Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 18, 1922.

WARD RESENTS BEING KICKED OUT BY SHANK Former City Employe, Whose Loyalty to New Cost Job, Is Angry. Seth Ward, who was filed from his Job at the city ball because he was against Albert .T. Beveridge and for Senator Harry S. New for the Republican nomination for T'nited States Senator, today made complaint to Mayor 3hank that he thought he ought at least have been given an opportunity to resign. The mayor seized the occa ol .an to issue what amounted to another warning to city employes that they had better be for Beveridge if they value their positions. Ward delivered a tirade against John F. (Bull Moose) Walker, superintendent of street cleaning. Walker is representing the Shank forces at Beveridge county headquarters Ward said*Walker told him he would either have to be for Beveridge or he would have him fired. The discharged employe considered Walker s action insulting and said he was injured because people might think he had been fired for inefficiency. “Walker's in the right department, all right. The street cleaning department. He ought to he pushing a broom," saicl Ward angrily. “Lookee here l" replied the mayor. “I picked you out to fire just because I knew you were loud and would do a lor of talking. We got a couple of front page stories out of it. That's just what we wanted. Maybe some of these other fellows will understand we mean business.’ The mayor reiterated his enmity toward Senator New, because he feels the Senator did not treat him right when he was in Washington after his election last November. “N'ew made the mistake of thinking 1 was going to get licked," said Mr. Shank, ’•fi.-'s the or.iy man I'll fire a fellow for being for." Ward also Is said to have made derogatory remarks about ,T. K. Rainier, head of the city assessment bureau, under whom he worked. Rainier said today Ward wants pay from April 12 to 15. His discharge by the board of works is effective today, but Rainier said Ward has not done any work in the bureau since April 12 so he will not approve payment of salary after that date unless ordered to do so by the board of public works. The mayor said that if Ward did not work he should not be paid.

Three Nabbed on Blind Tiger Charge Two stills and sis barrels of mah were confiscated by police in a raid on the home ! of Thomas Hicks, 425 Limestone avenue. I The stills were of twenty and of eight- , gallon capacity. Hicks was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Charles Asli. 1346 Reache street, was arrested on ft similar charge when a tis- \ teen-gallon still was found in his house.; A small quantity of whisky and mash ■ was found also. Charged with being the owner of fifteen five-gallon Jugs of "white mule” found some time ago in a vacant house on the Cold Springs road, William Baker, £437 West Washington street, was arrested on a "tiger” charge. TAXI CABS Main 0805 I SMDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing: Rfleters SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or rnarß the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the nat(/Eal color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody cun tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one smell strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy und lustrous. —Advertisement.

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Highways, By-Ways of Lil’ OP New York By RAYMOND G. CARROLL. NEW YORK. April 18.—The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church has become the I’ark Avenue Baptis Church—a change of name necessitated by the removal of the congregation from the old church building at 8 West Forty-Sixth street to the handsome million-dollar Gothic structure at 593 Bark avenue—but the Rockefeller's Bible Class is still the Rockefeller Bible Class, although its present leader is not John I>. Rockefeller Jr., but I)r. Arthur E. Bastor. president of the Chautauqua institution. The church frequently is referred to as “The Rockefeller Church." Y'oung Mr. Rockefeller (he. Is 48 years old and the father of one daughter and five sons) sat Easter Sunday morning among the other 131 Bible class attendants, and be was observed to follow Dr. Hester's remarks upon immorality with the close eagerness of anew member, showing he knows how to listen. That disproves of the idea prevalent throughout the country of John D. Jr., always on the rostrum, and he himself stated at the conclusion of the session to the writer that he liked best the role of class member and auditor. At last the Rockefeller class has a home of its own, the entire basement of the new church, with a capacity for 500 men. The classroom constitutes the pihyslcal foundation of the church and Mr. Rockefeller hopes it may grow and widen in its influence, so as to have a greater share in the spiritual foundation of the church. Anew member shortly to take his seat in the class will bp John D. Rockefeller 111, who Is seventeen and at present with his grandfather in the South. While John D.. Rockefeller, Sr., always attends his son's church when in New York City, he still retains his membersip in the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church of Cleveland. There was much craning of necks Sunday when John D. Rockefeller, Jr., took his place in the church proper for the Easter service. as it ,liad been hoped his venerable father would be present However. John D., Jr., Mrs. Rockfeller. their daughter. Miss Abby, and the four younger boys completely filled th Rockefeller pew at the center of the at lorium. Architecturally, the Park Avenue Baptist Church is a real novelty, for it stands upon a plot of ground only eighty feet wide on Park Avenue, with a depth of ninety-seven and one-half feet along Sixty-Fourth street. What has been done was to take a church proper, a parish house, a Sunday s hool and Bible class, such as is usually found, spread out in a space-filling, rambling fashion over the ground, und

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“up-end it,” with the Sunday school on the top, the parish house next below, then the church proper, and underneath it all the Bible classroom. Two electric passenger elevators tie it together. Henry C. Belton of New York, and Charles Collins of Boston, were the architects who had the daring to perpetrate this amazing feat—and they have succeeded in fashioning “the sky-scraper church,” typical of the economy of space tn the metropolis and the first of Its kind. The style of architecture is an adaptation of French and English Gothic, the walls being of rough split granite and Indiana limestone. The position of the tower is unique, being built up out of the buttress of the front gable Instead of on a corner or over the door. The members of the congregation were today endeavoring to familiarize themselves with the word "N'arthex,” to correct name of the narrow foyer of any Gothic church. The doors are ornamented with hand-wrought strap hinges and faced with hand-hammered nails, making them very oruate. The placing of a Sunday school room under the very roof of a church ts without precedent in architecture. Inside the church proper the altar forms the front of the baptismal pool. Fresh-air ventilation is introduced from under the dark oak pews as well as through the windows. There are two balconies, the transept gallery and a gallery at the rear of the nave, both of the galleries as well as the body of the church were crowded to overflowing with people come to hear the special Essler

