Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1922 — Page 12

12

COÌTO® REPORTSDEFICIT The second emergency approprlatlon of thè year to defray thè cost of thè county government was to be coneidered by thè newly elected county councll tn Ita meeting of organization today and Monday. An ordlnance recommendlng an approprlatlon of 191,000 will be presented by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. A Bum of $104.000 voted by thè councll In Sep„ tember to cover thè deficit la exhauated, it was announced. Under thè ordlnance SIO,OOO will be set aalde for rearranging thè stand System at thè Courthouse. Other ltems In thè ordlnance are: Ten thousands dollars for use of thè Juvenlle Court In maintalnlng delinquent chlldren In a home at Wabash, and $9.000 to Increase the.dalry herd at thè Julletta Insane Hospital from twenty cows to forty. Suggestiona of thè board of county commissionerà that at least $50,000 be approprlated for a detentlon home and a color ed orphans’ home will not be recelved favorably by thè councll, lt was Intlmated, as no proper ordlnance hai been prepared. LOGANSPORTPOUCEMAN IS SHOT BY NEGRO By Time Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 18. —Gola Thompson, a pollce offlcer, was shot and serlouslv wounded here yesterday by Arthur Hart, a negro. Thompson had gone to thè Hart home In company wlth another officer to make an lnvestigation of trouble reported at headquarters. When Hart saw thè ofllcers approachlng he opened firc. Hart ls held In jail. FAMILY ESCAPES INJURY IN AUTO ACCIDENT By Time Special NASHVILLE. Ind., Nov. 18.—An automobile In whlch Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith and thelr four children were ridlng, tumed over on State Road No. 26, south of here. last night. None of thè occupante were lnjured, although thè automobile was virtually demollshed. AUTOS IN CRASÌT Operatlng a motor vehicle under thè lnfluence of liquor was charged agalnst Roscoe Campbell, professional bondsman, 246 N. Minkner St„ when he was arrested today aster thè automobile he was driviug crashed lnto a machine owned by Pharos Overman, 843 N. La Salle St. Overman's car was parked In front of thè Grocers' Bakery Company, W. New York St., where thè accident occurred. FLUE CAUSES BLAZE A detective flue at thè L. D. Tyler Furnlture Company, 122 S. Pennsylvania St., caused a losa of sls and a run for thè downtown Are apparatus today.

** r> \ • V • _k : i\ \ \ 1 ' Copyrighted, 1922.

Baby Mine

MAW SAYSCLEANLIME99 19 NEXT TOGODLIME99 GEEII WONDEPWHY THEY HAVE TO ADVERTISE SOAP i

Of rotine Tour baby haa aaid or don* somethln: Juat as ctever as those reported In thls rolumm. Write it on a postrard and (end lt to thè Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share your chuckles wlth thè rest. There’s Stili Hope A friend of our famlly has a small car wlth one of these so-called "cpeedeter" bodles on lt. My small son, Rcbert, ls especially fond of thls friend. I heard a car stop in front of our home one evening and asked Robert lf lt was thls friend. "Oh, no,” thè youngster replled, “he 'oniy has a baby machine. MRS. R. B. N. Tempus Fugit Elmer has alway3 taken a nap each afternoon. But slnce his flfth birthday he is feeling very grown up and takes every occasion to Impress thè famlly wlth that fact. One afternoon recently I called hlm to come take his nap, reminding hlm “You know little boys must have a nap every afternoon to make them grow up.” But he protested: “Aw, mother, them days are gone forever.” R. L. Naturally I had baked some cookies and put them on thè table to cool. I told Benny, who was plaving wlth some other chlldren k ln thè back yard, not to let them know we had thè cookies, for I knew they'd go like lightning. Later I sound over half thè cookies gone, and I questloned Benny. VWell, when I took one they all had to have one. I couldn’t help it," he sald. E. D. TAKE UP DUTIES Center Township’s live justices of thè peace were to assume their duties today and Monday. Edward L. Dietz, ex-chlef clerk of Circuit Court, took up his dutels thls afternoon In thè offìces that have been occupied by T. Ernest Maholm, Delaware and Market StS. The other ofllcers are Isador Wulfson, Conrad Kellar, re-elected: William A. Conner and Walter S. Glass. LEGION POSTS MERGE Merger of thè Brightwood post of thè American Legion wlth thè Osric Mills Watkins Post was annonnced Friday. The merger was effected in accordance with thè expressed desire of thè Marion County Councll of thè legion that thè number of individuai units be decreased. Thls action brings thè membership of thè Watkins post to 170.

