our trucks will call FAMILY WASH LANDURY 331-837 E. Wash. St.

GLAZER’S New Location 211 E. Washington St

STATE LIFE LUNCH Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG. GET THE HABIT WEAK NOE’S QUALITY | JEWELRY THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STORE. 108 N. Illinois st. Opp. Terminal Bta.

New In Indianapolis Semi-Finished 10p f}noo.ooo Family |/L J * Laundress Service A fi™ Lb. wk Sfe' N0 marks //Jlfp VVearing Apparel 80% Ready to fl | QUICK SERVICE MAm Washing Headquarters Qss&) 0523 Sstisty'r’% Servicr Nathan T. Washburn, Geo. W. Pein. Isaac B. Taylor.

PEaty to Play Easy to Pay— *JJ iPrvnoanad Gul-3RAa\-kt>) OulbtisMM Trad* Mark P I QXC T”Pj 3 IT O The Edison Shop Pennsylvania Street

Travel Bureau IF YOU are planning a trip let us help you. As direct agents for all international steamship lines, and principal tourist agencies—Thos. Cook & Sons, Raymond Whitcomb Tours, etc., we can give you valuable advice and first-hand information about travel at home and abroad. Travel Checks Letters of Credit i TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

=Bi¥SPORTANT= Change of Time In ♦ Passenger Service On All Divisions Sunday April 9th ■. > / Ask Agent for Information UNION TRACTION CO. of Indiana

ROOFING

appliers of ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFINGS, employing only skilled workmen in our application department. Telephone us for an estimator to,measure your roofs, submit samples and quote prices for jobs complete. All contracts embody a guaranty to keep roofs In repairs; all workmen and the public are covered with full insurance under the State law. Greer-Hankins Lumber Cos.

23-123 MA In 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryiand and Meridian Street*.

APRIL 10, 1922.

Washington and Delaware. * BOYS’ NEW Spring Hats All the Latest Styles and •jjff! Colors AND UP

We are retailers of Red and Green Slatecoated ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING, in plain and designed patterns; plain talc and sand-coated ASPHALT ROOFING, GALVANIZED ROOFING, NAILS, ROOF CEMENT and ROOF PAINT. We are also