Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1922 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely yirtrbrr tatting? cnt) Artist Company CAR COMPANY WILL APPEAL FOR REHEARING SIOO,OOO Yearly Expense to Be Cut Before Fare Raise Is Asked. The IndianapMis Street Railway Company will make an appeal for a rehearing of the decision of the board of works requiring the company to pave between ear tracks and on other matters requir- | ing the expenditure of approximately ! SIOO,OOO per year before making a de- j inand for a specific increase in street car ' fares in Indianapolis It became known today. The request for a rehearing was J expected to be made tomorrow accord- j ing to a decision reached by the meeting of the executive committee of the ' street ear company. Pending action by the board of works on the rehearing of the paving question and other matters recommended by the civic committee appointed by Mayor Shank, the petitiou before the Indiana public service commission will be allowed to rest. According to Dr. Henry Jameson, presi- j dent of the hoard of directors of the j stret car company, the company will noa have to ask for as large an Increase in the 5-cent fare if the matter of paving | should be decided lu its favor. He said the form of petition asking general relief and no specific Increase in rates did not i meet the approval of the public service j commission. At the city hall it has been ; the understanding the much mooted ques- ' tion of whether the stret car company 01 ; abutting property ontiers should pay the 1 cost of paving between street car tracts would be put up to the public servi e commission for a final decision. The recommendations of the citizens committee, the street car company con- : tends, would not be sufficient to meet the financial requirements of the company. Among other things, the committee recommended an Increase In the owl fare from 5 cents to 10 cents; an In- j crease in the rate charged by the street car company for the use of its trucks by interurbnn companies, relieving the com- j pany of the cost of paving between the j tracks, and increasing the luterurbau city fare from 5 cents to 10 cents. Science , He Says , Should Determine Right and Wrong CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 20?—Science, instead of religion, should determine what is right and what is wrong. Willtam Morris Davis, professor emeritus of Harvard, declare"! last night in an ad- ! dress at the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. The natural history of goodness should be studied in schools and colleges, he : said. “Objection will be probably urged against the prpoosition to teach goodness as a branch of natural history." he said “It will be said that the omission of all mention of Co<l is fatal to its acceptance ' and its success. In my judgment, our returns to the infinite should be excluded from natural history :tud assigned to ! religious instruction, and there treated with utmost reverence, while the natural ; history of goodness should be taught just as the natural history of other branches of natural history are taught, \ entirely apart from any idea of special creation or any miraculous Interference with the order of nature.’’ Tractor Crank Puts Farmer in Hospital Victor Willy. CO. is in a serious rendition today at the eity hospital suffering a fractured skull inflicted yesterday when the crank of a tractor on which he was working flew back and struck him in the head. Willy is employed ut the farm of Perry Powell. Sixty-Second street and the Lafayette pike. Catholic Killed in Train Hold-up XEWRT. Ireland. .Tune 20.—A train was held up at Goraghwood Jtinetion, in County Down, today and Peter Murlay, a Catholic, was dragged to the ground and shot to death. The killing is believed to have been in reprisal for recent murders in Armagh. Taft to Be Presented to King of England LONDON, June 20. Former President William H. Taft, now chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, who is in England studying court procedure, i was to he presented to King George at | Buckingham Palace this afternoon. Slayer, Who Fled Sing Sing, Caught OSSINING. N. Y., June 20—Charles Greer, the “killer who escaped from Sing Sing.’’ was captured today at Harmon, j three miles from the prison. FALLS FROM STREET CAR. Minnie Lewis. 14, 551 South Harding street, wac injured last night when she fell from a West Indianapolis s’reet ear. ! The accident occurred on Division street. Witnesses said she got off the car while It was moving. She was not seriously hurt Smile if yon will at the ts A old family album, but remember it is the truest MnH history of our lives. Will y"rji g you deny your descendants | the pleasure of your portg'gf- traits, made photograpliimwKVHtj ru "- v by Ninth Floor. Kahn Building MURR’S CLEANER A General Cleaner SiT '*£s for Woodwork B Linoleum Carpets and Rugs Hardwood Floor* Painted Walls For Sale at All Dealers Complete With Brush, 50 Cents ML'RR CHEMICAL CO.. Indpis. V

