Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1922 — Page 14

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We Will Help You to Save Safely ;flrtrtKt fertings sr.s Crust Company Coal Dealers to Discuss Interests Members of the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants’ Association will meet in a two-day session Wednesday and Thurs day at the Hotel Severin. Problems of the coal dealers arising out of the mine strike and the increase in price of coal from the non union fields will be discussed. Secretary R. R. Yeagley announced that all the sessions will he open to the public and business men are especially invited (o attend. Among tho speakers for the two-day gathering are G. N. McGill of the Babson organization; Joseph Briscoe, ex president of the Cincinnati Coal Exchange: G. F. Olwin of the Better Business Bureau; Homer D. Jones, Chicago; E. Victor Syrcher of Indianapolis; N. H. Kendall. Chicago: J. H. f’annahaker. Kokomo; George M. Barnard, Indianapolis. E. E. Heller, president of the organization, will preside at the business sessions and John A George will be toastmaster at the annual banquet Thursday evening. The visitors will be guests at a theater party at Keith's Wednesday evening. Parade of Reds Set for May Day PARIS. April 24.—French revolutionists and communists will again manifest on May I—French Labor day—this year. Again they hive d-cided to parade the streets of Paris waving red flags and singing revolutionary songs. Their war •Ties this year will be complete disarmament and no change in the eight-hour day. , It is e.xpeeted that the government will nkc the usual preventive measures and break up any attempt to parade down ihe main streets of the city. Already it ha* been decided that wire gratii gs surrounding trees will be taken up tnd that numerous troops will gather in and around the city. Revolutionists in previous years used the gratings to mob the police. But only slight disturbances are expeered on account of the greatly reduced ranks of the communists in the last year. Two Changes in Wabash Faculty CRAWFORDSVILE. Tnd., April 24. Oreste A. Bontempo and J. Allen Saunicr. members of the faculty of Wabash College, have resigned, effective at the •nd of the school year. Both are instructors in the romance languages. Professor Bontempo. is an Italian. He joined the faculty two years ago. Professor .Saunders is a graduate of Wabash, class of 1920. Professor Bontempo will return east, and Professor Saunders will resume work in cartooning. Both Hoflifields” May Survive Shots Physicians at the city hospital today stated that both Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hollifleld. who are suffering from bullet wounds received April IS. have a chance ;o recover. Hollifleld shot his wife and himself when they met at their home in the Fredohema Apartments. 720 Norh Last street, to divide their household goods, following a separation. More Revolvers Being Purchased EVAXSVII.LE. April 24.—People of Evansville are arming themselves against the crime wave. According to local hardware dealers they are buying more revolvers than usual. “We are selliug more to the people in the suburbs," one hardware dealer said. Dr. Edwin Walker, Hospital Head, Dies EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 24.—Dr. Edwin T. Walker, leading physician of this place and head of a hospital bearing his name. Is dead after a long illness, lie was formerly president of the Indiana Medical Association, and at one time active In Democratic polities. A widow irvives. 'IRS. GEORGE HOWARD INJURED. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind . April 24. Mrs. George Howard was seriously injured when an auomoblle believed to have been occupied by Wabash students crashed into the Howard ear. The Howards live three miles north of Crawfordsville. BOOTBLACK TO BONIFACE. EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 24 P-ter Maglsris. former proprietor of a shoe shining establishment, is the new l<-see of the Lincholn Hotel, here. He has been in the Fnited States but a few years.

HEALTH WORN TO A FRAZZLE Texas Lady Suffered from Womanly Weakness, Pains and Aches; Says She Tcok Cardui and Got Well. Dayton. Texas Mrs. E. H. Weidel, of this city, writes that she has, for a long time, known of the value of Cardui from personal experience. “I don't know where I would be had it not been for Cardui, for it made a new woman out of me," 6avs Mrs. Weidel. Briefly describing the symptoms of the troubles for which she took Cardui, Mrs. Weidel writes: “1 was haggard, pale—worn to a frazzle all the time. "My health was wretched. I had womanly weakness, painful . . ~ pains and aches. "I heard of Cardui and decided to use it. Cardui built me up. I grew well—like another woman—hence the praise I give it. Cardui is the best n edicine I ever saw in my life.” Cardui. winch this Texas lady found so helpful, is a purely vegetable. medicine tonic. For more than forty years, Cardui has been taken by thousands and thousands of women, everywhere, and praised by them for the beneficial results obtained from its use. If you are a woman, and suffer as many women an—and Cardui! Ask your druggist. He sells Car-' dui, the woman's tonic, and can sup- 1 ply you.—Advertisement.