THIS WASHING Sent to thè Laundry Would Cost Only $2.51 It eontains fìftv-seven articles, making a bundle of thirteen pounds. Under thè standard Laundry rates for Finished Family Service it comes to only $2.51, delivered to you completely ironed and ready for use. Your washing may be larger than this. It may be smaller. But this is what we consider an average. Wo doubt if $2.51 invested any other way could buy woman an equal amount of freedom and satisfaction. Whether you do your own washing, or employ a washerwoman, or bave all tlie modera mechanical devices in your home, stili thè clotlieslinè is a symbol of drudgery.

The washing used as an illustration here eontains thè following 57 articles: 1 housedress, 1 belt, 4 suits of underwear, 8 handkerchiefs, 1 nightgown, 1 woman’s collar-and-cuff set, 3 child’s romper suits, 2 men’s shirts, 3 pairs socks, 4 pairs stockings, 3 pairs child's socks, 2 boy’s waists, 1 ribbon, 1 small rag rug, 2 sheets, 2 searfs, 1

\ Call the laundry or ask your laundryman for complete information on Finished Family Service, and

BUGKIS PASSED RBOUTCITYHALL That time-honored “buck” was booted about thè city hall today. The board of public safety wrote thè board of public w r orks lt had received a number of complaints that long traina of freight cars were being run over thè city wlthout red lights, In vlolation of a city ordinance, and somethlng ought to be done about it. "It’s your job to enforce thè law; why don’t you do somethlng about lt?” thè board of w’orks replled in effect, and there thè matter lay. BULLETSTRIKES THERTERPORTER Clayton Shlpp, 18, of 1432 E. New York St., w r as accidentally shot today by Clarence Montgomery, 22, of thè same address. The shootlng occurred in thè Palace Theater, where thè men are employed as porterà. It is believed Shlpp will recover. No arresta were made. LOSTrONERICH AGITATOR UNDER PRISON SENTENCE Bv United Prese CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Belief that William Bross Lloyd, millionalre red under sentence of from one to Ave years In thè Illinois penitentiary for vlolation of thè State espionage act, has fled thè country, was expressed by deputles today. Ofllcers searched throughout thè night for Lloyd, who ls wanted to begin thè prison terni. VOTERS’ LEAGUE RESOLVES At a meeting of thè board of directors of thè Indianapolis I.eague of Women Vcters yesterday afternoon, thè following resolution was adopted: "Be it resolved, that thè board of directors of thè Leaguo of Women Voters expresses lts interest in thè work of thè mayor’s smoke almtement committee and of Dr. Herman G. Morgan's work as chalrman, and our desire to cooperate in thè movement In every possi bla way.” The other resolution passed by thè board expressed thè stand of thè league as In favor of thè uniform divorce and marriage laws and of amending thè constitutlon if it ls sound necessari’. SHANK HONORS GAY Mayor and Mrs. Shank gave a dinner at their home last night In honor of Elmer F. Gay, newly appointed Republican inember of thè board of public safety. Members of thè officiai famlly and their wives were other guests.

tablecloth, 4 towels, 2 pillow slips, 3 napkins, 4 doiiies, 1 bolster slip, 3 washcloths. Total weigkt, 13 pounds (7 pounds Hat work, 6 pounds apparel). 6 Lbs. fiat work at 20c....51.20 6 Lbs. apparel at 20c 1.20 1 Lb. additional fiat work.. .11 13 Lbs. total $2.51

TRY IT NEXT TIME

The Indianapolis Times

Friends By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.— When thè arrny transport Cambria docked here, Major Lewis C. Wilson, cousln of Woodrow Wilson, carne gallantly down thè gangplank carrying thè luggage of Miss Elizabeth Harding, army nurse and cousln of Presldent Harding. “You bet, we are good friends,” said Major Wilson. "Major Wilson certainly is a nlce man,” commented Miss Harding.

