Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1922 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely yimfjrr feabings cnD Crust Company PICTURE ENLARGERS WORK ANCIENT SWINDLE GAME Patron Objects To Faying Exorbitant Price When It’s Raised To Considerable Sura. Picture enlargers again are at their ancient gag, this time with another scheme. Joseph Cash, 318 North Douglas street, reported to the police today thaht two men, representing themselves as photograph enlargers, called at his home some weeks ago, left with a picture which was to be enlarged and 50 cents which the men said was required as a deposit. They returned today with the enlarged photograph and with the demand of $7.50 for the work and the same amount for a frame. Cash refused to part with his cash, called the police and the men fled. Several reports have been received by the police recently of similar occurrences.

EFFORT TO SHIELD GIRLS PROVOKES NEGROES’ FIRE William Driscoll Goes to Rescue of Attack Victims. William Driscoll, 1117 East Michigan street, came near dying in an effort to protect two white girls from advances of two negroes at Michigan and Blackford streets. Miss Eva Miller, 575 Patterson street and Miss Margaret Brogan, 606 Patterson street, were insulted by the negroes. Driscoll interfered. The negroes drew revolvers and fired two shots at him then they ran. Miss Hazel Evans, 132 West Tenth street, had to run Into her home from Tenth and Meridian streets to escape a negro who followed her. DISTRICT DEMOCRATS TO SELECT NEW CANDIDATE NEW ALBANY. Ind., June 26. County Democratic chairmen of the Third Congressional district w.!l meet soon to select a successor to John R. Ewing, 48, cand date for Congress, who died at his home here Saturday night. Ewing, a prominent attorney, die! from Hriglit’s disease from which he has been suffer.nr several months Ewing had made the race for Congress twice before this time. The withdrawal of Congressman James W. Dunbar, who defeated Ewing, was thought to have paved the way for a Democratic victory this time In a district considered normally Democratic. Among those who may be considered to fill Ewing’s place on the ticket, are Sherman Minton, an attorney of this city and an active member of the American Legion, and Jonas Howard of Jeffersonville, Third district chairman. FOUR AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Busy Night for Thieves Reported to Police Department. Four automobiles were stolen last night. H. F. Beckman. 603 East McCarty, reported his car stolen from Park and Fairfield avenues. George O. McConnell, 23 East Thirty-Third street, said his machine was taken from Delaware and Sixteenth streets. Jessie Miller, New Augusta, parked his auto at Riverside Park and a joyrider took it. Claude C. Adams, 1121 Central avenue, reported his automobile taken from Senate and Market streets. FOOT AND ANKLE PIERCED Tire Company Employe, Rushing to Fire, Steps On Large Splinter. Willis Keller, 31, machinist at the plant of the United States Tire Company, Georgia and East street, ran through the factory to a fire in a shed at the rear. He stepped on a large splinter which penetrated his shoe, went through his foot and came out near the ankle. The fire loss amounted to only $-75. Thousands of gallons of gasoline and benzol were stored only a few feet away.

5,000 Tons of Ice In One Pile CAN you imagine a pile of ice 50 feet high in 300-pound cakes, in one room, 5,000 tons of it, all ready for delivery when needed? . That is the amount that is now stored in just one of our storage houses. The great stores of ice provided and maintained by the Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. are for your protection. Indianapolis has never suffered an ice famine and never will if it is within the power of man to prevent it. Equipment necessary in the manufacture and distribution of ice is guarded and protected against any accident or emergency that would cut off the supply of ice. Production must continue regularly unhampered. Poiar Ice and Fuel Cos. 25 Cash and Carry Stations

23123 MA ln 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Street*.

BISHOP HUGHES ADDRESSES BIG CONGREGATION Says He Has No Quarrel With Being the Son of a Preacher. AT BARTH PLACE M. E. ‘God Doesn't Sneak Around Trying to Get Something on Somebody.’ By THE VISITOR. Confessing he has "no quarrel with being a preacher's son" and declaring it would take him “an hour or so to tell of the heritage of being a preacher's son,” Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Boston, Mass,, went on record last night at the Barth Place Methodist Episcopal Church that he is proud of his heritage. “When I was young I made up my mind I wasn’t going to preach,” he said. “I was going to be a lawyer. Then I was going to be a Senator and I had other things planned for myself, especially another job, but it is a mighty good thing for Warren G. Harding that I am a preacher.” The bishop drew many lessons from the fear people have in coming to God. He declared many people have a wrong conception of God and “God isn’t a detective snooping about trying to get something on somebody." “God will never take advantage of your consecration,” he told the people who filled every available space in Barth Place Church. “Some people do not have half enough fear of God. If you live for forty five years with the servants of the devil, you can’t expect to get by on the last night by coming to the mourner’s bench. Remember you will reap what you 60W. God is angry with the sinner every day and there is no one agile enough to get away with it. “God is willing to give this old world another chance to be better by giving new generations. lam a father eight times and two are in Heaven. Can any man see his child come out of God’s hand into this world and not believe in God? My heart would rave j to go out to God, if I was the stanchest doubter, on the sight of the great miracle of birth.’

