Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1922 — Page 3

MAY 16,1922.

CITY COUNCIL DISPLAYS NO ‘AMT FEELING Majority Votes to Furnish Cash for Cars. LIMITS ON CIRCLE Height of Buildings Fixed Without Hearing. Anti-administration sentiment which has ruled action of the majority of the city council fofr several weeks, was lacking in the regular meeting last night. The council unanimously voted a transfer of money to purchase automobiles and motor trucks In the city civil engineering department, refused several weeks ago. An ordinance authorizing Issuance of 540,000 worth of bonds to pay the city's share of the cost of permanently improving several streets under the connecting link law, an administration measure, was passed without opposition. Another bill l tickl'd by the mayor’s department heads, was an appropriation of $1,050 with which to repair the outlet of the Kentucky avenue sewer into White River. This also was unanimously passed. DIVISION AS TO HOSPITAL BONDS. The only anti-administration feeling expressed during the meeting was when I’resident Theodore J. Bernd and Councilman Heydon W. Buchanan voted “no” on an amendment to the city hospital bond issue. The amendment, reduced the amount to $425,000 from $650,000. It was passed by a vote of seven to two. The board of health advocated the amendment when some councilmen said they thought $650,000 wis too much to spend at this time. The ordinance was not advanced further than amendment. If it is paised as amended the board of hea’th will be able to build a nurses’ home, which it is expected by the board will attract young women to the tr-Insng school and thus relieve a shortage of nurses. The city plan commission’s ordinance Increasing the building height limit in Monument Circle from eighty six feet to 108 feet, on the property line and 150 feet on a twelve-foot setback, was unanimously passed. Opposition did not develops. The monument board of control had announced it favored a maximum height of 140 teer. No one appeared to speak on the measure. Several big building proj ects go forward with the limit increased, i; iji said. IJf I.NSKS FOR GASOLINE PI MPS. After a sharp argument in which Councilman John E. King took the negative and Councilman Walter W. Wise the affirmative, the ordinance licensing each pump in gasoline filling stations and public garages, 515 a year was passed by a vote of 6 to 3. President Bernd and Council.- .n Ben 11. Thompson also cast negative votes. When property owners spoke against it, the council unanimously voted to s’rike from the files the ordinance to annex territory bounded by Thirty-Fourth and Fiftieth streets. Keystone avenue and the east corporate line of the city. Two minor annexation measures were passed without dissent. President lternd appointed Councilmen j Lloyd I. Clayeombe and Otto Kay on a committee to obtain a report from the committee empowered to administer the ft,ooo relief fund voted the National Disatded Soldiers Lague early in the year. A letter the council received from officers of the league prompted the action. E. A. Dailey. Mrs. Dora Cooper and George G. Kinler were named to suj>er-

FOR SKINTORTORES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Don’t worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and cost3 a mere triflo for each application. It Is always dependable.—Advertisement Our Prices Are LOWER PratherWall Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St. LI ncoln 6225 - If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man, woman or child, should wr-te at once to W. S. Kice 164 A Main street. Adams, N. ¥., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they b>'gin to bind together so ‘hat the open- i lng closes naturally and the need of a support or truss is then done awav with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial! Even if your rupture tloe6n t bother you j what is the use of wearing supports all j your life'; Why suffer this nuisance? ' Why run the risk of gangrene anti such I dangers from a small and innocent little ■ rupture, the kind that has thrown thou- I sands cn the operating table? A host of! men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not ' hurt nor prevent them from getting : amund. Write at once'for this free trial, ; as it is certainly a wondertul thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that • were as big as a mans two fists Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free For Buptnre W, S. Kice. Inc., 164 A Main street, Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free I a Sample Treatment of your stimulating implication for Rupture. Name Address State —Advertisement.