FOLEY ' . KIgNEYPIIXS

GEM LAUNDRY’S COMPETITORS COME TO HELP Other Plants Open Doors to Aid Fire-Swept Competitor. SALVAGE Persons who lost clothing or linen in the Gem Laundry fire will be reimbursed, it was announced today by the management- The employes will be distributed among the other laundries so with the reconstruction of anew plant the old organization will be intact and again assembled. V. >1 Spontaneous combustion was decided today to have been the cause of the Gem Laundry fire at 235-241 Indiana avenue last night. Logan C. Scholl, proprietor, estimated the loss at $40,000, and stated the damage was covered by insurance. iOf this amount SIO,OOO represents the j value of damaged machinery. I “Business as usual" is the sign hung I out today in front of the laundry comI pany’s temporary office at 245 Indiana i avenue. Competing laundries will take . care of the work for the Gem Laundry just as the Gem Laundry did for three other companies when big fires had destroyed their buildings. The first alarm was sent in last night at 9:30 o’clock, and this was followed ; by two other alarms in rapid order. Mr. j Scholl said the fire did not start In the boiler room, but was started by spontaneous combustion near that part of the building. Mr. Scholl also pointed out there was no gasoline nor oil In the : building to cause the rapid spread of the j flames. Fire walls and the efforts of the flre- : men prevented the spread of the flames, i John F. Geath, 2517 North Alabama ; street, treasurer of the Colonial Theater, i sent in the alarm. The audlenco in the theater was told of the fire in the adj Joining building and the theater was emp- : ited in four minutes without the least j sign of a panic. A number of automobiles parked near the fire could not be moved for some I time because of the lines of hose and i persons sat In- the automlolles and watted. Two negro women occupy an ; apartment on the third floor of the laun- ; dry building, but they escaped before the tire reached that part of the building.

—ice cold Weber Milk Company r . DRexei 0548 —at iountams

POClvCt tllw rep Middleman’s Profit jgggykf*?.For just one more week. Hoosier inotorists, by’buying direct from the factory, tPUr count. This discount is in addition to the NEW PRICE REDUCTION we 1 rjlU f have just announced—s26s. Come to \(J 01 the Factory Salesroom. THIS WEEK XJ XJ ONLY! The Ideal Ford Body . y Inland Convertible Body allows you to i - Aa/ I change your Ford touriqg, in one minute, without a single tool, into a sturdy, dependable half-ton truck. In touring formation, it ('-;V is a snappy model, with special streamline \Z£tßy / \W~JJ design. Now finished in four colors. ' Inland Automobile Go., Inc. i 223-227 West Morris Street, Indianapolis

> For summer wear, white footwear or ( - sports oxfords —that’s the deeree of sashif '%. ion, and it’s a sensible one, because they / % /£& * are cool and comfortable and they bar- I monize with summer clothes. \ Our ig volume of busi- \ 'vwvV. ness enables us to keep J \ I! \ the prices down and the values up. Come in g/ pr/ *4 ) Thrift, Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANi\ BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington &nd Meridian Streets

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

E= On Thursday morinng of this week Sidney llocks suddenly found himself In a ridiculous predicament. He was passing the Kye Straw’,store. The proprietor was putting anew foundation block under one corner of the building, and asked Sid to hold up the corner of the building while he went and got the block. Sidney of course did so, and the proprietor went away and got busy talking, and did not return until nearly noon. * * • Sim Flinders Is wondering what Is the matter with the prophets, as the world has not come to an end now in two or three years.

