Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1922 — Page 16

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VANSWERINGEN INTERESTS BUY Li KE ERIE ROAD Cleveland Capitalists Take Over Line Reaching Indiana Points. NICKEL PLATE CONTROLS CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 28.—0 P. Van Swertngen and other Cleveland capitalists have purchased the T.ake Erie A Western Railroad. The road will be op erated In connection with the Cloverleaf and Nickel Plate, although its separate identity will be maintained, said an announcement given out by Mr. Van Sweringen here this morning. The l.ake Erie & Western Railroad, which has heretofore been a New- York Central subsidiary, extends from a l.ake terminal at Sandusky, Ohio to Indianapolis. Branch lines reach Ft. Wayne. Michigan City. Rushville, Connersvlle. Newcastle, Muneie and Bloomington, Ind The management of the Nickel Plate Railroad will dominate the new purchase, it was announced. In addition to the Nickel Plate and Lake Erie & Western, the Van Sweringen Interests also control the Cloverleaf with terminals at Toledo. Marriage Licenses Chester E. retticord, Io"S Fletcher ... 39 Angela Purley, 1027 N. Tremont So Harold L. Brown. Oak Park. 11l 25 Elizabeth 1. Atkins. SC W. 13th 19 August G. Linne, 24 N. Jeffer.-un SO Anna G. Ruppel. 240 N Gray 25 Births Edward and Marzaret Kord. Ill*' West Twenty-Eighth, girl. Ruben and Effie Heaton, Methodist Hospital, girl. Perth and Cora Rogers, 542 South Randolph, boy. Eugene and Clara Strack. 1626 South Delaware, boy. Walter and Elizabeth Campbell. itOO West Thirty-Second, girl Om.-r anti Martha Davidson, 1907 Lambert. boy. Drury and Helen Baker. 523 CabV boy. William and Clara Kh inh.-lter, 125 Wisconsin, boy. Alfred and Jessie Dixon. 2536 East New York. girl. Nelson and Cassle l ane, $73 IVe! Twenty-Eighth, girl. Anastas and Anastasia KiteofT. 701 Harrison. girl. * Archie and Erama McKinney, tfCM Sourh Belmont,^boy. Charles*aud Catherine Carper, 555 North Temple, girl. Marion and Anna Jennings, 91". South New Jersey, girl. Carl and Maude I.a?)tz. 1021 West N w York girl. John and Mary Mattz. 240 Detroit, bey. Frank and Kathryn Pittman, 57 North Kealing, girl. Edward and Helen Moorman. 757 North Riley, girl. Virgil and Martha Covey, 6365 East Washington, girl. Mont and Irma Huff, Deaconess Hospital, girl Harry and Laura Woods. 4026 South Mount, girl. Arthur and Willie Paris, 873 West Eleventh, boy. George and Oshla Railey, Provident Sanitarium, boy. Curl and Bessie Briggs, 615 Pomrnersef. boy. Deaths T.o|a Alford. 25. 204 North Tacoma, pulmonary tuberculosis. William Henry Hicks, 66, 1025 Pleasant, lobar pneumonia. Mary Katherine Caswell, >, 100 l Parker. lobar pneumonia. John English, 82, 2544 Columbia, mitral insufficiency. Thor -_ 1 11. \sl. v, 60 01T N< Ve . cere r he„,..rrhage. Arthur W. Cox, 56, 202 North Temple, pulmonary hemorrhage. Jacob Franklin Blackwell. 68. 561 West Twenty-Eighth, cerebral hemorrhage. Ah vanih r K Thompson, si, Highland, broncho pneumonia. Leroy J. Banta, 40, 1111 Udell, pulinonary tuberculosis. Carrie B. Carr. 72. MethtMlisr Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Samuel ft. Kike, 59, 1442 S>-uth Harding. diabetes. Ellyn L. Zion, S months. 1531 Montcalm. broncho pneumonia. Marv Eliza Mii*>, 7 days, city hospital, premature birth. John Wesley Watson, 56. 2053 High lend Place, acute heuforrhagie meningit ! s