Bishops Give Sermons Twenty-two Methodist bishops preached sermons yesterday In forty Indianapolis Methodist Episcopal churches. WOMAN IS HURT BY AUTO Driver Rushes Her to Hospital—Held For Improper Driving. George Stiegman, 60, 535 Ea3t Ohio street, picked up Jane Nunn. 42. 604 West Merrill street, and rushed her jto the city hospital after his automobile ran over her at Capitol avenue and Washington street last night, i The police arrested him on a charge of assault and battery and Improper driving. She is suffering from ln- : ternal injuries. SERVICE ROCKEFELLER Body of Millionaire To Be Placed in Granite Tomb. By United Xetes TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. June 26. William Rockefeller, who died at his here here Saturday, of pneumonia, i will be laid to rest In the granite mausoleum. Just completed, in Sleepy | Hollow Cemetery. 1 Services will be held Monday aft- ! ernoon or Tuesday morning. They will be simple, with only a small num- | ber of persons attending. The Rex*. Charles W. Baldwin, rec | tor of St. Mary’s, the little Episcopal ! church at Scarsboro, not far from the : Rockefeller estate, will officiate. Discuss Naval Reserve A meeting of city and State officials and educators will be held tonight at Caleb Mills Hall where the org&nizai tlon of a naval reserve in the Ninth • District will be discussed. F. R. Payne, i commander, U. 8. N., will address the meeting. Parents and prospective | members are invited to attend.

I ‘PUBLIC DANCE HAS BEEN THE CURSE OF THE WORLD i .Methodist Pastor Denounces Efforts to Change Church Laws. Declaring "public dance has been ! a curse on the world,” the Rev. C. H. Rose, pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church, In a sermon Sunday,: denounced the efforts •of J. Henry Smythe, Jr., a New York publisher, to address the young people of the church Saturday night during an Epworth League service in honor of the bishops of the Methodist Church. After Mr. Smythe had made an unsuccessful effort on Saturday to address the bishops in Interest of having a change made in the book of discipline so as to lift the ban on dancing and other amusements. OFFENDED BY RECEPTION, LOVER RESORTS TO BRICKS Fifty-Two-Year-Old Swain Taken On Drunk Charge. Frank Vest, 52, 622 Holly avenue, called on Martha Devore, 717 Tippecanoe street. She told him to get out. He refused. She called the police. Police came. Frank was gone. Police went. Frank came back and started throwing bricks and stones at the house. Some went through windows. Police were called again. Frank was gone. Later they found him In a nearby dry beer saloon. Frank had been drinking, the police said. He Is charged with drunkenness resisting an officer and malicious destruction of property. FOUR MEET PICKPOCKETS City Market Is Field of Active Work by Thieves. Pickpockets have been working i around the city market. Their vie- j tims: William Bivins, Thirtieth street and ■ Arsenal avenue, boarding a College ’ avenue car, $8; William Carpenter, 725 j Euclid avenue. East Michigan street car, $2; Jacob Brewer, 2117 Columbia j avenue, in the market, sl2; Arthur H. Rozell, 141 West Vermont street. East Michigan street car, SB, Rozell also reported two eightypound bags of peanuts stolen from a shed at 1111 Pershing avenue.

DIDN’T HURT A BIT. We wish to lay emphasis upon the fact that our dental work is NOT cruel and heartless. Our FIRST care is for the FEELINGS of the patient. Our work Is all done with SYMPATHY AND HUMANITY. We hve every known device for the prevention of pain. Teeth extracted painlessly, asleep or awake. Drs.EITELJORG & MO3RE DENTISTS Corn€T Ea*t Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. No stairs to climb

Family Washing 16 ! /2 Pounds for $1.90 6c Each Additional Pound Put In Rag Rugs and Bed Clothes Soft Water Quick Delivery Call Drexel 6776 6777 One of our trucks will call FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY 831-837 E. Wash. St.

DEFORMITY BRACES J Our expert# In destcninj; an<l fitI tin* are men of lon* experience. ] Their personal service for every cus- j | tomer insures the success of eaeli j I WHACO truss or deformity brace. I Armstrong Cos. 1 Surgical JhsrrurnentJfouse | Established IRBS. 34 " >st ohl ° st - Indianapolis, Ind. Complete I.lne of Sickroom Supplies GET THE HABIT WEAR | NOE’S QUALITY j “ JEWELRY “ THE FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELRY STOKE. 103 N. llllr.sl. St. Opp. Terminal Sta.