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Statement of Condition OF THE Globe National Fire Insurance Company SIOUX CITY, lOWA. 825 Francis bldg. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 EDP O HOF.RFr.ER. President. GEORGE FULTON. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $1,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in hanks (on interest nnd not on Interest $ 370.841.75 Real estate unincumbered 5,tH5.48 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 300.000.00 Mortgage loans on read estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 1,488,780.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 46.046.27 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 137,019.88 Total net asiets $2,333,312.88 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 717,209.78 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 333.672.82 Bills and accounts unpaid 23,500.00 Other liabilities of the company 25,399.07 Total liabilities 5t.009.782.57 Capital 1.000.000.00 Surplus 233.530.31 Total #2,333,312.88 Greate.-t amount in any one risk $ 100,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 19C.T, as shown by the original statement, and that the sail original statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal this Ist day of April. 1922. T. S. McMURRAY. JR., f Commissioner.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

music and Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin's Easter sermon. Gothic arehos also extend over the Bible classroom In the basement and the walls and celling down there are of a soft, creamery limestone with opalescent electric lighting from hanging lamps shaped like ancient lanterns. No Bible class in the world has such a gorgeous setting. Branch School Must Keep Original Name A separate name for the Muncie branch of the Indiana State Normal School of Terre Haute Is not possible, according to law, in an opinion given by Attorney General U. S. Lesh. A resolution was adopted recently by trustees of the State school advocating that the name be changed to honor Ball Brothers of Muncic, who donated the school to the State. “Ball Teachers College,” “Ball State Normal School” and “Ball Teachers’ College” were among the names suggested. , “The Muncie Rranch of the Indiana State Normal School has no legal entity,” the attorney general’s opinion said. “It

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Statement of Condition OF THE Greai Lakes Insurance Company CHICAGO, ILL. 175 W. Jackson blvd. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 N. L. PROTROWSKT, President. JULIUS F. SMIETANKA, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up....$ 400,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest aud not on Interest) $ 8,585.92 Bonds nnd stocks owned (market value) 857,204.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 56,750.00 Accrued securities (interent and rents, etc.) 14,383.01 Other securities 884.55 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 48,126.27 Total net assets $ 085,933.75 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 170,576.73 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 35,189.56 Bills and accounts nnpald.... 3,556.89 Other liabilities of the company 10,000.00 Total liabilities $ 220,223.18 Capital 400.000.00 Surplus 365,710.57 Total $ 085,933.(5 State of Indiana, Office of Commlssloniv of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner nsurance of Indiana, hereby certify at the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

exists only because it was donated to the State for State Normal School purposes and Is wholly In the control of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School. The Muncie Normal, must, therefore, be conducted under the provisions of the act creating the State Normal.” The attorney general suggested that the Muncie school might be designated the “Bali Branch of the Indiana State Normal School,” or “The Ball Teachers’ Training School Division, Indiana State Normal School.” Teacher Dies After 38 Years* Service Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Meskill, (V), for thirty-eight years a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools, who died yesterday at her home, 1013 North Capitol avenue, following an illness of a year, will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul’s Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Meskill was graduated from

Statement of Condition OF THE United States Fire Insurance Company NEW YORK. ON THE 31s*. Day of December, 1921 J. LESTER PARSONS, President DAVID O. WAKIMEN, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up #1,400,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest nnd not on interest) $ 1,097,007.12 Real estate unincumbered... 44.400.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 10,155,233.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 505,287.40 Accrued securities (Interest nnd rents, etc.) 45,945.22 Collateral loans 8,000.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 1,125,200 12 Accounts otherwise secured.. 159,577.40 Total net assets #13,255.923.40 Assets not admitted 28,138.44 #13,227,788.02 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 7,064,264.57 Losses due and unpaid 1,435,965.00 Losses adjusted and not due, estimated adjustment expenses 40,000.00 Other liabilities of the company 226,332.64 Total liabilities # 8,769.552.21 Capital 1.400,000.00 Surplus 8,058,285.81 Total #13,227,788.02 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 100,000.00 Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be insured in any one city, town or village $ 100,000.00 „te of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. . I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statemeet of the condition of the above mentioned company oo the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office, in testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (-EAL.) official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURRAY. JR., I Commissioner.

Shortridge High School in 1875, and later from the Indianapolis Normal School. Her first teaching assignment was in Jhe primary grades. For several years before resigning in 1920, on account of falling health, she had been director of practice at the Normal school. She Is survived by a sister, Miss Anna Meskill; a brother, William Meskill, and five nieces, Jennie, Katherine, Teresa and Cecilia Meskill, and Mrs. Mary Robins, ail of Indianapolis.

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Aged Woman Held as Tiger Operator Helen Delitke, 72, 346 Limestone avenue, was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days In the women’s prison by Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth in city court today on the charge of operating a blind tigei. This sentence was suspended by Judge Wile eth, however, and the suspension of a SIOO and

costs fine which had been imposed for the same offense on March 4, 1922, w~s revoked and that fine was imposed. A. the time of her first arrest the woman had one gallon of “white mule” and 125 gallons of mash. This time she had n three-gallon still in her attic, one gallon of “mule” and a small quantity of mash. BREAD KNIFE. A saw-edged bread knife is being sold. It bas been found to cut fresh bread more easily than the regular straight-edged knife.

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