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For Commissioner JOHN H. RIKHOFF. John H. Rikhoff. candidate for the Republican nomination for county commissioner Second district, is running on a platform of ‘‘equal rights to all. special privileges to none, no discrimination for race, color or creed, honesty and strictest ecoi. my in public office." he says. R 'klioff says he is not the candidate of any political machine or political faction of any kind and has kept himself free from any entangling alliances. Virgil A. Book. 6 uonths, 43S North West, obstruction of bowels. J tin Henry McLin. 2S. 502 North Callforuta. pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary B I'hoitias. 2311 East Eleventh valvular insufficiency. Margai.t Tayh-r. 3 days, 3056 Cottage, atelectasis. Ros B. Par-on, '3, 337 North Davidson, acute cardiac cliSatlon. Commission Allows Large Bond Issue An o-der of the Indiana Public Service Commission today authorized t'te issuance of approximately s3o,mmAuO of bon.l- by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric ' .mpauy. •*. . h j- - ite in thirty seven eti ies and towns in the northern part the Staff The bond Issue is the largest authorized by the cornu,i-slon since its inception. The purpose of the bond Issue was to effect a “general reorganization of it* titian -'ill sir : : ir>' wbi >ii w : r • c the market for its securities and make way for betterment and Improvement of the company's service, the order says. Eastern capitalists, particularly J. P. Morgan \ Cos., are sad to be interested in the deal. Tiie total bond issue authorized is $29.69! .520. EARLE GARAGE IS SOLD. KIIEIjRY VILI.K. Ind.. April 28 —The Myers Coleman garage, one of the larg/s‘ in Shelbyville. has been sold to H f rry A- S u of Roachdale, who have ta* r: pop-. .n.

FOR 23 YEARS m FAVORITE Usefulness of the Genuine Thedterd’s Black-Draught Liver Medicine Has Long Been Known. VALE. Okla.-The usefulness of Thedford's Ilia' k-Dranght liver merfi -lne his long been known to Mrs. A. It. I.each of It ■ ;’e 1. this place, who says; About twenty-eight, years ago. we w<Te living near BeilviUe Kan. I was in very poor health I would eat. but it didn't seem to satisfy or do me any good. I was bloated ; felt oppression at the stomach. The fullness in the right side was awful. "I did not fee! like doing a thing. Eating even made me tired. I sat around, feeling so miserable. One day I looked in the glass and uiv eomyplexion scared me rot the color of blood In mv face. Mr cars looked waxy; skin llald;y, pale. I uas in a bad fix. “I had been taking medicne, as I was told it was inactivity of ray liver that was causing this trouble. About this time—nothing having done me any good —I began to look for a cure. “I read of Thedford s Black Draught, aiol my husband went to the druggist for it . . I began its use, and. my! how I began to improve. My appetite became more normal. Gradually the bloating disappeared, and my skin cleared up. 1 began to see marked improvement. and from then t 11, now, 1 have praised Black-Draught as the best liver medicine made. “I keep Black Draught in the house and hare ur;i it ever since. Have lived here i:i Oklahoma o~ my farm for twenty years an l regard Black Draught as my family liver medicine, and expect to keep It for years to come.” Ask your druggist for Thedford's.—Advertisement. WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT Are not women naturally as lighthearted. brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly; but a woman's organism is essentially different from a man's, —more delicate, more sensitive and more exacting. Women in delicate health are more dependent, more nervous, more irritable and more despondent. When a woman dollops nervousness, sleeplessness, back aches, headaches, dragging down pains and melancholia she should lose no time in giving Lydia K. IMnkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial, as it will quickly dispel such troubles. This root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of American womanhood for nearly fifty years.—Advertisement. Cured Her Rheumatism Kuowng from terrible experience the suffering aliped by rheumatism. Mrs. .1. E Hurst, who lives at E. Olivo St.. It IJI. Bloomington, it., is so thankful at rv'nf • ur.-l herself that out of pure gratitude si i a \ ous to tell all other sufferers just ;o.a ,t. *.•: : 1,1 of thei- iur litre '•} a shunt, way at home. Mrs. Hurst to.- nothing to soil. Mercy in cut this notice, mil J; to her win yon- iwn t ame and add-ess. and she will rind v -*n.l you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget.—Advertisement. ✓