PROTECTED CHICAGO, May 16.—Safe blowers ! blasted the door of the safe in the L. Kauffman State Bank, across the street from City Hall No. X police station and detective bureau. They escaped with $30,000.

vise the fund, which was to be used to operate the relief station, sponsored by the league, during the cold months. "Up to the present time no report has been made as to how this fund was spent and the committee has therefore not been discharged by the council or the mayor as far as we are aware,’’ the league officials said in their letter. “Information is desired as to the status of this matter as there are several bills that were contracted by this committee or a member of the some which are still unpaid.” Mr. King said he undestood some of the fund went for salaries and he would like to have this investigated. Mr. Kay said he had heard the same report. NEW ORDINANCES ARE INTRODUCED. Ordinances were introduced as follows: Authorizing the board of sauitary commissloners to sell property made obsolete by motorization of the garbage and ash collection departments. Prohibiting throwing or leaving glass, tacks and other matter injuries to automobile and other vehicle tires in streets, alleys or other public places, fixing a penalty of not more than SIOO fine, to which may be added ten days in jail. Ordering the board of public works to permanently improve first alley north of Eleventh street from Scioto to Pennsylvania streets over remonstrance of a majority of the property owners. Authorizing the board of park commissioners to sell the Christamore Settlement house at Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue. $31,200 Postage on Factory Letter in Rubles of Russia LA PORTE. Ind.. May 10—A lettereceived by Advanoe-Rumely Company, thrashing machinery manufacturers, of this city, from W. C. Holzwarth, Odessa, Russia, the company’s Russian agent, bears stamps to the value of 60,000 rubles. These stamps, before the war, would have represented $34,200. Today, the agent reported, a dollar buys 450,000 rubles such as affixed to the letter. Judge Sparks Out of Political Race RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 16.—For alleged “personal reasons” Judge Will M. Sparks of Rushvilie has announced his withdrawal from the race for nomination for judge of the State Supreme Court on the Republican ticket, leaving the field clear for Judge Myers of Greensburg. Judge Sparks has been making addresses over the State and a local committee had been organized to support his candidacy. Ilis announcement came as a distinct surprise to many. FUNERAL OF WALTER .1. ULRKY. AFAYETTE, Ind.. May 16.—The funeral of Walter J. Ulrey, 32, a leading grower of prize winning corn, took pln-c today. Ulrey died following an operation for appendicitis. A widow and three children survive. PHILIP LUTZ SR. lIFAD. BOONYILLE. Ind.. May 16. Heart trouble caused the sudden death of Philip Lutz Sr., o*i. A widow and six children survive. | DELIGHTFUL "HAIR WASH You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very’ trifling cost, if you get from your druggist’s a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure.— Advertisement.

Statement of Condition OF THE Old Colony Insurance Company BOSTON, MASS. 87 Kilby st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 WILLIAM R. HEDGE, President. JOHN P. MORGAN, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $1,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 109,000.30 Bonds and stocks owned unnrket value) 3,687,-139.75 Mortgage loans on real estate (fri-e from any prior Incumbrance) 18,000.00 Accrued securities (Internet and rents, etc.) 33.483.59 Cash In office 10.191.35 Bills receivable 6,594.89 Fire reinsurance due on losses paid 8,535.60 Marine reinsurance due on losses paid 386.43 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 220.546.13 Total not assets $4,152,178.12 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,283,430.32 Losses due and unpaid 58,213.31 Losses adjusted and not due. 416,581.58 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 48,908.95 Bills and accounts unpaid 4,700.57 Other liabilities of the company 52,461.55 Total liabilities $1,864,296.28 Capital 1,000,000.00 Surplus 1.287,881.84 Total ... t $4,132,178.12 Greatest 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 la • correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. IKM, as shown by ths original statement, and that the said original statement la now on file to thla office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv (BEAU) official seal this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McML'RRAY. JR.. Oommtssloaar.

Hey Mister, Yer Shirt’s Cornin’ Out! WHO KNOWS WHEN HE’S DRESSED? I Beg Pardon, Sir, IPs Your Tux?

