Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1922 — Page 13

BUY 19,1922.

242 PATIENTS, YEAR’S REPORT OFSUNNYSIDE Twenty-One ex-Soldiers in Annual List of Treatments at Sanatorium. i A totil of 242 patients were admitted and treited at Sunnyside Sanatorium,! the county tuberculosis hospital, for the rear ending Dec. 31, 1921, according to the annual report which was submitted today to the Marlon county commissioners. The total number of discharged soldiers treated during the year was twen-ty-one. The Veterans’ Bureau paid for the maintenance of twenty of these pa- ; tients. There were a total of 130 men dis- ; charged during the year and forty-five i in residence. There were seventy women discharged and forty-two in rest- i dnee. / Os the patients. 125 were single, 103 | married, eleven widowed and three di- ! vorced, the report shows. The following shows the cost of op- ] eration: Cost of operation for year 1921, i 365.556.95; cash receipts from patients, $7,333.67: net cost to county of operation for year 1921, $61.253 31; total number patient days, 30.414; per capita cost of maintenance per patient per day. $2.2551. net per capita cost to Marion County per patient per day. $2,013*. Plans have been completed for a children’s building and cottages for adults, the report states. “With the growth of Sunnyside the outpatient and social service department becomes more necessary, the report says. , “The aim of this department is the In-' j vestigatlon of all patients asking to be ndmitted to the sanatorium and the following up of all ex-sanatorium cases. The director, who as a registered graduate nurse, visits each home as soon as a 1 case is reported to her and arranges for the patient to come to the clinic, which is held exclusively for sanatorium cases. | to meet the superintendent of Sunnyside and be examined by him. This clinic is held on Monday and Thursday of each week from 10 to 11:30 a. m. at the free tuberculosis clinic. 102 North Senate avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana.” NEW CONTR ACT ON CITY LIGHTS IS CONSIDERED Would Arrange to Escape Paying for Lamps’ Installation. A change in the contract for boulevard lighting with the Merchants Keat and Light Company whereby the city would not have to pay directly for installation of lights in the next three years is being considered by the board of park commissioners. The present contract was made in May, 1915. It will expire in 1925. During the first seven years the utility bears the cost of installing boulevard lights and the park board pays $33.09 a light a year for the current used. This period expired May 1 of this year. Until the end of the contract's life it is provided the city must pay the cost of installation, but only $12.17 a light a year for current. At the end of the ten years the city will own all the equipment. The park board desires to install seventy lights along South Brookslde Parkway from Jefferson avenue to Sherman Drive. The Merchants Heat and Light Company advised the board the installation would cost approximately $5,750. This was considered too much of a burden on the board’s limited finances this year so a way-, is sought to spread the expense over a longer period. REPAIR ROADS FOR BIG RACE All Routes to Speedway in Good Condition. City and county officials are having streets and roads leading to the Speedway pet in shape for crowds going to the race. May 30. All but one of the main routes will be open on the day of th“ race, it is expected. Because of a washout cAsed by Fall Creek during the high water last month, City Engineer John L. Elliott Intends to close the old Crawfordsville road, running along Fall Creek and the river between Indiana avenue and the Emmericbsville road. He said today he will close this road if the section of Indiana avenue between Montcalm and Sixteenth streets, now being paved, is completed by that time. Otherwise, the Crawfordsville road will be opened and precautions taken to guard the washout, which has narrowed the highway considerably at one point. Meridian and Thirtieth streets are being repaired, as are Fall Creek and Burd- | sail parkways. The West Washington ' street route will be put in shape and the county is repairing Thirtieth street west of Riverside Park. The park board has instructed the engineer to have White River boulevard between Washington street and the Speedway road scarified and oiled before May 30. Births ‘John and Gertrude Quillman. 1128 South Sheffield, boy. Charles and Edna Turner, 2106 East Twelfth, boy. Joseph and Rosa Yeckio, 537 East Merrill, boy. Bert and Nettie Shinn, 1318 Barth, girl. Claude and Fleda Demaree, 2743 North Adams, girl. Richard and Ruth Lynch. 1531 East Nineteenth, boy and girl, twins. George and Gennie Bailey, 2333 Hoyt, girl. Deaths John Cochrane. 90, 2402 North New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Slary L. Davis, 47, 710 South niinois, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hannah B. Wells, 86, 1315 Edgemont, apoplexy. Nannie Shay, 63, 37 Eastern, diabetes mellitus. Thomas G. Hedian, 60, St. Vincent Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Ella Barnes, 68, St. Vincent Hospital, uremia. Paul Lang, 66, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Catherine Crawford. 67. 2406 North Capitol, pulmonary tuberculosis Fred O. Graeter. 52, 1125 Massachusetts, chronic myocarditis. Oscar McLuca'Y. 51. 1072 Holborn. pulmonary tuberculosis. Julius Haag. 63. 2859 North Meridian, cerebral spinal meningitis. Mary Jane Tarris, 39. Central Indiana I Hospital, epilepsy. w David Sonner. 6 months, 2218 North New Jersey, inanition. Marriage Licenses Hnghle Friend. 909 N.- Blake at 32 Orelee B. Holmes, 872 W. Pratt st.. 19 Bert Sanders, 1333 W. Twenty-Eighth 31 Maude Green, 1333 W. Twenty-Eighth 29 Le Roy Green. 1002 Cdeli st 31 Beatrice Sanders. 937 Roach at 23 ELKS TO SPEND $30,000. SHELBYVILLE, Ind„ May 19.-Shelby-Tille Elks have planned to spend $30,000 Improving their clubhouse. The membership cast a unanimous vote favoring the Improvement, for v Lick plans are now tat praps rattan.