7 INJURED IN ACCIDENTS TO MOTOR RIDERS Harold Lind ley Can Not Tell Police How His Car Made Turn. WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT Seven persons were Injured, one severely, In week-end accidents. Six automobiles and a motorcycle were damaged In collisions and wrecks. The injured: Alary Beech, t!)43 West New York street, slight fracture of skull. I.e Roy Guioba, New Palestine, cut and bruised. Miss Alma Boling. 22, 2304 Bellefontalne street, injured about head and leg*. Ed Hill,. 1113 Division street, slight scratches and bruises. George D. Carroll, 2001 Wilcox street, slight scratches and bruises. George Morley, 64, painful bruises on face. Mrs. Ida Martin, negress. 8 North Liberty street, slight injuries about head. Harold Lindsey, 24, 3ft West St. Clair street, could not tell the police how his automobile happened to turn over on the Maywood road, southwest of the city, Saturday night. He was arrested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Miss Alma Boling, riding with him, was taken to the city hospital and later to her home. Police believe that Lindsey's ear may have been the one which struck the au tomobile of George Mock, 110 North East street, a short distance from the point where Lindsey's car overturned. Mock said he had been struck by an automo bile in which were two women and a man. all acting like intoxicated joy rid ers. The steering gear on the automobile of Marlon Swlek, 530 West Morris street, locked as he turned a corner at Sheffield avenue and Washington street and he crashed into an automobile in which Ed Hill and George D. Carroll were sitting. Police found an automobile after it had been drjven into a telephone pole at Harding street and the Big Four railroad. In the ear was Dan Sullivan. 26, 654 Birch avenue, who was arrested on charges of vehicle taking and drunkenness. Police said the ear had been stolen from William Sullivan, not related to Dan, 314 South West street. George Morley stood too r.ear the track and suffered bruises on the face when the rear of a street car swung around the loop at Riverside Park and struck him. Mrs. Ida Mari in. negress, fell from an East Washington stret car at Liberty and Washington streets. Police said he stepped off while the ear was moving. A motorcycle driven by Alary Beech, collided with an automobile driven by Charles D. Hunt, negro, Peru, Ind.. at Howard and Harding streets, and Beech suffered a slight fraiture of the skull. Witnesses said the view of the drivers was obstructed by high bank at the corner. ' tot Gulohn, 24. and Oren Pixley, £_, 513 East Twenty-Fourth street, were arrested on charges of speeding and improper driving after their automobiles collided at East Washington street and Sherman Drive late Sunday evening. P!x> ley and five persons riding with him were uninjured, although his sedan turned on its side. Jitney Bus Driver Is_Lnder Arrest ANDERSON, Ind. April 24—Harry Saunders, driver of a jitney bus here, is under arrest on a charge of having violated the Federal auto theft law. He is alleged to have helped to dispose of cars stolen in Ohio.

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DOG HILL PARAGRAFB Elllek Helwanger reports that while going along a lonely part of the Gander creek road Thursday afternoon he was held up by a traveling photographer, who took his picture, but no other valuables. • • • Dock Hocks notices in the Tidings where spring has arrived in Tlckville. He says if that is true, then it ought to reach here about day after tomorrow. Slim Pickens says no matter what comes and goes, every now ant then a fellow will feel glad that he is liTlng. HEIRS OF HILL MUST AGREE Judge Says He Will Name Administrator May 5. ST. PAUL, April 24.—Judge Howard Wheeler ruled today in the ease of dispute between heirs to the fortune of James J. Hill, empire builder, and his widow, Mary J. Hill, that if the bene fielarles could not agree on a suitable administrator to the estate before May 5 he would appoint one. The court said neither Louis W. Hill nor the Northern Trust Company, who had disputed the right of administrator, would be suit able. Divorcees Never Close to Church KOKOMO, Ind . April 24. -In the four teen years he has been on the bench, he has never seen or heard a divorce case in which the principals were reasonably faithful to their church, said Judge Will M Sparks, of the Rush County Circuit Court, in an address to the Kokomo Ki wants Club, fudge Sparks said everywhere there seem* a disposition to violate thp law if you can get away with it."

A New Standard in Shoe Values If you have been accustomed to )m buying shoes at stores where there’s \ .tfc, /Jjt no limit to prices, you will be amazed when you find what three dollars will Jrß A Pair bu - v h '- L Women's and Girls* oxfords / nod Slippers. Jazz Oxfords, Flapper Pumps, Grecian Sandals and other of XV the season’s noveltiea in footwear. Also ... I ‘ conservative models In Oxfords and high NrJ. shoes, with French, military and low \ L heels—suede*, kids, patents an 4 satins /VlJWw'l Men’s and Boys' , K “ *Vc rVX'. model* In black and brown. All widths *****^Sa. and size*. Fresh new stock* Abso NO SECOND OR TABLE SHOES ■"*>**. f EVERY PAIR FITTED \ BY EXPERT SALESMEN SHOE (J COMPANY" 2nd FLOOR N. y STATE LIFE BLDG.

