Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1922 — Page 6

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PETER LUXWIi U. 5. COI CROI Shelbyville Man Takes Sweepstakes Honor at International Show Second Time. HOOSIERS VIE FOR HONORS C. E. Troyer, Wabash County, Is *T Second—Both Show Johnson County White Corn. •By Timr * Spretai CHICAGO. 111.. Dee. 7.—The crown • ot thè corn world settled for thè second timo on thè head of Peter J. Lux. of Shelbyville. Ind., when judges at thè International Stock and Grain show belng held here. declared his ten-ear •entry of Johnson County white corn T thè best of 2.000 or more in thè show. ‘.Mr. Lux also won this honor in thè -1919 show. Two Indiana farmers vled for thè sweepstakes honor, C. E. Troyer of La Fontaine, Wabash County, was thè ' runner-up to Mr. Lux. He also exhibiting Johnson County white corn. * Alva Mann of King City, Mo., won thè "single ear championship honors with - a sample of Reid’s Yellow Dent. J. L. Workman of Sairgamon County. Ili-, who won thè 1921 honors * was not aniong thè four highest. Mr. I/Ux’s entry was declared to be thè -most perfect ever exhibited at thè International show. The corn shown by thè wlnner carne from a field that had an average yield of eighty-three bushels to thè acre. That shown by Mr. Troyer averaged seventy-nine bushels to thè acre. Carval, a Belgìan mare owned by W. Harvey Smith of Boswell, was named Champion mare of thè breed in thè llvestock Judging. Ervln J. Snyder of New Paris, and Harry Stamp of Roachdale, were other Indiana breeders to win prizes. Hoosier Briefs LA PORTE —Mrs. Cynthia A. Fawley asked for custody of two race horses, Winona Olcott and D. M. 8., in her divorce complaint against Robert Fawley.

ELKHART—Frank Rufr.er. 73. and h!s sister. Mrs. Nancy Wheeler of Manistee. Mlch.. met here for thè first time in fiftyslx years.

BLUFFTON Cari Shively, of L’niondale, caught a red fox in a trap along thè Wabash River. WARSAW —Polire are searching for thè thief who stole 500 rats, thirty possum, thirty mink, and one red fox pelt from a locai dealer. TERRE HAUTE—Albert Elliott, who charges Mrs. May Ellìott with cruelty savs In his divorce complaint they have been married eighteen days. LA PORTE—Members of thè T,a Porte Baptist Cfcurch voted 110 to tour for thè pastor and congregation to take steps toward removlng blinda In thè front of pool rooms and soft drink parlors here. LEESBURG —Wolves, foxes and badgers are being killed by hunters In a swamp northwest of Leesburg. Eli Newcomer shot a badger of unusual slze while rabbit huntlng. ELWOOD—H. John Reeder, of thls city, has filed suit to recover a lot and $1,500 whlch he says he traded - “sight unseen" for an etghty-acre farm In Brown County.

FRA^CKLIN —A large flora! design in thè shape of a cross and hearing a Ku-Klux Klan card was taken to thè home of Charles C. Roarty on thè night preceding his funeral by two hooded flgnres.

FT. WATXE—Mrs. Margaret Bens--1 ley, 63, told Judge Charles J. Ryan in her divorce trial she marri.d on , thè reeommendation of his landlady, who said Bensley was ”one grand old man.” WASHINGTON— The 3 weeks-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Casper smothered to death when a ciotti tied . around its head slipped over its face during thè night. GREENFIELD—When Mr. and lire John Sparyier of Morristown hit a bump while driving thmugh this city their 7-year-old daughter was ont of thè back end of thè car and unnoticed by them. PORTLAND —S. W. Haynes, attorney, has recently come into possession of a legai complaint drawn by Abraham Lincoln and in his handwriting. It beare thè date of June 22, 1837. It was given to Haynes by Jees W. Weik. a Lincoln biographer. SOUTH BEND—More than 2,700 hunting licenses have been issued by thè clerk of St. Joseph County. Of tb'3 nnmfcer 1.100 tyere issued thè day before Thanksgiving. SOUTH BEND —Because her husband. she says, bought her only one r dress in thè year they have been maried. Mrs. Daisy Hogue has filed suit for divorce from Louis Hogue. TERRE HAUTE—John Myers, 101, who until recently has actively conducted his business affaire, gave his consent for thè appointmeni of a guardian in Vigo Circuit Court. He admits his age has handicapped his physical acti\lties sllghtly. COLUMBUS Farmers of this county are planning a fight on game wartìens who trespass on their lands, They allege thè wardens leave gates ?and cattle bare open. FT. WAYNE SURCEON DIES Bu Timrii Spalai FT. WATNE, Ind., Dee. 7.—Dr. W. D. Calvin, 55, physician and surgeon. died at his home here Wednesday, following a heart attack. Dr. Calvin was a captain in thè medicai corps during “ thè World War and has been active in fratprnal and ci\lc affairs here for thè pdst twenty-five yeare. He is eurviv4d by thè wldow, Dr. Jessle Calvin i

