Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1922 — Page 21

MAY 5,1922.

TRAVELERSOF INDIANA MEET IN CONVENTION Thirty-Second Annual Session at Clay pool Attracts Big Crowd. The thirty-second annual convention of the Indiana division. Travelers Protective Association of America, opened today at the Claypool Hotel. Because of a number of contests for ofTlces an unusual Interest Is being taken by the 11,000 members. Delegate representation U on the basis of one delegate to every twentyfive members. Following a reception to the delegates at the Claypool Hotel the convention was opened officially at 2:30 o’clock by W. D. Middleton, president. Mayor Shank delivered an address of welcome and a response was by President Middleton. This was followed by a business session and a memorial service for members who died during the past year. This evening there wil be a banquet j and ball In the Riley room of the Claypool. During the afternoon a reception j for visiting women was held at the hotel i by women of Posts B and EE, Mrs. Henry A. Roberts, chairman. Saturday morning will be given over to a business session and the election of officers. REFORM WAVE SEEN IN VOTE FOR BEVERIDGE (Continued From Page One.) —consider It, 1n effect, the reincarnation of the Progressive movement, REACTIONARIES ALSO MCST GO. In 1920, the Nation, by Its landslide vote, indicated Its determination to be rid of the Democratic party. The Indiana vote Is lnterpretec by many Republican leaders as demonstrating* that the country not only intends to remain rid of the Democratic party, but to be rid of non-progressive forces within the Republican party. The Indiana voice—and prospectively the voice of Pennsylvania in the judgment of such authorities—demands Republican reform from within. It is described as a clariou call to arms for action in that direction. If the Beveridge win in the West is followed by a Pinchot win In the East, the prediction is ventured that there will be a ‘‘band wagon” movement ail along the Republican line. Sheer dictates of selfpreservation. it is declared, will require “progresslvism’’ within the G. O. P., if no higher motives impel it. Although his friends make stout denial of the claim that Senator New's defeat is defeat by proxy for President Harding and his policies, the President’s closest political advisers recognize the hour has arrived for more vigorous and actual leadership of the Republican party. Every sign of such leadership that Mr. Harding has given produced prompt and gratifying reactions throughout the country. His stand against the bonus raid was a case in point. His insistence upon an adequate naval per-onnel, in the teeth of bitter Republican congressional opposition, was another. ■ •EE MANDATE IN INDIANA VOTE. Many Republican captains Insist that the President could break no more effective lance for his own political fortunes or those of the G. O. P. than to interpret the Indiana primary result as a mandate to go out on the firing line and lead. They go further. They say perhaps nothing. but virile Harding leadership can stem the adverse tide. Congress continues to dawdle and to faunt the White House policy. Albert Jeremiah Beveridge snowed Senator New under because of that dawdling and flaunting, among other reasons It probably will not be easy for the country to envisage Warren G. Harding as the leader of a vigorous progressive upheaval within the ranks of the liepub lican party, yet necessity has forced many a statesman to resort to the unexpected. There is more than one old guardsman in Washington who has found, by personal experience and to his dismay, that President Harding is far less “reactionary” than is generally imagined. Men who have had opportunity of close range study of his impulses sine*he entered the White Honse will tell you they are all in the direction of constructive policy and away from discredited standpatism such as Indiana has just repudiated.—Copyright, 1922, by PubliLedger Company.

Statement of Condition or The Masonic Protective Association WORCESTER, I&ASS. IS Franklin stOX THE 31st Day of December, 1921 FRANCIS A. HARRINGTON, President. LEMUEL G. HODGKINS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. 100,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) I 451.757.15 Real estate unincumbered 32,775.00 Bonds and stocks owned (marker, value) 1,777,201-00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) S. 620.01 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 82.667.63 Cash in office 3,120.10 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection. 6.201 47 Total net assets 92,337,340.45 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,042,662.63 Losses adjusted and not due. 149,755.40 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 610.544.54 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 48.76it.50 Other liabilities of the company 72.478.0S Total liabilities $1,933,490.45 Capital 100.000.00 Eurplus ...................... 303.541.00 Total $2,387,340.45 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 7,500.00 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, 1921. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on fl> In this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (BEIL.) official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. 8. McMCRRAY. JR., CWi mlittlsasT.

