Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1923 — Page 11

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STATE BRICE FEDERATION PICKS FRANK CHANDLER Indianapolis Man Elected President in Meeting at Claypool. Frank M. Chandler or Indianapolis, manager of the Travelers Insurance Company, tsas elected president of the 1 nsurance Federation of Indiana at the Claypool Hotel Thursday night. Other officers were elected as follows: George W. Pangborn, Indianapolis, first vice president; Russell T. Byers, Indianapolis, second vice president; James M. Larmore. Anderson. Ind., third vice president: Julius T. Meyn, Hammond, Ind., fourth vice president; Marcus Sonntag, Evansville, In<L, fifth vice president; James G. Wood, Indianapolis, secretary; Sol S. Kiser, Indianapolis, treasurer. The following directors were elected: George O. Buntin, Terre Haute, Ind.; William G. Bussard, Elkhart, Ind.; W. A. Courtright, Indianapolis; J. C. Dixon. Indianapolis; J. V. Dorland, !.aporte. Ind.: W. H. Dukes, Rockville, Ind.; E. H. Forry, Indianapolis: R. H. Gerard, Crawfordsville, Ind.; C. F. Greene, Indianapolrs; Frank L. Jones. Indianapolis: E. F. Johnson. South Bend, Ind.; Atwood Jenkins, Rich mond, Ind.; John H. Lloyd, South Bend, Ind.; C. D. Lasher. Indianapolis; P. K. Morrison, Muncie, Ind.; C. A. McCotter, Indianapolis; J. F Murdock; Logans port. Ind; Clarence F. Merrill. Indianapolis: R. L. Riggsbee, Indian - apolis; Oscar Schmidt, Indianapolis: William H. Stafford, Indianapolis: Fred Williams. New Albany, Ind.; George S. Wainwright. Indianapolis: Clinton Wilson, Ft. Wayne. Ind.. and J. Frank Walls, Bedford, Ind. The Insurance Federation of Indiana is composed of representatives of insurance companies opposed to Government underwriting of insurance except for soldiers and sailors during war time. Clubs & Meetings The Daughters of Job. an organization of Masons’ daughters between 13 and IS years of age, will meet tomorrow afternoon in the K. of P. lodgeroom on E. Ohio St. Mrs. Mae Mar cum Jacobs, grand guardian of Indiana. will appoint the officers for the year at this meeting. The Young Ladles' Social Club will give a card party Tuesday evening at the Talmund Torah building at Union and McCarty Sts. EVOLUTION FORUM TOPIC Dr. 11. E. Jensen of Butler Will Lead in Discussion. The general education department of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold Its second open forum this evening on the subject of “Evolution.” Dr. Howard E. Jensen, professor of sociology at Butler College, will be the speaker. His subject will be “Evolution and Sociology.” This meeting will be held In Hollenbeck Hall at 8:15 p m. Both men and women are invited.

Announce the Release of 5 Mid-Month Specials Victor Records (When Hearts Are Young (Fox Trot) Whiteman and His Orchestra Journey’s End (Fox Trot) Whiteman and His Orchestra I Lost —(A Wonderful Girl) (Fox Trot) Great White Way Orchestra Where the Bamboo Babies Grow (Fox Trot) The Virginians /My Buddy (Fox Trot) International Novelty Orchestra 'When Winter Comes (Fox Trot) ( Great White Way Orchestra 18996 (Thru the Night (Waltz) The Serenaders 75c jßed Moon (Waltz) The Sernaders I Faust —Ballet Music (Cleopatra and the Gr Cup) Victor Sympb . Orchestra Faust —Ballet Music (Dance of Cleopa’ a and Her Slaves) Victor Symphony Orchestra Music Box Revue Victor Record Selections SAY IT WITH MUSIC THEY CALL IT DANCING EVERYBODY STEP SCHOOLHOUSE BLUES Come in or phone us (MA in 4292) to send these Victor Records to your home. You will surely want to add them to your library. “Everything in Music” 27 EAST OHip STREET Hume-Mansur Building MA in 4292—PHONE—MA in 4292 Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock

Northern Indiana Is ‘Wild and Woolly ’

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MILFORD, Ind., Jan. 18.—Wild wolves are being killed by several sections of northern Indiana, but it remained for Earl Tom, residing southwest of this city, to drop two of the animals with bullets within . five minutes of each other. The j picture shows Tom on Main street, I Milford, displaying the bodies. — SPEED PREVENTS ROBBERY Man Runs From Hold-Ups—They Run Other Way. Speed saved Frank K. Messer, 609 W. Vermont St., from being robbed Thursday night. Two men met him near his home. One covered him with a revolver and ordered him to hold up his hands. Messer ran. So did the robbers —the other way. The police failed to find the hold-up men. ' CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

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Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone’ 1 on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly lift It right off with fingers Truly! Your druggist' sells a tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com. soft com, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