Preceden t By United A 'eics NEW YORK, Dee. 7. Triengles have wrecked many barks on thè sea of matrimony, but here comes simple arithmetlc with capsizing effect. “My wife can’t add,” said Julius Berman in asking thè court to annui his marriage. “She is ignorant of thè simple fundamehtals of arithmetic.” The action is brought on thè grounds of fraud and is a precedent.

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET AT BLOOMINGTON (nnferenre Is l'nder Direction of Schooi of Educatlon. By Timr s Spretai BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dee. 7 High schcol principals from all parta of thè State will gather in Blooming ton next Frtday morning for thè flrst high schooi principals’ conference In thè hlstory of public cducatlon In Indiana. The meeting will be held under thè auspiees of thè schooi of educatlon of Indiana University. Problema of high schooi admlnlstration will be discussed by authorlties on secondary educatlon. lncluding Dr. C. O. Davis of thè schooi of educatimi of thè University of Michigan; Prof. E. E. Ramsey, State high schooi inspector, and Dr. James C. Miller, professor of vocational educatlon at Indiana University. Milo H. Stuart, Principal Technlcal High Schooi. Indianapolis, will preside at thè opening meeting. FIRE CAUSES $50,000 LOSS AT FRANKFORT Warehoiises of Big Four tiroceries Are Destroyed. By Timrg Spretai FRANKFORT. Ind. Dee. 7—Fi re of unknown origin, which was dlscovered In thè basement of thè maln warehouse of thè Big Four Wholesale Grocery Company here early thls morning. got beyond control of locai firemen and destroyed thè butldlngs and stock of thè company at a iosa estlmated at $50.000. The company is one of thè largest business firma in Frankfort and has a r.umber of Stores throughout centrai Indiana. Earl Stewart, secretary of thè company, said thè loss was only partiaìly covered by Insurance. MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Oii Stove Explodes—Five Others Severely Bumed. Bv United Press EUGENE. Ore . Dee. 7.—Mrs. Iver Johnson and five children, thè eldest aged 6. were burned to death here toclay In an oil stove exploslon at thè Johnson hom. Two other children and three adulta were severely burned. Fimi Incorporate* The Clark & Todd Insurance Co of Indianapolis today filed article* of incorppration with thè secretary of State, setting out a capltallzatlon of $25,000. George and Margaret Clark and W. G. Todd are thè directors. lleadquarters will be In thè People’s Bank building.

Vin Hepatica Is Doing Wonderful Work For Sick In Indianapolis “Would Not Be Wlthout It In My Home,” States Customer Corning to Henry J. Huder’s Drug Store Daily to See Vln Hepatica Nurse. Mrs. Matti Keller of 126 S. Leeds Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., statesi It haa cured me of gas on my etomacb j and helped my llver and kldneys 1 greatly. Before taklng Vin Hepatica I was in very poor heaith but now I ! am able to do my own work. I would not be without it in my home for any- | thing. The Vin Hepatica nurse is at : thè Henry J. Huder Drug Store, j corner of Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis, Ind., explain ing thè merits of tljis great prescription and giving free samples. If you have not received your check ask thè ! Vin Hepatica nurse at this drug store to give vou one.—Advertisement. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes thè "ouch” from sore, stiff, achlng joints. It cannot hurt you. and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get aronnd. just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have thè qulck- j est rellef known. Nothing haa such concentrated, penetratlng heat as red j peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper liub you will feel thè tingling heat. In three minutes it warms thè sore spot through and j through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to j get thè geuine. wlth thè name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement.

DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLO ji

Get a email package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tableepoonful of this hamburg tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a cupful at any tlme. It is thè most effeetive way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens thè pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens thè boweis, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entlrely vegetable. therefore harmleas.—Advertise-

TO MAKE TOUR The second tour through Indianapolis manufacturing establlsliments will be made by thè Indianapolis reai estate board next Thursday, when thè realtors will watch thè manufacturing of clothes at thè Kahn Tailoring Company’s plant, accord.ng to Henly Hottel, executive secretary of thè board.

. If Boys Didn’t Dress Up Cliristmas would hardly seem like Christmas. Yon want your boys to look their best for this festive day—insist that they do. For that reason things to wear make ideal gifts to your own hoys —or those of yoiir friends. And t his Boys* Storc is ready to answer every gift need.

Overcoats and Mackinaws Big collars keep necks warm and deep, roomy pockets protect fingerà. You’ll find them in our overcoats and maekinnws. You di find good fabries, good tailoring and lota of hard wcar, too. And thè priees are as pleasing as thè eoats. Overcoats $9.45 to $35 Mackinaws $6.50 to sls Sheep Lined Coats, $lO to sls

To Make Boys Happy That's what gifte will do — when selected In thè Boys* Btore. Sure to please, aura to give Service —and great showin gs from which to choose. We suggest: Boys’ Shirts ....SI.OO to $5.00 Boys’ Blouses ~..95c to $3.00 Stockirigs 35c to 50c Wool Hosiery ..$1.35 to $1.95 Beltà 50c to $1.50 Warm Caps ....$1.50 to $2.00 Tlm Caps $1.55 Bathrobes $3.50 to $6.50 Scout Outflts. Silk Ties 39c to SI.OO Handkerchiefs 150 to 25c Overcoats $9.45 to $25.00 Norfolk Suits.slo.9s to $25.00 Juvenile Suits..ss.oo to SIO.OO Wash Suits $1.95 up Sweater Coats.. $6.00 to $8.50 4-Pocket Coats..ss.oo to $6.50

Norfolk Suits $10.95, $12.50, sls Midseason modela are here now. New ideas, new models, good fabries. Of course you’ll want to see them on your boy—and we’ll be glad to have hlm try them on. Come in.

THE BOYS’ STORE OF Schloss Rros Co 17-21 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSHING DECORATES CULVER OFFICIALS General Gignilliat and Colonel Chainbers Receive War Medals. By United Press CULVER, Ind., Dee. 7.—Gen. John J. Pershing, eommander of thè United States Army, decorated Gen. L. R.

Corduroy Suits fnr Service There is nothing more durable, especlally when guaranteed to give satisfaction by this store. Put together as good as can bo, fast in color, great for wear —all guaranteed. $7.50 io $12.50 Corduroy Trousers $2 and $3

At Playtime Let thè tmagination play, too —let that. boy roam thè prairio aftor galloping horses, or let him hunt as an Tndian. Play suits that please here — cowboy or Indian outflts, sturdy and strong, of good qua 111 y khaki, elaborately trimmed. Indian Suits, $1.50 lo $5 Cowboy Cuits, $1.95 to $7.95 Sunny Tim Hair Cuts In a sanitary daylight shop, expert workmen cut children’s hall’. That’s all they do—and do it well. You’ll like thè sliop and its Service. Hair np cuts, any style &OC

Gignilliat, superintendent of thè Culver Miìitary Academy, and Col. Charles C. Chambers, executive officer of thè academy, here today. General Gignilliat was given thè Distinguished Service medal for plac-

2,500 RAINCOATS

*2O, *25, *3O Values —GABERDINE WHIPCORD3 $g É| JQ English Gaherdines in popular tan, gray and olive green. Heavy, water- ■ dSp ■■ proof wliipcords. All made in snappy doublé breasted, raglan sleeves, pleat- H ed back, belt all round - ...