Wins Hard Race 5 As -©***• v Robert H. Kinney, Noblesvllle attorney, nominated for Congress in the Ninth Indiana District.

Collier Announces for State Office Joseph Collier, 1326 Marlowe avenue, today announced himself a candidate for nomination for Judge of Appellate Court from the First district In the Democratic State convention, in Indianapolis May 31 and June L Mr. Collier is an attorney. with offices at oOS Indiana Trust Building. From 1910 to 1914 Mr. Collier was Judge of Superior Court Room 2. He served as deputy prosecuting attorney under John W. iloltzman In ISO3 and 1894. He was born 1n Rush County and came to Indianapolis in 1892. Discuss Program for Exposition The program committee of the Indiana Health Exposition, headed by I>r. C. S. Woods, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, meets in the rooms of the State board of health at the Statebouse at 4 o’clock this afternoon to discuss the program for the exposition at the State fairground, May 19-27. Members of the committee include James 11 Lowry, Mrs. David Ross. Dr. Alfred Henry, Ernest Hessler, Dr. William Oeker and E. O. Pnethen.

Sale cf Satin Pumps and Patent Slippers Ladies’ satin 1- Ladies’ 1-strap house strap slippers; slippers. ■* of military and Sale price.. 1 ,Z 5 v Baby Louis and Carpet slippers. French heels. . - <,y - N . m SStT Sale price, Children’s patent $3.95 (bo FA leather strap slippers, 9 1.9 8, 8 1.-48, Ladies’ patent flapper pumps oxfords. Sale price, ' Men’s shoes and <£o AC oxfords, $5 kind... Men's brown shoes and oxfords, rubber (ho qF heels. Sale price.. D UT?TTYQ Quality Shoes liHilU O for Less 1546 North T QtnVQO 233 E ‘ Wa * hln 3 to " St. Illinois St. AVV U OLUi CD Opposite Courthouse.

Statement of Condition OF THE Hardware Mutual Casually Company STEVENS POINT. MICH. 444 Main et. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1021 O. P. RCHLAFER, President P. J. JACOBS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up Mutual NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on interest and not an Interest) $ 89,317.71 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 255,711.80 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) .... 2.57L25 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection. 40.005.07 Total net assets .....,$ 387.605.83 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 218.054.50 Reserve sos losses 13,,136.57 Reserve for taxes 2,680.23 Other liabilities of the company 2,®1.19 Total liabilities $ 355 012 19 Surplus 32,593.34 Total $ 387.603.83 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 50.000.0') Amount retained by company.s 15,000.00 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. 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 (SE4L.) official sea] this lat day of April, 1522. T. 8. McMCRRAY, JR., CwiaaiMtonwr.

WOMAN TO BE ARRESTED IN BRUNENSCASE Further Developments of Murder Case Involving Charles Powell. MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., May s.—Detectives working on the murder of "Honest John” Brunen, the cireu9 owner, who was shot and killed on March 10 last In his home at Riverside, near here, intimated that they expected to make another arrest in the case within the next thirty-six hours. Harry C. Mohr, brother-in-law of the slain man, and Charles H. Powell, ot Indianapolis, a concessionaire in the circus, are prisoners in the county jail here awaiting action of the grand j’ury. Mohr was arrested last Thursday on a confession alleged to have been made by Powell that he was hired by Mohr to kill Brunen. There were reports that at least one woman would be taken Into custody. County Detective Ellis Parker said he had located the pawnshop in Philadelphia. ten miles from here, in which I’oweil bought the shotgun. The force of relatives and friends of the slain man aiding the authorities was increased today by the arrival of George Weiner, until recently chief in the circus. Weiner was in conference with Detective Ellis and County Prosecutor Jonathan n. Kelsey for more than an hour. Latei he said he had been informed by the officials that on the day following the killing Mohr suggested to the ccunty detective that he question Weiner. Weiner said he gave the officials Information which will help reveal the motive for the crime.

Seek Cave Man as Young Girl’s Slayer HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., May 5 —Searching parties led by detectives were tramping today through the mountain fastnesses and revines neat here In an effort to find clews to the caveman believed to have slain Lillian White, whose skeleton was found on a mountain cliff April 9. The cave In which the man is believed to have slain the girl has been found. Platform Would Scrap N.-P. League BISMARCK. N. D.. May 5—H. L. stog. nr t Bismarck Insurance man, announced he would be a candidate in the Republican primary of June 28 for the nomination for Governor against Governor Nestor, Independent, and B F. Baker, nonpartisan candidate. Mr. Stegner said he was In favor of "scrapping" the entire industrial program of North Dakota sponsored by the non-partisans.

