Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1922 — Page 14

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MITO ERECT HBUILH Meyer-Kiser Corporation Plans 11-Story Structure. Plans for an eleven-story flre-proof, modera bank and office building at 126-130 E. Washington St. have been completed and constraction will begin by Jan. 3, accordlng to an announcement by Sol S. Meyer, president of thè MeyerKiser Bank. The property waa bought recently by thè bank. The new building will have a frontage of forty-five feet on Washington St. and will extend 195 feet to thè alley. It will be of relnforced concrete, wlth white terra cotta faclng. The entlre flrst floor will be occupied by thè bank, and will be one of thè largest banking rooms In thè State. The offices of thè Meyer-Kiser corporation will occupy thè second floor. Three passenger elevators will be installed. The new building will make thè fifth home for thè Meyer-Kiser Bank. Sol S. Meyer is president of thè bank and of thè Meyer-Kiser corporation. Sol Klser ls vice president. J. J. Kiser la manager of thè bond department, Marvin Cohn, manager of thè corporation and William Brennan, manager of thè reai estate department. TÉ PESCE IS usura REMI

jntervention of America Brings qmescence to Free Straits. By United Press LAUSANNE, Dee. 7. —Peace with thè Turks is now considered almost at àand. Conference circles today confidently ;xpec*.ed thè lssue of thè Dardanelles would be settled immediately, enibling thè delegations to take up .ha oiaaC-ons of thè Ottoman debt. Aslatlc frwrsSsra and thè capitulations. Turkish reactions to thè allied propesale of yesterday no serious opposltion and thè intervention of America, showlng her complete solidarity with thè allies, was declared to have helped greatly to secure Turkey’a acquiesence. Unless a surprlse occurs. it is thought thè problem of thè Straits will be compieteli' disposed of before thè end of thè week. M’CLAINSVILLE CIVIC BODY NAMES OFFICEP.S L. A. Wflder Elected President of Improvement Association. Officers for 1923 were elected at a meeting of thè McClainsville Improvement Association last flight at thè • ommunity hall, Carson and Troy Aves. New officers are L. A. Miller, presidenti John A. Wilde, vice president, and D. V. Griffith, secretary and treasurer. These were elected directora: J. H. Conkling, Fred Shilling, Andrew .'an Jelgerhoin, E. L. McCalip, John X Wilde, C. L. Johnson, T. C. Dakin. Boy Creasey, James L. O'Mara and William Degener. CHEST LEADERS FAIL TO APPORTION FUNDS Meeting Held to Divide City Budget. The budget committee of thè Comrnunity Chest has failed to agree upon a report. A second meeting was to i>e held this afternoon at thè Hotel rjncoln. Funds will be apportioned •o thè charities from thè money raised by thè recent campaign. work of thè Chest has been i-omplicated by thè failure to obtain he quota. Homer W. Borst, executive secretary of thè Community < "hest said that thè Marion County Tuberculosis Society is not an affilialing member of thè Chest and has :he privilege of carrying on its own -ampaign of raising funds by itsj Htamp sale. PRISONERS TRANSFERRED Sixty inmates of thè reformatory at Jeffersonville were transferred today lo thè State prison at Michigan City o relieve crowded conditions at thè eformatory. A special car was enyaged for thè transfer. Long-term md older prisoners wcnt. Motor Car Tliieves Busy Two automobiles were stolen last night. Owners of thè cars were Vi vi a n ’j. Alien, 960 W. Thìrty-Fourth St., md Dr. William George, 21 E. Mlch.gan St.

Miss Vada Masden Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema “ Ecsema broke cut In a scrt of blister on thè tip of tny fingere. It eocn spreaa over my entire fingerà and hched and burned dreadfully. Many tlmes in tbe night I would wake up and scratcfc. I tried many different remedie* without reiief. Tbe tTouble laeted atout three months before I begen using Cuticura Scap and Ointment. Aster using them about a week I got reiief and when I bad used one cake of Cuticura Soap and ooe box of Cuticura Ointment was cotnpletely healed.” (Signed) Miao Vada E. Maaden, Verdel, Nebraska, Peb. 7, 1022. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintaln skin purity, skin comfort and skin healtb often when all else fails. laapl* Back Ttm by Mali. Ad4ms:"CattmrtUb•rtru>. Dipi H. M*!<Ua tt. tu," Sid mrjrSotp ac. Ointment 25 od SOc. TtinaiSEc. Cuticura Soap bare* witbeat mug.