STRENGTH To safeguard deposits is a bank's first responsibility The strength of a hanking iust itutiou should r determine for you where you will place your savings with greatest safety. Your savings or comr;.Teial account is ah- Jflifjfr'\jfty solutely secure here bee luxe of 1— Ample reserve of cash and se- 1 ■" mli _ . curities. 2 Strong capital and surplus. 3 The Character Os OUr COmmer- mmmmeem cial accounts. 4—Constant vigilance and balanced Capital judgment of the management. • Surplus Cultivate the Saving Habit amt . Undivided Most financial successes started with systematic savings. Be farsighted—Open an account with this strong Profits old hanking house today. Our central location and out’ excellent facilities ror giving prompt and obliging atten- G\er tion assure you the kind of co-operation you should have from your t'.vik. FOUR ELher your savings or commercial accounts are welcome. Come in and talk to us RfITT lIA \T *'*' about your financial and business problems. if 11 JLi JLi 1 ll Safety Deposit Boxes for rent $5.00 per year and up. The Indiana National Bank (FOUNDED 1857) I I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

MARTIN CLAIMS 100,000 MAJORITY FOR BEVERIDGE State Manager Declares Opposition Campaign Has ‘Flivvered/ Albert J. Beveridge will defeat Senator Harry S. New for the Republican senatorial nomination at the primary election May 2 by a plurality of not less than 100,000, according to a statement issued by Clarence R. Martin, State manager for Mr. Beveridge. “With a full vote in the rural sections we shall have a vertlble sweep for Mr Beveridge,” Mr. Martin said. He added to back up his assertions “In the past two weeks the New campaign has 'fllvvered’ out,” and said the desperate attempt of the New managers to rally their forces in an organization meeting last week resulted In attendance from only 74 of the 92 counties of the State. The attendance figures at this meeting were padded 50 per cent, he adds, and the New organization realizes it Is beaten.” f’Marion County will return an honest majority for Mr. Beveridge,” the statement reads. “A careful investigation of the situation shows that every precinct in Indianapolis carried by Mayor Shank in the city campaign will be curried by Beveridge in the primary. It will be remembered that Senator New was nominated in 1010 by an unusual and totally unaccountable plurality In Marion County.” Mr. Martin estimates that xx Ith Woman suffrage, a vote of not less than 500,000

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PLOP! NEW YORK, April 24.—John Ferrlok took two (Irinka of home brew and tried to hold up a subway train by aiming his Anger at the passenger!. He's on Blackwell's Island now.

will be cast In the primary, as against about 220,000 in the Republican Presidential primary in 1920, when women’s suffrage was not yet in effect. Mayor Shank has Issued a warning against corruption In the primary In Indianapolis. He said t.be police will be instructed to keep a strict watch for law violations. Must Reprint All Ballots for Primary MUNCIE, Ind., April 24.—Omission of the name of a candidate for the office of oounty treasurer necessitated tho imprinting of the ballots for the primary election in Delaware County. 1 V YTowers fade—candy Is jT eaten photograph* eni —<** dure. The real thing In vMAPJwfff life ran beet be told by Jk characterful portraits t \<ft made by HP Ninth Floor, Kahn Bnlldlng. BlacKburn’s Caxeaßora! Pilli yadvcuxyfua r iuj u ism.. I II ttlft . Ik IIMMHEnZIEZKXDaBDMMun Art trvf Stars*

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RUGS and CARPETS Cleaned and Dyed x Way / UKL svi* \ \ 1 \ x l ,£ Call DRexel 7600

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The First Thing To Do after beginning to earn is to begin to save in a good bank. This is the first thing young people need after going to work—the first thing a family needs—the thing many men of wealth still keep up in order to have ready money whenever wanted. Here is a 8310 rule for getting ahead: “Save regularly—save by plan—save FlßST—live on the rest.” $ 1 Will Cpjn An Account We Pay On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Get one of our little Home Banks.

Be Good to Yourself Get Your Teeth the Expert Dental Ii L l Attention Available Here. L>otng tbls promptly may bo the moans of prolonging your life, for you know much serlou* Illness comes from bad teeth. Anyway. It will make you feel better and look better. It will help your thlnkery and Increase your joys In life. DON’T HURT A BIT To have teeth extracted here, take nltroua oxide g*s, juat a quiet gentle sleep; you feel nothing. Any other method where a needle is used Is bound to hurt some. Why be hurt? EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists terner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Flea*. Lady Attendant.

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APRIL 24,1922.

Daniels New Cleaning & Tailoring Dept. Odorless Cleaning. Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed 81.35 Men’s Suits pressed 45c Men’s Pants pressed 20c Ladles' Suits and Dresses clean and pressed. $1.35 and up Also alterations of all kind*, both for men and women. Work called for and delivered. 147 K. Wash. St. Main &350. Pres# While Ton Walt.

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