BY NORA KAY. Shades of that arbiter of masculine fashion. Beau Brummel! The old gentleman would turn in his grave at the sight of the newest style in men’s apparel that has made its appearance in Indianapolis. They call them the “Toddle Tux,” which proves their relation to the masculine vamp of the dinner table, who Introduced the “Jazz bo” into public life and made the twenty four-inch waistline fashionable. But the “Tux” Is the very latest. Its under layer Is a close fitting vest from which all but three buttons are missing, and these are right at the top, so that the lower edge of the vest spreads widely apart to reveal the wearer’s shirt. (It ought to be a popular style with the laundrymen and shirt manufacturers.) There 1 a collar on the vest, and strong emphasis on the high waistline and shorter length, so that the shirt peeps coyly out all around the bottom of the vest. As for the coat-—what there is of it—is long on trimming and short on width. It is braided around the collar and likewise trimmed at the duffs and a piece of braid is its sole means of union. Instead of two or three of four bottons, It has just two button holes somewhere about the height of the wearer’s chest. Along with the coat one is given a loop of braid with a button on either end ‘PEACE’ PARIS, May IC.—France will spend 325,000,000 francs more on her navy I j next year than this, i The national budget for 1023 was I 1 distributed to deputies in the cham- j ] her today by Count Delasteyrie, min- I ister of finance.

Women’s Envelope Chemise, $1.49 Regular $2.50 values. Daintily trimmed. Sizes 38 to 40.

TRAUGOTT BROTHERS* JP* * m 311-321 W. Washington St! *

Display jj^

Featuring Wednesday Reduction Sale Girls’ Coats, Capes Tbe greatest values this sea- A fa Q son. The newest styles In the \ J Mg wanted shades, tweeds, velours “ I * vv and polalres, sports styles. I Special Wednesday; sizes 2-14. JL

sls Girls’ Coats and Wraps Fine quality dressing and sports styles of fine tweeds, herringbone, polaire and velours. Most all are silk lined. Sizes

$7.50 Girls’ Velour Capes With Kiltie Skirt to Match The combination of the kiltie skirt and flare c-pe makes a smart suit for tbo young miss. Finely tailored. /frfl Sizes 2 to 14. Reduced vL < UV for Wednesday tpvivO

§ Continuing the Sale of Labeled Genuine Palm Beach Suits Single $ 4 4 QC Breasted, ~ H ■ •UxJ Double ■ m == Breasted, Bj M Sport | B Mod " s A A Every suit Is expertly tailored of genuine palm beach cloth, bearing the “palm beach” label. There are plains, checks and stripes in grays, sand or natural palm beach. Sizes 32 to 52.

of it, and on this loop rests the whole responsibility of keeping the coat fastened. In fact, the effect of the whole is to make one believe that the wearer has dressed himself in his small brother’s suit and was having difficulty to make it cover him. “But no sane man would be seen in it," declared one amazed beholder. "Is that so?” he was informed. “Then there are a lot of Insane ones at large, for in the last two weeks more than two hundred Toddle Tux have been sold in Indianapolis.” Mother of Five Uses Paint, Says Husband in Suit ANDERSON, Ind., May 10.—Charging that his wife uses “paint” on her face, John Tomlinson asked a decree of divorce from Clarlnda Tomlinson and custody of their five small children. The court took the case under advisement after ascertaining that they were married when she was 16 and he 25. LARGE LODGE OF RED MEN. MUNCIE, Ind., May 16.—Members of the Improved Order of Red Men from four lodges here, have consolidated in one lodge, with a total membership in excess of 1,000, said to be the largest of the order In the State. A big banquet followed the consolidation. WHORIVELL CHIEF 33 YEARS. LA PORTE, Ind., May 16.—Tom Whorwell has just completed his thirty-second y?ar as chief of the La Porte fire department. He Is still vigorous and says he expects to continue serving the city for another decade.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.£