Baby Mine ITHE TELEPHONE CO. 1 f MU?T BE SELUNG 9HOES, NOW MAW BOUGHT fAPAIP TODAY BUTSHE GOT THE WPONG NUMBEP i_ -, Of coirne your baby lia* said or doni omrlhing Just as clsver a* tho** reported in this coturno. Wrlt It on a postcard and send It to thè Baby Mine Editor of The Times and sbar# your chuckles with ths resi. Gone Forever Last evening my neighbor called me In to see her friend’s baby. We were all admiring thè baby and my daughter said she would like to take him home. The baby’s grandmother asked my son if he would like to have thè baby, and he said, “Well, I like him, but I’m over that baby stufi.” S. J. C. Questiona and Answers My grandson, who is 4 years old, was visiting me during thè summer months. One warm evening as we were sitting out on thè porch he said, “Grandma, I wish I was in heaven right now, so I could see how God makes thè nioon shine.” MRS. C. W. L. Can’t Boat It I was teaching my little eon his arithmetic lesson one day last week and asked him what two times two ls. He answered, “Four." "Very* good,’’ I told him. He quickly answered, “Papa, that’s not good; that's perfect.” A. H. IMPLEMENT DEALERS IN ANNUAL MEETING HERE

President of Farm Equipment Makers Gives Address. J. B. Bartholomew, president of thè National Association of Farm Equipment Manufacturers, and David Darrah of Charles City, lowa, spoke today at thè convention of thè Indiana Implement Dealers' Association in thè Claypool Hotel. About 200 Indiana implement manufacturers were attendlng thè conventia- which will end at noon Fri day. The annual banquet will be held in thè Riley room of thè Claypool at 6:30 p. m. today. The Principal speaker will be Richard Yandervere of Milford. PREPARES DEFENSE FOR PRESENT STATE BOARDS Legai Adviser to Show Xeed and .lustiiU-ation. Figure are being complled by Dl- ! rector Charles Kettlcborough, of thè j State legislative reference bureau, to bo introduced in thè comtng session of thè Legislature in an attempt to overthrow proposed bilia for thè elimination of any of thè present State offices or boards. The flgures are beir.g obtained to bring out thè fact that by ollminating any State office or board, taxes will not be reduced and may be incroased. The flgures also are for thè purpose of showing that with thè possible exception of thè State highway commi.ssion, each department makes more money than its spends. In 1921, it is shown, thè entire State government with thè exception of institutions collected $7,000,000 and spent $4,000,000. SENIORS GIVE PLAY The January seniors of thè Arsenal Technical High School pavé their class play “Believe Me Zantippe’’ at thè Murat last night. Music was fumished by thè school orchestra. Chelsea Stuart had charge of designs for scenery and thè llghts. Costume® were made under direction of Miss Ruth Stebbinß.

jf ! Shall Your 8 T Gift + <A be presented in a beautiful gift caso, hearing that synonym for artls- yj tic legane© and a guarantee of quality—thè name of J. C. SIPE? A beautiful new store, new stock, new designa, and best of all —thè same modest prices that slnce 1884 hav© j attracted gift seekers from all parts of Indiana. DIAMOXDS PRECIOUB OEMB WATCBBB SILVER Meridian and Washington O Tulpatraaf X f~\ te*"’ ci. L .Dir L fe°° 2nd Floor Mmhant Bank Bldg. Open FntU 0 O’Clock Until Christina* —J “!t You Have thè Girl \\ j We Have thè Ring ”