Statement of Condition OF THE National Ilfs Insurance Company MONTPELIER, VT. 116 State rt, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 FRED A. HOWLAND,'President. OSMAN D. CLARK, Secretary. Amount of capital paid np Mutual NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not. on interest) $ 1,003,i4.8! Heal estate unincumbered... &lR*3.tK Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 26,321,717.07 Mortgage loans on real astute (free from any prior Incumbrance) 35,567,313.05 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 2.02L535.71 Policy loans and premium notes 12,453,972.41 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 1,469,004.69 Total net assets $79,756,908.70 LIABILITIES. Amount due and not dne banks or other creditors..? 684,569.73 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 68.409.005.00 Losses adjusted and not due 39,363.00 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 100,160 93 Bills and accounts unpaid... 31,096.49 Other Labilities of the company 6,748.835.57 Total liabilities $7013JW3.74 Surplus 3,743,934.96 Total $79,756 908.70 Life companies: Maximum risk written $ 50.000.00 Amount retained by company $ 60,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above men tlotied company on the 31at day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the said origins] statement is now In file In this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mi [SEAL] official seal this Ist day tk April, 1922. t. S. McMERRAY, JR., Committ-loner.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

HAIR NETS, Dozen, 49c Another 200 gross of hair nets Just received direct from China. Single mesh, cap style, In dark, medium and light, brown, blonde, black and auburn. On sale at 49C a dozen, 6 for 35<t—First Floor, Northeast.

Dressy Styles—Street Styles—Sports Styles isli keels, walking heels /jiti/mi'-. and high French heels. x —Black Kid —Elack Satin —Tan Calf —Black Suede —Patent Leather —Brown Calf —Black Calf —Gray Suede You are sure to fmd a style and size to your liking. \ou are sure to be pleased with the saving. —Third Floor.

Sun-Lit Bakery Specials on Sale Only From 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. VI hile supply lasts. SI N-LIT BREAD, hot from our ovens. All pan breads, including rye, graham and whole wheat. One pound P loaves, loaf DC GINGER SNAPS, regular price 12Vjc, Q special, pound vt No phone orders. CAKES, from our Sunlit bakery, on sale all day, HAZELNUT 7£* TORTE 1 DC MELLOW *1 AA CREAM CAKE . Si.UU CAKE OF THE 7c GOLDEN WEST... IDC DEVIL'S FOOD 7C CAKE, 50<* and , (DC No phone order*.

327 New Silk DR ESSES

1 Dresses for street, sports or office Straightline effects, bouffant hips, wear in light summer shades or dark overdrapes, side drapes ; trimmed practical colors. With beads, hand-embroidery and other striking treatments.

Table Oilcloths—Beddings

TABLE OILCLOTH—4S inches pride, best quality, plain white aud choice designs for wall coverings, etc. Extra QC special, yard JDC SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS —Dependable quality for home or hotel use; 81x90 inches. Extra <b-i • a special I • I v PILLOWCASES size, well made of good quality bleached muslin, ar each CrJi,

Up to $4 Sample Corsets A group of 248 sample corsets that have become aR SSa a trifle counter tossed. A corset for every type— * H mem—m stout, slight or average figure. High, low or aver- fgm —‘ age bust. H Back Lac© Brocades Coutils Front Lac© Broche Batiste

Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes fe? men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

In Our Model Grocery

CREAMERY BUTTER. Sun lit, churned fresh from sweet pasteurized 07 cream, pound OIC COLD BOILED HAM, turret sugar cured, machine sliced. rr pound DDC DRIED BEEF, fresh machine chipped. rn pound DUC K O V A L LUNCHEON COFJ KK, our own bh iid of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 00 pounds, 95c), pound...DlC MUSHROOMS, tiew French Imported, pieces and 17 stems, large can HtdC SALMON, blood red. Columbia river Chinook. Park & Tlifor.l - 1-pound can 45<* Impound can 25<?