FOULKE JOINS HOT DEBATE ON CI VIL SERVICE John H. Bartlett Declares Hoosier ‘Sneers’ at President Harding. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger WASHINGTON. April 28.—A heated debate on the merits of the civil service betweeD John H. Bartlett, First Assistant Postmaster General, and William Dudley Foulke. Richmond, Ind., president of the National Civil Service Reform League, was being discussed today following a mass meeting called in protest against the recent summary dismissal of bureau of engraving and printing executives. Civil service proponents, Mr. Bartlett charged, are, attempting to set up a beaucracy within the government to defeat the Will of the people expressed in the election of President Harding. He declared the protest meeting was “a personal affront on his honest}'” and branded Mr. Foulke as “a crank, sneering at the President of the United States.” Fouike's colleagues were rebuked by Mr. Bart Mt. who called the men “aggressive civil service eccentrics.” “If this question were to be.decidPd by vociferation. I would be overwhelmed,” said Mr. Foulke in reply to Mr. Bartlett's vigorous address. Mr. Bav. tt said he believed in civil service for all employes who have nothing to do with formulating the policies of the government. This, he said, was the policy of the Harding Administration. He said there is no cause for alarm on the part of civil service workers who do their work well. Police Searching for Insane Man The police today were searching for Fted Toole, 26, a patient at the Central Hospital for the insane, who escaped from that institution last night. Toole was s-Tit to the bo-, itai from Grant County.

We again feature “VALUE” in these Stout’s Saturday Specials

Ladies’ 1-Strap Comfort Slippers $ 1.29 These slippers are wonderfully comfortable. For the women obliged to he on her feet a grent deal there is nothing better. A wonderful value at $1.29.

- West WjstoKjtaiSt W 3 "

A Furniture Store That's “Different” J V This is a now store only two weeks old. In that short time we S have noticed this: The men and women who came in for the Wkn’ Whr purpose of comparing our furniture arid our prices with those of 110 S vT no other stores almost invariably came back and gave us the order. * AT XHF MARVEI Many told us they liked our way of doing business In one re- *' * li*Li m/AIV " L<La spect, particularly, we are “different” from most furniture stores. We do not use “leaders” just to get people in. The furniture we " ls *” v 0 '' ’.pT ,7 advertise is a part of our regular stock and the prices we adxihora thej arc tra. i.g. • ar- vortlse tire otir regular prices. If what we offer Is seemingly a vel f urn ture ompany 8 own * big bargain it is because it is a big bargain. Our entire stock an- i'crsen.i y com uc e t consists of just such bargains. Come in and see if what we say Simon L. Kiser and Raymond S. - g nQt so Kiser who, several years ago, were at the head of ttio Ktsei suit and coat, company nt and. la As An Example of Our Exceptionally Reasonable ware and Washington streets. w~. . r> If i,, . • It was there we made many Fl'iCeS LOll Attention tO Q friendships and acquaintances, Genuine Walnut .JA7 50 in and sny “Howdy” whether 7 SLJi S * ** you need furniture or not. Ifh 1 B SIMON L. KISER, 1)0(1 KOCHI 00116 fc/g RAYMOND. S. IvISER W A Consisting of bow end tied, u large dresser, a chifferette or dressing f table. The thieo pieces for #!>7.50. Walnut Finish Dining Room Suite with SA*"7.SO Buffet and Oblong Table j | ~= The suite consists of a beautiful buffet, with or without mirror; the latest style obhmg table, five chairs and a host chair with genuine leather seats, all walnut finish. Neither of the above suites is a “special.” They are regular / stock at regular prices. These or anything else you may need pATr Tv 1a rna>v f° r a httle each week or month as best suits your convenience. p- /fj‘ 3u y An^thin ° ou Neec * an( * ray f° r a Little at a Time lf§ MARVEL Furniture Company -'1 T SIMON L. KISER RA YMOND S. KISER A fBS'L AAA E. Washington St. ~-3T da JiT Between New Jersey and East Sts.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

00H! DETROIT, April 28.—“ You lost a new F-- and g-d-n?” “Ten." “What’s the owner's name7” asked the police lieutenant. “Henry lord, this Is he speaking. The car was taken Jrom the downtown section last night.”