PERSHIIGSGOHES ILApiOS' Warns Against Pacifists —Resolution Asks Impeachment. By United Neics CHICAGO, Dee. 7. —Gen. John J. Pershlng attacked thè Klu-Klux Klan, radicala and other “Home Foes,” and Brlg. Gen. Charles G. (“Hell and Maria”) Dawes denounced Gov. Len Small’s pardon of William Bross Lloyd, millinaire communist, in addresses to a wildly cheerlng patriotic meeting, under thè auspices of thè Chamber of Commerce here Wednesday, which closed with resolutions demanding Small’s impeachment. Declaring that members of thè Klan are now in public offices dind are violating their pledge to thè people in keeping their pledge to thè secret order, General Pershlng warned against pacifists and radicai elements which “Are steadly honeycombing America.” The Herrin massacre and thè alleged communist convention at Bridgman, Mich., which was raided last August by officers of thè department of justice, lie said, were symptoms of a growing tendency to overthrow law and order. PARK BOARD APPROVES ONLY PART OF COAL BILL Payment to Sigmon Co. Withheld on Employe’s Statement. The board of park commissionerà ! has approved payment for only 6,000 | pounds of coal cn a bill for 9,059 pounds, presented b ythe Sigmon Coal Company, it was learned today. The park department. Nov. 1, ordered three toris of West Virginia | splint dellvered to tho South Grove | golf house. The Sigmon Coal Comj pany submitted a bill for 3,650 pounds ! delivered Nov. 3 and 6,000 pounds deI li vered Nov. 4, asking $14.00 for thè l flrst delivery and $24 for thè second. An employe of thè department said thè park office was told by an employe at thè clubhouse "there was not much differenee between thè loads,” and thè board approved payment of only $24. Clotldng Talien Clothlng valued at $25 disappeared from thè c.lothes line in thè rear yard ; of thè home of Mrs. George Ivoehne, 546 N. East St. ‘FQUNTAIN OFYOUTH’ IS FOUND BY SCIENCE Kuropmn DUcovery, Ensily I'*d at Home, Re* t ore* Vicor (pilcker Than (jland Treatment*. | These who Buffer from rerve weakness ! and laek of vigor will ho luterested In a Europea!! <lls overv whlcfc resterei full ! jihysiea! power quleker than gl*mi opera- ; tlons. It ls a siinjile homo treatment In | tablet forni, absolutely liarmless and yet ■■ thè most pnwerful lnvlgorator kuown. i Aetlng dlrectly and ex elusi vely on lower ' spinai nervo eentors ami certaln blood | votisela. It often produees amar.ing bene- ! fits in 24 to 36 honrs and gratlfylng re- ; suiti wlthln a week. I’hyalelnns say It gives speedy satijfaction in cane* that ; defy all other treatment*. Elderly people deelaro thè diseovery H a reai “foun- : taln of youth." Dlstrlbuted under thè trade name of ; “korex compound,'' thè diseovery has ' hecn testeri thoroughly In America and thè manufacturers have reeetved a verl--1 tahle flood of lettera of pralse and grati tude frorn re vi fa li zeri raen and women In . evry state. One man more than 60 years | old testltìes that thè compound qulekly j rcstored to him thè full vigor of 35. ! lvnowing that this news may seem “too j good to he true,’’ thè distrlbutors Invite any person needhig thè compound to take a $2 (loTitde-Rtrs-ngt li treatmant. aufficient for ordinpry cases. with thè understandlng that It costa nothìng )f lt falla. If you wish to try this guarniii teed Invigorator, wrlte in striet confi | denee to thè Melton I.aboratorles, 550 Massachusetts lildg., Kansas City. Ma. I If you prefer, you ma.v Incinse $2; or ! slmply sond your nnm, wlthout tnoney, i and pnv thè postman $2 and postßg* on delivery. In either case. If you report | aster one week that thè korex compound j has not given you satlafnction. tlie labi oratorles will immediately refimd your ] money. This offer is guaranteed by ampie bank deposita, so nobody need heslI tate to aceept it.—Advertlsement.

The Indianapolis Times

Speeder Thanks Judge for Fine By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Dee. 7,—“Shades of George Washington and his little hatchet," gasped Judge H. C. Cleveland when Loren Wìltsee, a reai estate man pleaded guilty to tpeeding. Wlljsee said: “I most certalnly was speeding. I want to see that speed law enforced. I want to thank thè copper who pinched me. I want to thank thè offlcer who booked me, I want thè judge to fine me. and then I want to thank him. 1 most certainly was guilty—certalnly was.” Aster Hstening to Wiltsoe, thè court fìned him. Aster leavlng thè courtroom Wiltsee said: “I was afrald ho wouldn’t do lt.” HAMON’S WIDOW FILES PETITION FOR DIVORCE Alleges Second Husband Practiced Jiu Jitsu Art Upon Her. By United Press CHICAGO, Dee. 7. —Charging certain acts of jiu jitsu, Mrs. L. M. Rohrer, widow of Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma oil mllllonalre and politiclan, who w r as killed by his Secretary, Clara Smith Hamon, filed sult for divorce here. Mrs. Rohrer asserted her husband was an export at thè Japaneso wrestling art and practiced on her causing “great pain, annoyance and physical ! discoinfiture.” The couple was married in Chicago In 1921, a year aster thè death of Hainon.

WHAT A BOY EXPECTS FROM HIS DAD now old ls that boy of yours? Ton. twelve flfteen or eighteen. Do you know what he is thlnklng ahout '! l’robably ho ls saylug, ••Wontler what dati is golng to get me for Christina* ?” You want to make a hit with thè boy. Of course —then pive hfm a good wnteh. lfuy on credit at cash p ricca. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. We Tru#t Anyone Who Work*.

—THINK— Fortv per cent of thè auto accldents are caused by defectiva vislon. Have your eyes examined. Open Saturday Ur.tll 8 O'Clock. Hoosier Optical Co. 148 N. Illinois St.