Special for Wednesday Only! sls Womens Tweed Suits Fancy Mixtures and Plain Colors. \ iK Tailored and Tuxedo Styles. j H V A remarkable purchase and sale of [ Us H fashion's most favored wearing ap- V • parel for women. The tailoring, lin- / ings, fit and finish are better than you | In BB will find in most suits even at sls. I B ju|7 Sizes 14 to 44. /

$25 Tricotine Suits Smartly tailored suits of fine quality tricotine; in the new styles. Handsomely silk J 7k lined J) I /I • I J Sizes I / | 14 to 44

Stout Women’s Apparel Reduced!

25 Stout Women's New Tweed Suits Cleverly designed In thj new long line models, giving a slenderized effect to the woman of stately figure. Expertly tailored of fine quality twoeds. Handsomely lined. (hi I* s?a“ M 5

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

( Madly in Love Says Rudolph, and Adds: ‘We Could Not Waif LOS ANGELES, May 16—" We were madly i.i love and couldn’t wait any longer." This is Rudolph Valentino’s reason why he rushed to Mexicali, Mexico, and married Winifred Hudnut, daughter of the wealthy perfume manufacturer before getting a final decree of divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker. Valentino, famous screen lover, is virtually an exile from California today. Divorce experts of this State believe he cannot return until a year has elapsed and his interlocutory decree granted recently, has become final. Blind Tiger at Wabash College —Well Hardly! CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. May 10— Officials of Wabash College are exercised over reports that several gallons of grain alcohol are missing from the college chemical laboratories. It is reported that small thefts of alcohol have persisted since the Volstead law became effective, but until the present Incident they were not regarded as sufficient to warrant a search for the thieves. The assistance of the State and Federal authorities has been asked now, in an effort to run down the culprits, It is said. President George L. Mackintosh denies that a special guard lias been placed over tho college alcohol supply. HORACE I’ETTIJOHN DIES. NOBLESVII.LE, Ind., May 10—Horace D. Fettijohn, 63, assessor of Noblesvltle Township, is dead after a long illness. A widow and one daughter survive. Beecher Pettijnhn of Indianapolis is a brother. Mr. Pettijohn served a term as treasurer of Hamilton County and several years ns deputy treasurer.

S4O Longline Suits Superbly fashioned of fine poiret twill, in the new knee length coat model. A—splendid <F % 7 k value for J) i 8 I J Wednes- I Ef__, day JLq/

Stylish Stout Tricotine Suits These garments are designed for tho largo woman, whose cleverness leads them to select tho surest means to smart dressing. Sizes Aaw cut with ample ’ #l^ fullness; 44 to 55 wmv

On Sale Wednesday jgWjgk Women’s $25 Smart New Silk v|||| Krepe Knit Dresses /nteg The Newest Fad for \ t Sports Wear. \ I ’ ifll! Sfl MM \ $ 9 iH Thero are silk crepo knit / dresses in moat every shade, w'Jptt' IV J' j including tan, rust, mohawk, jLV *1 \P Si flame, orchid, brown, copon, JU \ \ fr navy and combinations. A \T_ V jj wonderful dress for summer ' \ N Wear. Also there are canton \ \ ' crepes, crepe do chines, \ , Roshanara and taffeta \ [ dresses at this price. For VA Wednesday only. Sizes 16 \ yT\f rtf YU to 44. HH W 'i

Women’s New Silk Fibre Sweaters Shown in an array of the newest weaves and colorings in th new Tuxedo model. Each one a remarkable > d*o qq value at <P(£*rO /Ot Boy’s Wash Jw SUITS 98c VnlS Tom my Tucker, Norfolk, mid and y BjjHpMßjal and Russ ian TTT Y—\ styles. Prettily / f y-4 made of heavy [7 \ chambrays in all J ( \ \ colors and coin(S binations. Sizes 2% to 8. Boys’ Wash Hats In the wanted styles and colors. All A n sizes /RJC

Beemarife Hath} Jtep VOL. 1 No. 38 Which? Polly “J can't make, up my mind Aflfiai whether to marry V Ifejijlll / 0 r love or for Dolly — " Well, love is blind, but money *Jn yA talk*, at any rate." * * * No trouble to make up your mind about Beeman’s! Everybody likes it Pure and fresh and wholesome—healthful after meals. * * * Good for digestion Beeman’s pepsin Charing Gum

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

Boys’ Wash Pants, 49c Os heavy crash; gray mixtures. Knioker styles.