HOME CEfISES IN HKIi OF BOOZE By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.—A home ceases to be a home w’hen a liquor stili | is installed, Federai Judge Charles B. Farls ruled here today. The traditlonal legai inviolabilìty of thè home must be forfelted lf thè head of thè household permlts thè manufacture of liquor withln lts walls. It must then be classlfled as a "shop,” and ls subject to search by prohibltion agents with a warrant, thè judge held. In making thè rullng Judge Farla cited thè dictionary deflnltion of a shop—“a place of manufacture or repair; a place where any lndustry ls carrled on.” I. U. ANNOUNCES NEW COURSEIN ACCOUNTING Addition to thè curriculum of thè Indiana University extenslon eourse In Indianapolis of a Ave weeks’ study of accountlng as applled to small business firms was announced today. Classses, whlch open Nov. 22, will be held Wednsdays and Frldays In thè afternoon In room 61, Shortrldge High School. Harry L. Ivarns, C. P. A., Indianapolis accountant, will be thè instructor. Karns sald thè eourse was intended for thè business man who does not need thè Services of a fulltime bookkeeper. FOUR SCHOOLS CLOSED BY SMALLPOX SCARE By Time. Sperici FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 18.—Three schools in Springfield Townshlp and one In Milan Townshlp have lieen orI dered closed by Dr. Maurice Lohman, j Allei) County health officer. on account !of a number of case of smallpox whlch have appeared among pupils. Vaceination of all thè sevcrai other townshlp of thè county ■ has lieen ordered. FUR COAT DISAPPEARS Detective are trying to trace thè disappearance of a valuahle fur coat reported stolen off of a delivery truck of thè E. O. Langen Company, while | it was standing at Meridlan and Pratt j Sts. today. The driver had ieft thè ! truck a minute to make a delivery. 1 Value was glven at $lB5.

■ l'là • 'V^^thelaundry means \ V l.Noara g 'ry. \ \ \ 2 - No w °"y- ■ . m ■"V** j \ J L-~"v- 3. to whip your clothmt. soot to them. S. No germs to infect them. 6. All at a price you can afferà to pay.

BOOTLEGBANDITS SHOOTTRUCKSTER # "High jackers,” who practice thè gentle art of separating fellow bootleggers from their stuff, at thè point of a gun if necessary, are plying thè road between Indianapolis and Llnton, Mike Mascari, 32, fruit dealer, 329 E. Merrill St., could testify today. Mascari was at St. Francis Hospital, recovering from buclcshot wounds in thè face, suffered when bootleg bandits shot hlm off thè seat of hla fruit truck, five miles west of Danville, last night. Matson White, 17, who was wlth hlm, was uninjured. Mascari sald he and White were returnlng from Llnton, where they took a load of bananas. Four negroes and one white man in a powerful automobile alongside them and thè white man fired at them with a sawedoff shotgun. Mascari rolled off thè seat into a ditch.- The hold-up men searched thè truck for liquor and drove off, failigg to search Mascari, who had $3Bl on him. The sheriff of Hendricks County sound no trace of thè bandits. STATE TENTH IN LIST IN CANCER FATALITIES Indiana ranks tenth In thè number of cancer deaths durfng 1921 in thè vp.rious States, according to a chart prepared by thè Government to be used In thè observance of Cancer Week. Total cancer deaths in Indiana during thè year were 2,735 as compared with 2,645 in 1920 and 2,551 in 1919. New York headed thè list of cancer deaths having 11,182 reported during 1921. Montana had thè lowest number with 315. For every 100,000 persona in Indiana In 1921, there were ninety-two deaths, thè chart shows. U. S. NEEDS WORKERS A large number of vacancies in Government Service will be filled in thè near futuro through civll Service exnminations, according to Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of thè civll Service board, 421 Federai building. Examtnatlons will be held as solIc.ws: Dee. 12, stenographer-typlst; Dee. 13, drugglst, linotype maehlnist, stereotvpers and machine operator printers; Dee. 30, examinerti In estate tax divlslon; Jan. 10, law clerk. Goes to Michigan Library Miss Lucilie Nordyke, ’ibrarian of thè Irvlngton branch library, lias resi gn ed, effective Dee. 1, to become assistant cataloger in thè library of thè University of Michigan. She will also take university work toward a degree.