Big Phonograph Sale Phonograph . . . .SIOO.OO Sale Price 58.75 Saved $41.25 Factory Prices SI.OO Per Week Open Evenlngs Ag.nt* for th Fammi Ktmball Fhonogrnph. Forty Srtoctlon With Karh Klmball 925-927 Virginia Ave. DR exel 0647

A Savings Account for Christmas Boys and Girls Appreciate for Christmas thè Gift of a Savings Bank Book with Account Started In Their Name This 1* tho ticket wo glve yon. 1 i | , \ An Order r — 1 \ p , f . or a i \vvot^ T> \ Photograph r 0 1 Will Be \ VroU- rket st -\ Given With \ B \ Each New \c-“ co. \ ìrcir. \ Opened in \ See Sampie* December on Display 1“ v Our Savings Window A Valued Christmas Souvenir THE Fidelity Trust Co. has made arrangements with thè "Hickok Studio” to take a photograph of every person who opens a savings account. Open an account with us for yourself or one of your faniily today. Make yourself or them a member of that great and happy family of savers and commemorate thè day with a photograph presented to you by thè Fidelity Trust Co. WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS One Dollar Opens an Account Do It Today Fidelity Trust Co. 148 East Market Street

For th(* Gift IF ith ihe Personal Touch Framed Pictures, Minore and Art Novelties Are a Delightful Source of Inspiration We maintain our low standard of prices during thè Christmas season thè same as we do thè year round. The following listine is only a few of our many desirable gifts: Mirrors, priced from .$6.75 to SIOO Framed Pictures SI.OO and up Swing Piotare Frames $1.50 to $12.00 Bookends, priced frorn $3.50 to SIO.OO Candlesticks of all discriptions . .$2 to $25 Lusterwear, priced from $1 to $6.50 Framed Pictures, Mirrors, Candlesticks. Lampa, Picture Frames, Lusterware, Vases, Bookends, Smoking Stand and Many Art Novelties. Gifts From Lymun 5 Are Sure to Plrose LYMAN BROS. 223-225 East Ohio Street

Fifty Thousand Women — —have put their stamp of approvai on thè originai “Cowan Martha Washington” Sewing Table. Sale Prìce, $19.50 Carotili ly Packod for Shipment. Freight Prepaid Througliout Indiana. Mail Orders Givcn Special and Proinpt Attention. Sander t Recker FVRNITVRE * COMPANY' Meridian and Maryland Streets

MEN’S BLACK KNEE £9 nr RUBBER BOOTS. only MEN’S HALF ARCTICS, <t-| dj* only pi •' Bornstein Bros. 407 W. Wash. St. MA in 4780 TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

fbr ChriatmOM if Aiirrg■ wAj WHP AAr imm UP fflfßaßEsPy All Models In Stock at VONNEGUT’S ; 120-124 E. Washington Si. / j|

tanléte hiuSiwim rn i ii mimmi Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts, Headquarters for Xmas Candies

| Shop F||| ~ Come in thè |\ Il Prepar ed Morning. I\SI ì 0 Two Choosing |l| | or Three Will Be j| |iju of These Best Then Dresses Dress Sale For ▼ '|tO| Fot Friday m^Wk Friday Only! j' j Only! The lowest ]>rice quoted yet for Dresses of equal quaìity—why eight dollors wouldn’t buy thè material. Clever sllk dresses for afternoon and dressy wear, Smart cloth dresses for business women. Stunning junior dresses for thè school. Over thirty styles to choose from, one more attractive than tlie other. ( Crepe de Chines, Poiret Twills, Tricotlnes, Velour Checks, \ v Velveteens, Taffetas; all Friday at Eight Dollars. ' %J&ysm>jp 25^VASH.STr — Open Until 9 Saturday Night

No “Bait” Prices Here! 8 Olir repair department ts operateti on thè same policy as our shoe department. We gle thè utmost In quality and value every t:me, every day. Conipare our prices and work with auy Men’s hai:, soles ... .75^ D Womcii’s lialf soles 50£ Rubber heels • 35£ |ì THRIFT SHOE STORE Merchant Bank Bldg., Bownstalf* Washington and Meridian Sta, TIJPTFT ari MA TTP^ We be,,frv<s that * nlrfcol fa l liivir i r _ l’C i ir o motl?h for a ROOd Bhln# nnd SILI TW p .81 we don/1 want It to cost more here. No tip. •*■*** 1 Flesse help us malntain this policy.

'• j -i ... • ... ' • :. A fLOCK OF FORDS .w.i #W> * GANG 01 NirN A mway:v Oh JOP Hayes Bros. PtUttBÌNtV HLATItiIC ANO. Vf.N,T.ÌL-M JNv ~ ; MAiN2493-AUrO 27-4,-

TRY A WANT Al) IN TEE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.

DEC. 7, 1922

WeWill Help You to Save Safely JTlctc^er feabtngs atib ®rust Co.