Negresses Held to Federal Grand Jury Emma Whitney, 321 West Vermont street, snd Flossie Dunn, 412 West Vermont street, negresses, who were arrested by Federal narcotic officers at the Union Station as they alighted from a train from Louisville Thursday, were bound over to the Federal grand Jury under bond of SSOO each on charges of violating the anti-narcotic law at a hearing before Charles W. Moores, United States com|missioner, today. When arrested a quantity of morphiitp and cocaine was found in their possession. narcotic officers said. The Dunn woman was released on bond signed by John A. Puryear. Emma Whitney was taken to Jail in default of bond. Committee Appointed for Club Ceremonies Harry B. Smith has been appointed chairman of a special committee to have charge of the patriotic features of the ceremonies to be given on Saturday afternoon, May 27, attendant to the laying of the corner stone of the Indianapolis Athletic Club building, now under construction at the southwest corner of Meridian and Vermont streets. A special patriotic service, including a flag raising, will be given at the ceremonies. An American flag will be presented to the athletic club by the American Club. Dr. Carlcton B. McCulloch Is chairman of the committee on general arrangements.

STRAUSS SERVICE SUITS MR. SHAKESPEARE WAS RIGHT!! ffie are advertised by our loving friends.” The comment and commendation accorded the Service from friend to friend —emphasizes and affirms its status as the foremost suit in its price range. * For sports or business—light and dark colors—1, 2,3 and 4 buttons—tweeds, worsteds, cassimeres, serges—for men of every build—for every age —the Service serves them and it serves them right! Kailored! Trousers “Town Talk” values, $5 "White trousers —white flannel \ White duck—for sports wear. f f|ft*j auss ’ Klfash Suits t-, ~ * New comers to<P lOr OUItS sell at- 4>1.00 for confirmation Guaranteed fart color-plain , j shades—bizes 2 to 10 years—and graduation— , , , " i ten new models. possess the cherished element j of elegance that fits them They fear no laundry nor any i for these memorable occasions competition at their marking! i in a boy’s life. I _ „ . . . , . TTATS and Caps I Serges, unfinished worsteds, £1 real selections, fancy cassimeres and tweeds — i two pairs of knickers— "DOTS shirts, blouses o ,o i J-> and summer underwear. 1 ages sto is. Economical because enduring j antum 11 —and honorably priced. I I Bill Shoes i c Ajt o cuts lltt,e boys ’ tor b ° 78 ’ and girls’ hair— Shapely, servarH ,n styla wh,le lceable, ‘least they smile! cost per mile.” v —■ 1 1 ■■■■■■ ' -1) V- ■■■ pure Linen _ T f * Shirts Npwnnrf ' Collar attached or A w W yy L’"* l'* neckband styles, $3.85 i A Corking Low Shoe for p o ika-Dot Gentlemen—Seven Dollars i ~~ black, blue and brown—v J -four-in-hands ‘’bats.’* L.StraUss aGo, ••ONLY ONE STANDARD-,THE BEST—NO MATTER WHAT SHIS PRICE.” 33-37 V est Washington Street j