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Jflrtcfitr j&nbtnqsi anb Crusit Co.

400 ATTEND BANQUET 0F MASONIC PAST MASTERS More than 400 attended thè annua! banquet and meeting of thè society of aotual past masters of thè Masonic Lodge last night at thè Masonic Tempie. In thè absence of ex-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, who had orìginally been scheduled as speaker, thè Rev. .1. Ambrose Dunkel delivered thè address. The dinner was glven in the interest of the Masonic orphans’ higher educational foundation. Clyde E. Titus, presldent of the Past Masters, preslded. FAI 0F2,000 HOGS ADD FUELTOFIRE By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—The hog killing plant and retali market of Armour & Co., packers, was destroyed by sire today. The loss is $250,000. The blaze destroyed the three-story brick building, a show place for visitors. The fat of 2, dressed hogs fed the Are. LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS CLOSE JOINT MEETING Ofllcers of the Indiana Library Absociation and the Indiana Library Trustees’ Association were named at the Anal session of the joint confer. once held in the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday through Friday. The new ofllcers of the library association are: President, Mrs. Salile C. Hughes, Terre Haute, vice president, Miss Cerene Ohr, Indianapolis; secretary, William J. Hamilton, Gary; treasurer. Miss Rachel Ogle, Franklin. Professor Charles H. Old, father of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., was elected president of the Trustees’ Association. The next conference meeting place will be decided at the spring meeting, called by the president. CASH DRAWER ROBBED Douglas Holly, proprietor of a restaurant at 109 E. Ohio St., reported to the pollce today that his place was entered and $6 taken from the cash register. £sn!éSs Cor. Washington and Delaware Sta* The House of Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 9:30

Ribbed Union Suits. £-| ($2 value) $1.1? Two-Pocket, roll qq collar Sweater UÒC UP BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA In 4780

FORD'SIDEAISSET OUTINPETITION By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The Detroit, Boledo & Ironton Rallway owned by Henry Ford, applied today to the Interstate commerce commission for authorlty to issue $1,000,000 in employes’ Investment certiflcates. These certiflcates are to be sold to

Acknowledgment For the unqualifìed success of its Golden Anniversary Celebration and Sale, L. S. Ayres & Company desires to pay tribute to factors responsible. Friendship The friendship which prompted voluntary contributions of keepsakes and relics was highlv gratifying. These relics together with the publlshed felicitations and countless flowers tvere the heart of the '>i^lebration. V Loyalty We are especially pleased to praise the loyalty of our fellow wmrkers. Their fine spirit and wholehearted enthusiasm never waned through the stress of preparation or the strain of meeting and serving the greatest throngs w’hich ever surged through the store. Confidence Truly inspiring was the community confidence expressed in a friendly acceptance of our efforts to make the celebration one of civic interest, and gratifying indeed the responsive patronage accorded our merchandise offerings. For these manifestations of friendship, loyalty and confidence we are deeplv grateful. Appreciation prompts this acknowledgment and renewed resolve to deserve at all times the same high esteem of associates, customers and fellow citizens. L-iSAtRgs&Gy

NOV. 18, 1922

workers for the purpose of fostering a spirit of loyalty and efficiency, the petition stated. The certiflcates are to he lssued in denominations of SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO. 1 PASTOR ONiCARPET Dr. Harry E. Fosdick, pastor of thè First Presbyterian Church of New York, has been summoned to appear before the generai assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Indianapolis next May to answer charges that h<4| declared in a sermon that the acceptance of the divinity o£ Ghrist is not essentlal to church lise, according to word received here today.