Buy tho AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON The Daylight Corner Merchants Heat and Light Company C. O.’B. Murphy, Gen.’l Mgr.

See the American Beauty At the home of all good electrical appliances and heuseholdhelps THE ELECTRIC SHOP Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. 48 Monument Circle Main 1828

Obstinate Constipation and Bowel Irregularity of long standing often yield quickly with the uae of The New Intestinal Cleanser ■i I mm wa m 1 of Caacarin and ■ An Hiw A Yeast. AS| “Mora Than a P ELS X 8 Laxative." CLAX Pslets may be taken with MA S T 1 N ' S Vitamoa Tablets.

.W Mast Ins ii 'it The Worlds Standai

New York Doctors Tell Just How To Make Your Figure More Youthful and Beautiflul Very Remarkable Series of Tests Prove Amazing Value of MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS to Increase Weight and Energy, Clear Skin and Act as a General Health-Building Tonic.

“You can see for yourself what you have gained since taking MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS,” says a wellknown Clinical Physician of one of New York’* leading hospitals who is recommending these tablets to his thin, run-down patients to put on weight and increase energy.

What a Few of the Millions of Users Say:

AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS and DEVICES Sold and Distributed by The Hatfield Electric Cos. Maryland and Meridian Streets MA in 0123 Auto. 23-123

‘Hmerican Beauty* ELECTRIC IXIO NT The best iron made Pay a trifle more at first and be assured of the same satisfactory results after years of use, as upon the day you buy it. Sold by Dealer* and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894*

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR The American Beauty Electric Iron

“After taking two bottles I gained quickly—l could never go over 125 pounds, and now I weigh 155.” “I’ve taken until now 2 bottles of your VITAMON TABLETS and the result is that I’ve gained 14 pounds,” “I have gained 11 pounds In 4 weeks.” AU testimonials given, above are guaranteed authentic original letter* on file fine inspection, jh

Thin and run-down women everywhere who have vainly tried to put on firm flesh and build up a pretty, well-rounded form should read below of the truly surprising results produced by MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets in a series of tests made by several prominent New York Hospital Physicians recently. Twenty-two weak, thin, nervous men and women were selected at random from the workers of the metropolis and their progress closely watched from day to day by this Committee of Doctors. In no one case did any one making the test lose a single day from work or change their regular mode of living—they simply took two of MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets after each meal. At the conclusion of the fifth week the weight, measurements and general physical condition of these cases were carefully checked—what the Committee of Doctors found out proved a wonderful surprise to themselves—a great joy to their patients and makes perfectly clear what you may expect MASTIN*S to do for you. To quote one of these physicians, “Out of twenty-two cases under observation many of them put on as much as 16 pounds.” Not only did MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets build firm flesh, but cleared away boils and many skin eruptions, aided digestion, increased the number of red blood corpuscles and most surprisingly reduced high blood pressure in many cases. MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets contain not only the purest form of concentrated yeast vitamines, but all three vitamines, scientifically combines with specially prepared organic iron for your blood, the real salts of lime and other vitalizing brain, bone and tissue-building elemental of Nature. MASTIN’S provide jusgAdfl- ■ your body must have to “ tay-there” weight, strengflfc V‘ ■*\, *! Aisist upon MASTTN*S HTAMON. You Bpd druggists, &ucj^l DrSwr, j^HLu>r—Uu.ier'.-i,

3