CITIZENS HAVE HOPES FOR PARK Promise of Years Near Fulfil- • ment. Brightwood cidzens today began to feel they really are going to get the park and pla> ground city officials have been promising them for years. The board of park commissioners appointed appraisers to valuate a playground site on Olney street between Twenty-Fifth street and Roosevelt avenue, which It intends to purchase. The appraisers are E. Kirk McKinney, W. T. Steele and M. F. McGill. A delegation of citizens from the Riverside neighborhood asked the beard to take steps to eliminate the amusement park next to Riverside Park in West Thirtieth street. The board instructed Newton J. McGuire, Its attorney, to investigate. The city started to buy tho ground on which the amusement devices ire located, but owners would not agree to accept the appraised value. While the Riverside Amusement Company says the property is worth SIOO,OOO, it is listed for taxation at $15,000, W. M. Swam, one of the delegation, declared. Unidentified Man Ends Life in Lake CHICAGO. April 29,—A well dressed man, as yet unidentified. Jumped into Lake Michigan near Lincoln Park and was drowned. Park Policeman John Weckler made an effort to rescue him. The body was carried out from shore by the heavy surf.

Ladles’ 1-Strap Patent Pumps s*% os Flapper pumps with low rubber hpds and plain t<--n Here is the newest la fashionable footwear at a great saving. Sizes 3 to 8.

BEVERIDGE IS DEFENDED BY MRS. SCHMOE W. C. T. U. Champion of Candidate Appears Before Aid Society. Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, was defended by Mrs. E. H. Schmoe at a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church, Park avenue and St. Clair street, Thursday.

I Have Gained 20 Pounds and My Run Doesn’t Tire Me At All Since I Took TANLAC says Geo. Rogers, 426 California Ape., Chicago, well known dining car steward on the Grand Trunk System. Exhaustion after work, loss of appetite, sluggish liver, dullness and lack of energy are nature's warnings. Check these symptoms today by getting a bottle of Tardac. At all good druggists.

Men’s Brown Scuffer Oxfords /*t'v Lac© Style. Slxe* ' x 0 u > I®. CgjL *2.45 For comfort and durability these shoes liavf no equal at tills prion. They are also an unequalled value. S uie of these shoes are ventilated

Store ©jw*n until 0:30 .Saturday Evening*. ♦ WK are for l>r. A. R>n©d < uviiion Sole Shoe* and Arrli Preserver Shoes In i rid hunt polls ; ai*o Fluents for Ituster Brown Shoes for Ho.vs au<l tilrl*.

Mrs. Schtnoe's speech in defense of Beveridge, Joseph M. Hillman, Joseph Duvall an<s Frank J. Lahr. all on the list given out by Mrs. Schmoe as being the W. C. T. U. “slate” for the forth coming primaries, followed a spirited address by Mrs. R. Harry Miller. Mrs. Miller called attention of the women to ,“the debt of gratitude we owe Harry S. New for the part he has had in advancing our interests.” ‘‘Harry New voted for suffrage.” Mrs. Miller said. “He helped put through the maternity bill. He has been right on the temperance bill all the way through. I think we ought to show our appreciation of these things by sending him back to the Senate.” Franklin McCray’s cause was championed by Mrs. W. W. Reedy. The only

New May Victor Records ON SALE SATURDAY, 8 A. M. Hear These Hits From the May List: TIME AFTER TIME WHILE MIAMI DREAMS AFTER THE RAIN BY THE SAPPHIRE SEA TELL HER AT TWILIGHT DON'T LEAVE ME MAMMY OPEN TIEL 9 P. M. Shop ssfhe€M>* The Victrola People

Th ree Men Kissed Her The First on the Cheek In that beautiful garden of do Fraille, with its great trees, gorgeous women, wine, dancing, mad revelry— And within ten minutes he had lost the world, because of it. The Second Kissed Her on the Mouth lie was rich and young and handsome, indeed tho most handsome man of all the millions in the country’. And he was sent away, far out of the country, because of that kiss. The Third Kissed Her on the Forehead He was Danton, the nation’s hero * * * and the nation turned against him. Ruled by a nod * * * unseated by a kiss, for later * * * It is the Story of Three Kisses of IRmriette Girard, the little love jrirl, wfio brought her blind orphan sister to Paris. Os intrigue, romance, adventure love * * * love that is happy, fierce, consuming, glorifying It is the story of the two orphans in D. W. Grifith’s arresting and enchanting masterpiece "Orphans, of the Storm’’ coming to the

STARTING | fy £Uf \\ STARTING SUNDAY [ e a7te J SUNDAY At the Following REDUCED PRICES: MAT., 1:30 P. M. to 6P. M„ BOc No advance in prices for Sunday matinees NIGHTS 5Gc and 75 C WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND THE MATINEES AND AVOID WAITING IN LINE TO BUY SEATS.