UNBLEACHED MUSL IN—39 inches wide, bleaches nicely, excellent for inexpensive curtaining and general use. s o'| / Special, yard IZi72C ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH -r—Yard wide, for dust cloths, jelly bags, curtains, surgical dressings, etc. — 10-yard bolt 650 5-yard bolt 330

DOMESTIC SWISS cheese, largo eyed, cr obc PIMENTO CHEESE, mad© fresh daily in our Sun lit T7r pound J ( L GINGER ALE, Betties.la, extra dry (dozen, or S2.PO, bottle CD C ICE (REAM POWDER, Dr. Price's, lemon, chocolate or vanilia avor* for sherbets. ices or puddings, 1 1 package IIC SALAD D R E S S I N G, Wright's Thousand 90-. Island, Bounce jar.. LOC OLIVES Park & Tliford, ■ tiffed or I r plain, 4-oun e bottle...lDC I RESH STRAW BERRIES, red ripe, quart on size box DUC

THE BASEMENT STORE

Special Sale of Harlequin Neopolitan Nabiscos Anew addition to the Nabisco family. If you like Nabisco*, made by the National Biscuit Cos., you will like these sugar wafers. Even more enticing than the famous Nabiscos and made by th© same company. While supply lasts, i r 2 packages, IDC TICKLES— Sweet mixed, quart /r_ Jar DDC Fancy dill pickles, rr quart Jar DDC MUSTARD—Jaxon’a prefiarcd or salad mustard; arge 7-ounce a t Jar HC

Just Unpacked and Offered Special for Saturday TOGETHER WITH 173 DRESSES FROM STOCK, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 AND $25.00 '. QUALITIES „ The manufacturer of these lovely silk frocks was devoting his tin e to the making of ginghams for summer and sold ns these dresses at a decided sacrifice. That is why we can place them on sale at SIO.OO. To make this sale even more wonderful, we have added 173 dresses from our regular stock that sold for up to $25.00, making 500 dresses in all. CREPE DE CHINES CANTON CREPES GEORGETTE CREPES TAFFETAS SATINS, ETC,

Sale of Boys' School Suits $ 3.9S Good styles and well made. Materials of strong, durable texture. Full lined trousers, QQ Sale price Boys’ Khaki Boys’ Blouses, Trousers, 59 c 39c Sizes 6 to 15 Years Sizes 8 to 16 Years „ , , , Well made, full cut; Sport and regular style., splendid for hard service in hghf dark stripes, wear. fast colors.

Women ’s Comfort Slippers One-strap house slippers ane made of black kid, with {fa 4 AA hand-turned soles I <U and low heels y —Third Floor,

TOE I&gEIEUT STORE All-Wool Suits For $ *ll i *95 Tw ° pairs Men and It Trousers Young Men j| ■ Included at Sale Price JjL $18.95 Coat, vest and two pairs long trousers, all for $18.95. Remember, every suit is all wool. Regulars and stouts. “FIRST LONG TROUSER” SUITS—AII wool, plenty of sports models and tweeds; two pairs long Cl C QC trousers Included, at DID.jD Men’s All-Wool Trousers SALE $0.98 An Extra Pair I ppiftti With Your FiaUJh JTy Coat and Ve#t Good, serviceable, all-wool fabrics, Including allwool blue serges, excellently tailored to stand hard 'wear. Patterns to match suit3, as well as good, durable, all-wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.98. Men’s Khaki Trousers SI.OO

CALIFORNIA ORANGES, breakfast size, dozen wDC PEANUT BUTTER, mad© fresh while you wait, t a pound InC POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp, from our Sun-lit kitchen; pr pound DDC COCOANUT, long 07 thread, pound DC C MARSHMALLOW FLUFF, tor topping on fresh fruits or cakes, largo 99_ can DDC FRESH NUT MEATS, pecan halves, Jordan almonds or English walnut halves-'-1 Pound Sod Vi Pound 23<i PRUNES, fancy Im- <jr peria.l Valley, pound..lDC

* Prime Meats for Saturday Selling Choice cut* of beef from native cattlet BONELESS 77 ROAST, pound Lo C RIB ROAST, 17 pound ...IIC Choice cuts of pork from young pigs, PORK ROAST, 77 pound CtJC LOIN ROAST, OA pound DUC Government Inspected. CHICKENS, Cull dressed for etewlng or baking, 90 pound DOC CHOICE SPRING LAMB AND CHOICE VEAL, moderately priced. No Phono orders. —Fifth Floor,

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