Girls’ Raincapes, blue.,^g or red, 'riihber lined.jp | .OD sateen ; all I =ss

106 W. MARKET ST. TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

1 OUR CHILD must go to college! THE trend of timo demands that your child be college-trained, if he hopes for more than thè bare necessities of lise. tLTiL Thero is no handicap as great as thè lack of education. Resolve today to let your f ( s child have thè advantages of a college career! can arranged at a snrprisingly low cost MUtL Insurance Policy wf!f m ./-jKiMPs Provides for thè payment to your child of a stira oP ’K+I J|K . money between SSOO and $2.500, dopending entircly * upon your choice, Can be taken on any child between Pi * thè ages of ONE DAY and fourteen years. Ts written \3i dr on thè whole lise, 20-pay-life, or ten, fìfteen and twen-ty-year endowxnent pian. Goes into COMPLETE BENEFIT when thè insured is 8 years old. The FULL AMOUNT is paid to thè child when thè policy matures. We Keep thè Policy in Force The premiums to be paid are scarcely noticeable. In # hIH I$ event of deatb or total disabilitv on your part, we will Educational positively continue payraents until complete maturity Week of p ° Ucy - Gali MA in 7185 or write to thè home office here if you cannot locate thè Public Savings representative in your community. You owe it to your child to investigate this amazing opportunity to give him thè better things of lise at no inconvenience to you now. e Public SaVings InsutàncefempanV ‘'fßfaßL, A *30.000*000 Indiana Liffe Irvsu ran.ee CompaTvyljZ^ \ Home Office—lndianapolis, Indiana \ \ 147 East Market Street 1 \ J This company is sald to be thè only Lise Insurance Company in ) V America to have, In Its thirteenth year, more than $50,000,000 f -f* of lite Insurance In force wlthln thè llmlts of one state.

ir.g thè intelligence sections of thè 84th and 87th Divlsion of thè American expeditionary forces in thè war “on a high piane of efflciency” and also for later “solving many perplexing problema” while serving on thè

Gaherdines and Whipcords Were bought at 50e on thè dollar from an eastern manufacturer who needed thè cash. Now, in thè lieart of thè season, we will place on SALE thè entire lot at ridiculously 1ow t prices. llere’s your orportunity to save from $4.00 to $12.00 on Raincoat, Gaherdine or Whipcord. Act Quick —At These Prices They Won’t Last Long!

$7 and $8 Caddles’ li JÉjSfo yk and Miaaes’ Raln- 31 ’U? 4 | coats, plaid and /sSiJ check, larga coltara, bel t e d coats. While they last. Save mW $5.00

$15.00 Tan Mole- (P MA QL s k I n Ralncoats; jjn H| w heavy eno u g h * for an overcoat. Double-breasted, pleat ed back. Save $6.00 WjC- W

$6.95 Men’a Leather Top ut Rubber Shoes, 12 and 14-C QC lnch tops. Just thè kind *r of shoes for men who work | outdoors. Save $5.00

INDIANAPOLIS RAINCOAT CO. EXPERT RAINCOAT REPAIRING

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK

interallied food commission. The distinguished Service medal was pìnned on Colonel Chambers for heroism In action in thè Bois de Septisarges. near Montfaucon, France. Sept. 26, 1918.

ON SALE!

Deputy Named Joel Baker of Indianapolis haa been appointed by Z. T. Dungan, clerkelect of thè Supreme Court who takes office thè first of thè year, as chieC deputy.

$9 and $lO Men’s a, asm ayg Raincoats atone- |*JL |y|§% half price, tan Bomazine, black rub. * JraU __ ber, blue gaber- A dine, made in snappy dress coats with belts. Also work coats. Save $5.00

$5 and $6 Boys’ F Raincoats. In tan shad eor dark y Jgff ® sliade, snappy " boys’ coat, pleated back. Just thè kind of a Christmas present a boy would like

Ladies’ Rain Hats, gM firn blue and tan, Boma-T zine rubber lined ; I ® SI.OO value "

At These Prices You Can Not AflFord to Be Without a Raincoat

DEC. 7, 1922