TODAY AT 12:50, 3:00, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 Nazimova in “A Doll’s House” Rudyard Kipling’s Famous Poem, “The Ballad of Fisher’s Boarding House.” Mats. 15c-25c LOEW’S STATE Eve*. 25c-40c

- ALMA RUBENS Cunmnlmi “Find the. Woman” Al. St. John In “TIIF. STUDIO RUBE”—FOX NEWS WEEKLY.

“THIRD OF A CENTURY" A Week at"* 0. F. KEITH'S The Regular Show Daily With Special Features America * Jazz leader Screen and Comedy Star* Henry Santrey Victor Moore And His Symphony Orchestra Emma IJttU*fic!d <Jfc Cos. ------ Change Your Act . Three Falcons Celebrated Piano-Accordionist ~ , College Comiques Polly Dassi & Go. Topics of the Day Comedy Animal Novelty rathe New*—Aesop's Fable* Harry and Anna “Oklahoma” Bob Seymour Albright Breezy Bits of Mirth and Melody Characteristic Song Cycle Friday, April 28th “ARTISTS’ DAY” YES THERE MAY BE SOME FUN! SATURDAY—“ROTARY CLUB”

candidate who appeared to make his own plea was Fred Masters, who set forth his qualifications for Superior Court judge. The speeches were in response to an invitation from the Ladies Aid Society to the dry candidates and those iterested in their election, to he present at the meeting to present their cause. Evansville Citizen Dies of Meningitis EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 28.—Alfred Bernardin, 42, president of the Bernardin liottle Cap Company, and of the Bernadin Real Estate Company, died here today of meningitis.

MOTION PICTURES.

AMUSEMENTS.

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MOTIONI PICTURES A Great Show “On the Levee” Aspectacular stage presentation. Solo and Harp Duet, “Songs As You Like Them." Circle Orchestra, 30 Pieces 30 Special: “The Four Seasons’’ Shown at 12:30 and 5:30. 'WILL ROGERS “Doubling for Romeo.” Deluxe Performances 2:00—4:00—7:30—9:00 Hurry To I The OHIO And Sea “FOOLISH WIVES” Last Two Days AMUSEMENTS, "PARK—AII I.^ Matinee*. 2:15 P. ML Nights, 8:30 O'clock. POPULAR PRICES Matinees, 25c and 50c Plus Tax . No Children Admitted Nights, 25c, 50c, 77c, ?1 Plus Tax Tor Every One Over 16 .seals Now Selling. TIIE STARTLING PLAY A POWKItruL OftAMA IN 3 ACT, a NOT K A DRANSAIIC SHOW

LYRIC SPRING FESTIVVL WEEK D\N SHERMAN DE FOREST CO. -THE JAZZ ( 1K( IS." Chas. Althoff “Melody and Dance” DOI.CE SISTERS, DANCER A GREEN. JONES & GREENLEE, MARKS A GALLAGHER* AKU.NTY BROS. Dancing In the Lyric Bull Room Afternrton and Evening.

MURAT The Stuart Walker Ga. 11l IN HI “Honors Are Even” I by ROI COOFER MEG RUE. Beginning Tuesday, May 2 j RIALTO Comedy DANNY LUND’S “A NIGHT OUT” Matinee Every Day ""Gels-r - Relieves Corns in 30 Seconds Ask Your Friends—They Know Thousands of people have only them-j selves to blame for corn agony, blood-t Colson, otc. Trimming and “treating, 14 ‘ cutting and paring merely makes a bad matter worse. Millions of others are wiser They know now easily and quickly “Gets It ' shrivels and peels corns amt calluses off -in one piece. Get your tuouey back if it fails. Wear new shoe* with comfort. Get a bottle today. BLawrence A Cos.. Mfr.. Chicago. ColtM but a trifle— everywhere.—Advertlseraaat*