FORMALLY OPEN EXPOSITION ON PUBLIC HEALTH Impressive Ceremonies Staged in Big Manufacturers Building. Impressive ceremonies marked the formal opening today of the Indiana Health Exposition, which occupies the Manufacturer's building at the State fairground continuing through Saturday, May 27. A squadron of airplanes from the Ft. Harrison Air Service maneuvered before the op ening ceremonies, and the 11th Infafitry Regiment band from the fort, gave a concert. Following invocation by (he Rev. Allen B. Philputt. Dr. John H. Hewitt, president of the State board of health, made an address of welcome, Gov. ernor Warren T. McCray's address was followed by the salute of an opening gun. the signal for the unveiling of the statue of “Hyglea, Goddess of Health,” to which homage was paid by student doctors, dentists and pharmacists, in cap and gown, and student nurses In their various uniforms. Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and the 11th Infantry Company from Ft. Harrison, under command of Capt. Harold K. Coulter. DOORS THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC. At 2 o’clock the doors of the Manufacturer's building were thrown open and

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

the doorkeeper of the exposition, Dr. E. E. Hodgin, led the procession of students, scouts, soldiers and visitors through the building. This afternoon was designated as public school day and the afternoon program was made up of motion pictures under the direction of Miss Julia Landers, instructor of visual education in the Indianapolis schools, music by the Arsenal Technical High School band, flag drills, rhythmic steps and' folk dances by the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of schools 32. 51 and 58. Motion pictures were shown under the direction of the Indiana Board of Photo Play Indorsers. The speaker for the afternoon was Dr. Fredrick D. Strieker, State health commlssoiner of Oregon. HIGH SCHOOLS PERFORM TONIGHT. Tonight's program trill be given by students of Shortridge High School, under the direction of Dr. William Ocker, director of physical education in the Indianapolis public schools. It will include games, drills and a number of folk dances, and be followed .ind preceeded by motion pictures. Dr. Paul A. Turner, State health director of Washington, will give the address of the evening and Technical High School band will furnish the musical program. Special Riley day programs will be given Saturday. Hugh McK. Landon, president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association. which is starting a campaign to complete the raising of a $2,000,000 building fund for the erection of the Riley Hospital for Children, will preside at the afternoon session. Vice chairmen for this meeting will be George A. Ball of Mnncie, Dr. S. E. Smith of Richmond,

and Frank H. Hatfield of Evansville. Dr. Lafayette Page will preside at the evening meeting and vice chairmen will be Charles M. Neiser of Ft. Wayne, J. D. Oliver of South Bend, and Ernest G. Alden of Terre Haute. DR. PAUL TURNER OF WASHINGTON SPEAKS. Dr. Paul A. Turner of Washington will be the principal speaker at the afternoon meeting. Other program features will be motion pictures under the direction of the Indiana board of photoplay Indorsers; music by the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum band; a pageant by Camp Fire Girls; folk dance by girls from the Cosmopolitan Community Center; physical exercises by a class from the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter is chairman of the committee of patronesses for the afternoon meeting. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Riley Memorial Association, will be the principal speaker at the evening meeting. Other program features will Include motion pictures, setting-up exercise*, camp fire scene, health games and a retreat ceremonial by Boy Scouts, reading of Riley poems by William A. Hough of Greenfield. Mrs. McWhlrter has announced the following list of patronesses: Mesdames John Downing Johnson, J. W. Capron, Mord Carter, W. A. Rowland, David A. House, J. E. Florea, Lloyd C. Litten, William H. Insley, A. J. Barnes, W. J. Marks, A. It. Dewey, T. E. Hadley, Russell Sullivan, David Ross, Ernest A. Bross, E. A. Brown, G. M. Crane, Hector Fuller, Bertram Day, O. C. Lukenbill, A.