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THE INDIAKAPOLIS TIMES

JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW OF FIFTH FLOOR IN HOTEL; DIES : Oregon Lumberman Meets Death on Pavement of Convention City. By United Press CHICAGO, June 26.—-Frank G. Owen, 36, Medford, Oregon, Jumped or fell to his death from a window on the fifth floor of the Congress hotel here early today. Owen, with his uncle, Samuel S. Owen, were here attending the National Lumbermen’s Association convention. ARMITAGE LAUNCHES FUND FOR PATROLMAN’S FAMILY Late Policeman’s Record Inspired Fund for Dependents A fund for the family of the late Patrolman Henry Ellerkamp was started today by James E. Armitage, member of the board of public safety with a contribution of SIOO. President E. L. Kingston of the board is treasurer of the found. Contributions will be received at police headquarters or at the Lincoln Shop In the Hotel Lincoln building. The dead officer had a record for bravery and efficient service. Seek Negro Cutter. The police today were searching for Walter Jones, 35, negro, alleged to have cut Miss Udell Couch, 24, negress, 1934 Alvord street, In the left side with a knife. Prohi Party Is Dead NEW YORK. June 26.—The New York State prohibition party died here today. Soft drink manufacturers refused to be the "angels” any longer and withheld contributions.

VACATION SHOES /or CHILDREN /yV, . BAREFOOT SANDALS and PLAY OXFORDS [ Comfortable barefoot sandals and play I 1 ffrW // oxfords for children. All sizes up to 2. J V jr \ Blacks and browns; some in patent leathw ~‘ \\ er. $1 a pair. ■J/' $1 Come in Tomot row! i Pair Come in Tomorrow! CHILDREN Sand MISSES’ SLIPPERS patents and fabrics. Both light and heavy Tjhmft Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Meridian Streets

Every instrument Must Be Sold During This Great FIRE SALE No Grand Piano, Player-Piano, Upright, Talking Machine or Phonograph Will Be Moved, therefore we Are Sacrificing Values Regardless of Former Prices Some Rare Bargains For Tomorrow $l5O Herbert Upright, dark mahogany (used) $75 $450 Auto Piano, mahogany, bench and 15 rolls (used) $145 slls Baus Upright, ebony case (used) .. $35 SIOO Peek & Son Upright, good for practicing (used) S3O $350 Kurtzmann Upright, mahogany case (used) SIGS $250 Kingsbury Upright, mahogany ease (used) SBS SOOO Apollo Player, mahogany (used) $387 $350 Vose & Sons Upright, walnut ease (used) $155 $l5O Schubert Upright, walnut (used) $55 Brambach Baby Grand This beautiful little baby grand is just the thing for the small home or apartment. C Special fire sale price wDtfD Weber Pianola Dark brown mahogany, an excellent beautiful design. Former price, $1,500. C "Sale price ,51 | J Phonographs J /2 Price $25 and Up to $75 y Other Phonographs and Talking Machines slightly damaged by smoke, including Edisons, Victors, Aeolian-Vocalions, at great reductions. Pearson Piano Cos. Temporary Location—342-353 Massachusetts Ave.

WE SPECIALIZE AND GRIND KRYPTOK GLASSES The only Invisible Bifocal for far and near vision. Ground Together—Not Cemented. Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois Street

The value of a photographic portrait can not f V be measured in terms of money. The value of a photographic portrait Is not open to appraisal when made by Ninth Floor. Kahn Building. Mending Tissue o? b the*£" No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, ete Package postpaid 15 cents, two packages, 3S cents Address PENN PCBLISHINO C*„ Bfnlrsvllle. Pa.—Advertisement.

Lake Cruises A Great Lake Cruise Makes the Ideal Summer Vacation $72.50 and Up Including Meals and Berth For Rates, Reservations and Full Information, Call or Address STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT Merchants National Bank FRENZEL BROS.

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. Drivers will call on regular call days, as usual. Gem Laundry Cos. MAIN 1671

FOOLISH DEFINITIONS “PLENTY —A desirable condition that is liable to step out whenever extravagance steps in.” Turn this around—.allow your extravagance to step out and “plenty” will step in. / Systematic saving will soon rid you of extravagant habits. $1 will open a Savings Account We Pay On Savings MEYER-KISER BANK Get a Home Bank for Small Change

New In Indianapolis Semi- Finished *| Os #*loo.ooo Family I J 1 Laundress Service lib< i^g| no marks Jj ' Wearing Apparel 80% Ready to | % J QUICK SERVICE odel laandm. o 5 A 2 ' 3 n 'flashing Headquarters Satisfying Service Nathan T. Washburn, Geo. W. Pein. Isaac B. Taylor,

Attontion^lcoPeddlcirs Service ICE Company PROMPT SERVICe -ALWAYS Wholesale • Carload Lots 935E.NORTH STREET- PHOriE MA1N4621

GLAZER'S New Location 211 E. Washington St.

JUNE 26, 1922

j Cor. Washington and Delaware Men’s Sport Shirts Plain white anp and Blue; also fancy M w striped M percale ® I ■* I SEC OUR WINDOWS HHHH!

Skin Troubles Soothed ""■ With Cutlcura giaaaaaJtosct.a.ac;