Hayes Bros.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

3 BIG STILLS CAPTURED IN POLICE RAIDS Two Men Arrested and Third Is Sought as Tiger Trainers. Raids by police and Federal officers last night resulted In the capture of three stills, one of an estimated capacity of 175 gallons, and the arrest of two men. Orvai Burgess, Fifty-Sixth street near Millcrsville. and Louis Peats, Fifty-Sixth and Arlington avenue, are held for opera-' ting blind tigers. The 175-gallon still, one of the largest found by the police, belonged to Burgess in addition to twenty gallons of white ni'ule, 500 gallons of mash, stove coils and other paraphernalia. Two stills, one of twenty-gallon and the other five-gallon capacity, were found at Peats' place. ] Peats had about a gallon of mule on hand and a barrel of mash. The police are looking for Ed Rlst, 1244 West Washington street today as a result of a raid on his home yesterday, which resulted in the finding of a small supply of w hite mule. Sheriff Snider unearthed two five-gal-lon jugs of white mule at Forty-Fourth street and Cooper avenue last night, following information given by neighbors I that the liquor had been buried there by several men the day before. HUGH M’K. LAN DON TO SPEAK. Hugh McK. London, vice president of the Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos., will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Lions Club at, the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday noon. will speak on “The Riley Memorial Hospital." Dr. Harry G. Jones Is in charge of the program.

HERE ARE THE WINNERS IN THE SUBSCRIPTION VOTING CAMPAIGN CONCLUDED MONDAY NIGHT BY THE INDIANA CATHOLIC AND RECORD Official Weekly Newspaper cf the Catholic Church in Indiana First District, Indianapolis. Miss Hanna Noone, 816 S. Missouri St., Monroe Touring Car. J. William Wiegand, 2010 S. Meridian St, Table Phonograph. Jean Yantis, 27 Argyle Apartments, Diamond Ring. Second District, Diocese of Fort Wayne. Miss Elav Mary Bennigen, Ft. Wayne, Monroe Automobile. O. J. Grundy, Muncie, Table Phonograph. Mrs. Mary O’Shea, East Chicago, Diamond Ring. Third District, Diocese of Indianapolis, Outside Marion Cos. Miss Loretta Dehler, Seymour, Monroe Automobile. Miss Gertrude O’Neill, Terre Haute, Phonograph. Mrs. Lawrence Soller, Sllelbyville, Diamond Ring. Statement of the Judges We have audited the votes of the above candidates and find that they are entitled to the above awards. REV. CLEMENT BOSLER. JOHN W. TRENCK, GEORGE A. SMITH, JUD McCarthy, Judges. The fourth grand award for the fourth highest vote was won by Mrs. George Hornby of Evansville.

To Patrons of Gem Laundry Our usual good service will continue uninterruptedly. The fire in our plant Monday evening will not inconvenience us in caring for your laundry requirements, as we have arranged to handle all business offered. Gem Laundry Cos. Logan F. Scholl, Mgr.

STORE CLOSED All Daj Tuesday and Wednesday On Account of the DEATH OF C. W. MINESINGER Store Open Thursday Morning GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 211-213 South Illinois St.

Hi T rust (30. Jjj||l j j I I i* J Since its establishment, this institution has enjoyed a steady growth, because of strict adherence to the conservative principles originally est 'dished by the management. In handling business of banking, managing real estate, making mortgage loans, or acting as trustee, the interest of the customer is tho first consideration Always These are reasons why it is the logical Trust Company for you and yours. We Pay 4% on Savings Farmers Trust Cos. 150 E. Market St.

Office Furniture We have one of the largest as- —_ , _ U rfi sortments of every style desk Y C* f KB—f needed for the office. Let us mmi ■JLbb help you in the proper selection. * Fire and burglar proof safes and l' ■’•wi— j vault doors. |T" t Safes for home or office. " FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

AUTO PAINTING (o keep shop runnlnK during dull fteuNon we'll give real bargain In HIGH-GRADE PAINTING. Our ('nfitomeni Recommend l^, ZERKLE PAINT CO. Bresel 44U. UIT Kail* St.