PILES Treated at Home I will be at Indianapolis STUBBINS HOTEL, Saturday, May 20 and Sunday, May 21 All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures, Fistulas. Catarrh, Inflammation, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kind'- requested to call and se me. If you can’t call, write for free trial. S, U. TARNEY Auburn, Indiana,

More Sensational Bargains For Saturday At Pearson’s SIBO,OOO FIRE SALE Phonographs and Talking Machines Aeolian Vocalion, Cheney and Many Other Famous Standard Makes Sacrificed in This Great Fire Sale New Player Rolls j' 1 Phonograph Records Standard Make v /" Os a Well-Known Make Ns* I Word and instrumental, in large assortment. J, N T ew popular hits and classified nnmbers. Every Many newest hits on sale at these prices— * | record in first-class condition. A large assorti* inert. v lOC 10C 27c (II 10-Inch Double- each. (p* j H Face Records, jJJC or 3 for 48c 69c 12-Inch Size, 59£, or 2 for sl. j Entire Stock of Pianos—Player Pianos—Grand Pianos at Fire S ale Prices. Open 1 Pearson Piano Cos. I Open j Evenings tempo*ay location Evenings I 342-358 Massachusetts Ave.

J. Clark, P. E. Powell, E. E. Dunlap, Everett A. Hunt, Virgil H. Lockwood, Harry D. Tutewlier, W. H. Adams, Jesse Fletcher, C. W. Craig, C. W. Shaffer, Richard W. Brooks, Hugh McGibeney, C. E. Bacon, Mira R. Richards, H. F. Feay, vid Butler Jameson, S. E.' Perkins, D. S. Mcnasco, E. C. Rumpler, Grace Julian Clarke, Curtis A. Hodges, Edward J. Robinson, Edward Franklin Whiter Albert Rabb, John L. Benedict, O. M. Plttenger, William M. Herschell, Ralph W. Keunlngton, C. L. Stubbs, Charles J. Buchannon, Edwin G. Richie, Merle Sidener, Frederic M. Ayres, James W. Fasler, Meredith Nicholson, Booth Tarklng-

GILLETTE SAFETY TIRES At Less Than Dealer’s Cost We name below some very unusual prices on Gillette Tires, which you cannot duplicate either in quality or price. * ; We just recently unloaded a car load of Gillette Tires. Our buying in large quantities enables us to give you better tires for less money than you can purchase elsewhere in the State —unlimited mileage on cord and fabrics. Fabric minimum mileage guarantee, 6,000 miles. Cords—Minimum mileage guarantee, 8,000 miles. Reg. Price. Size. Spec. Price. $11.25-30x3, N. S. Fabric $ 7.9S N. S. Fabric , 8.75 $25.75—32x31/2, N. S. Cords 19.85 $32.50—32x4, N. S. Cords 22.65 $33.50—33x4, N. S. Cords 23.95 Name and Serial Numbers Intact. Changing and Mounting FREE. No War Tax. Extra Special Saturday Only Extra Special Heavy, large well-bound matting seats. Saves 15 Spotlights; regular prices your cushions and clothes. Regular 7Cy* $6.75 to $12.50; close out $2.95 tO $4.75 price, $1.50; special price iDC Come Early. \ “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less* OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK. CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL PEARL C. BARNES. Mgr. Homer E. Enfow, Asst Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168

ton and Allan B. Philputt, and Misses Frances Morrison, Elizabeth Cotton, Martha Cunningham, Elizabeth Rainey and the Council of Jewish Women, of which Mrs. Benjamin Moyer is president. The health exposition will be open dally after 11 o’clock, in the morning. Privileges for Re-enlistments Ex-members of the Navy or naval reserve force may re-enlist, with certain desirable ratings held by them when dis-

charged, under orders received from the Bureau of Navigation, Lieut. O. O. Kessing in charge of naval recruiting in Indiana, announced today. Enlistment In the Navy has Just been reopened after being closed for some time. First enlistments will be in the rating of apprentice seaman only. Only men with honorable discharges will be eligible for re-enlistment, unless those holding clouded records are passed by the bureau at Washington. All enlistments and reenlistments will be for four years. This rule will be adhered to strictly. Details may be had at 102 Federal building.

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