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing Systi a Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipe*, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No | stranger can read your postals If you use | the Weto-Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c and we will set.! the Weto-Graph by mall with full tn-tructtons. Address PRUVN PUBLISHING CO., BlalrsvlUe, Pa.

See Us Before Yon Furnish Yoor Homs 3 ROOM OUTFIT SQQ.7S J7O TERMS fflfoem&urndureGis Famous For Oar Outfit*. 025-927 Virginia Are. DRexei Oflti

You Can Get It at Vonnegut’s Everything to Beat Old Sol Also School Vacation Specials Os courae, you can’t carry an electric fan or a water cooler with you wherever you go, but there’s no use sweltering while at home. Come In and get acquainted with our Keep Cool Department. Wtt’q show you how to beat Old Sol to a frazzle at little cost. Roller Skate Special Now's the time to make up jdjgjjSS for all lost fun and roller skating sure delivers its quota of kiddlsb Joy and happiness. Self-cont a 1 n e and ball-bearing, extension roller skates for boys or girls. 'jSfiSfflSlP Specially priced ijjgpggp SIDEWALK SCOOTERS—The kind that steer. Ban-bearing steel wheels with rubber tires. Both boys and OC girls like them. Price ?**•£* 81-CARS—An improved Irish Mail for younger d0 AA children; rubber tires; three sizes. Priced from $6.50 to.. pO*vU Boy Scout knives $1.50 j Compasses 69c up Pocket knives 50c up | Scout axes 85c up Flashlights SI.OO up

By Your Little Radio Accessories Here Crvstal Detector Stands. $1.25 Crystals, mounted 20c Switch Sets SI.OO Crystals, unmounted 10c Switches only 50c Switch Points, 2 for 5c Crystal Standards 25c Binding Posts -5c Crystal Yokes 45c Terminals ,10c Bare and Stranded Copper Wire.

Make Your Own Ice Cream t Home-made ice cream is and costs very make, u vanized pail, double motioD. Lemon and Lime Glass Juice Extractors.. .10c up Squeezers 10c up cherry Sto ners 60c up Ice Chisels 20c up Ice Cream Dishers ..$1.90 MALTED MILK MACHINE—For mixing drinks for OR/* the home. Priced, special /OC Electric Fans /^T^\ FiVery home and office should be / fga Vjs \ equipped with at least one fan. Our jjSTTt fans last for years. High-grade con- ! struction. Handsomely finished. j Quiet running. Easy on current. /- g.lnch rigid, universal current.. .$10.89 ~~f 0-Inch rigid, universal current 9 inch oscillating, direct current, 12-Inch oscliiating, direct 12-Inch oscillating, alternating lrt Inch oscillating, alternating __ BBHpjjllfe. or direct current, 4 speeds $26.50

Unusual Value Limited) qt \?. l ' 29 , g oZ )•£*

VAMMCniT HARDWARE CO. Vl/llllljUUl 120-124 E. WASH. ST.

Att ©i*t io*v*lcc Pcddl ers - See Service ICE Company ! PROMPT SERVICe-ALWAYS i Wholesale Carload Lois 935 E.NORTH STREET PHONE MA1N4621

JUNE 20, 1922.

I Cor. Washington and Delaware Black Beauty 1 Work Shirts I Triple BB ■ Stitched S fa m of Black E ■ Satlne E SEE PUB WINDOWS

Bottle Water Coolers Cooled water la | i" much more El 1 healthful than Ice B~| ~1“ water. 5 - gallon 111 bottle, porcelain container, metal *tand, fiber body, |j| | mM' Specially priced Japanned Water ll u Cooler* $3.50 to $9 ft 1’ Factory Water Wj I Coolers to connect direct tocity // I fli water line, $40.00 j • and $50.00 each. O w