KOKOMO AVIATOR KILLED II FALL Plane Crashes to Ground During Stunt Flying, By United Press KOKOMO. Ind., Jan. 19.—Capt. Frank Fisher, 26, army aviation officer, was killed, and Fred Ruddell. general manager of the Globe Stove Company, was injured internally last night, when their airplane crashed to the ground from an altitude of 1.000 feet. Persons who saw the plane fall said Captain Fisher was piloting It through some stunts when he apparently lost control. Fisher’s skull was crushed, his right thigh and left leg were broken. He was dead when taken from the wreckage. Ruddell apparently was unhurt when he was taken out, It developed that he was hurt internally and several bones may have been broken. Captain Fisher was in the 113th Observation Squadron, 37th Division. His home was near Frankfort. He had been flying government planes all afternoon and had taken Ruddell up

I REMOVAL | | -SALE- Ei 1! This Sale will last but a ; few days before moving to our new store at j 1: 12 E. Washington St. i B Women's Boots, Pumps & Oxfords K Men s Boots & Oxfords |l I Hosiery JVE. 20%0ff j jj Spats, $1.95 Drads, $2.95 ! i j I ILf Are Going to Make i! | This Sale Snappy — [ I l [ * $4.95 IJ~T74TT J i I

True Thrift Will Raise Your Standard of Living Thrift Is Thinking Straight On Five Things — I— Earning: Increasing skill and output, so as to enlarge money income or its equivalent. 2 Spending: Studying your present needs so as to secure goods and services, bringing the greatest possible satisfaction at the least possible cost. 3 Saving: Examining your future needs so as to set aside funds liberally for all contingencies. 4 Investing: Placing savings so they will grow by interest or by increase in value, and yet so that principal and interest will be secure against loss. 5 Conserving.* 7o preserve whatever you have by considering its wisest use so as to procure the greatest possible satisfaction from it; by avoiding waste and treating what is bought with money as though it had money’s value. SAVING and INVESTING is where we enter your thrift program. Our Savings Department will welcome your account from $1 upward. Our Bond Department will help you SAFELY invest your savings. We Pay 4Vk% On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Open ALL Day Saturday—B A. M. to 8 P. M.

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shortly before darkness on a stunt trip. PRESIDENT IS STILL CONFINED TO HIS ROOM Illn,?ss Causes Postponement of Usual Cabinet Meeting. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 19—President Harding, while showing gradual Improvement from his attack of grippe, was still confined to his room today at the order of his personal physician. Dr. Sawyer. On account of the President’s illness. the usual cabinet meeting was called off today. Two other members of the Cabinet, Secretary of Labor Davis and Postmaster General Work, are at home, ill. , CLUB’S LOCKERS LOOTED Suit and Shoes Missed, Police Are Informed. W. D. Patterson, 521 W. Michigan St., reported to police today that a suit of clothes, valued at $35. was stolen from his locker at the University Club. Wilson B. Hawkins, 738 N. Call fomia St., told police a thief took his shoes, worth $6, from a locker at the University Club.

LEGION BEGINS TO PLAN HOLIDAY OBSERVANCES Seventh District Changes System of Organization. Plans for observance of Memorial day and the Fourth of July were dis-

"Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three dose* are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

There are still hundreds of good suits and overcoats in this great sale. But each day sees the number go down. The sure way is to get in NOW. Choose from Kuppenheimer and other fine * Suits & Overcoats *23 '33 *43 Not a garment in the lot has been bought for “sale" purposes—all are Schloss labeled, backed by our satisfaction guarantee —the best clothes we can buy—and most economical for you in the long run.

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SEMIANNUAL BME HLM Mussed and soiled KM —from $2.50 to M&k $4.00 lines. Linen Shirts Pongee Shirts Woven and Silk Stripe Madras Oxford Shirts White Shirts For the small cost of laundry work, you will have a $2.50 to $4 shirt for your dollar! Stock soiled and window mussed shirts—odd lots—all from our regular stocks. Friday and Saturday only.

Kazoo Trousers in a Sale at $2 45 s o— annual factory clean-up makes this a great sale. Fine cassimeres and worsted trousers at exceptionally low prices. Good colors, all sizes, all retl bargains.

2 ®l° Schloss Rros so 2 ®l° HATS HATS 17-21 East Washington Street

cussed by the Seventh District advisory committee of the American Legion at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night The advisory committee, composed of the commanders of the Seventh District posts, succeeding the Marion County council of the legion was completed at the meeting.

second and third doses, usually break up the cold completely and end ail grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist. upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.

STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED An automobile owned by the Wilbur Johnson Company, 724 N. Meridian St., stolen from a parking place in the rear of the company's building

Big Shoe Values for Men

shoeSs-J COMPANY ** Building

Semi - H in the Boys’ Store Suits and O’coats $0.85 s|2>- 85 sl*7-85 Every mother knows how good Schloss boys’ suits and overcoats are—that’s why this sale means so much. Big reductions in price—but none in quality. Two trousers with every suit—new styles, all-wool fabrics, tailored in a boy-proof way. You can safely buy for the future—prices will not be lower for such dependable clothes. And. of course, each day’s selling reduces the number shown.

New Wash Suits $ 11.74 in a Sale i Fresh new suits that have not been shown before—bought on a low market—and sold to save about a third. Plenty of guaranteed dark colors.

Thursday night, was found by police today near the Emricksville bridge over White River. Roy Lambert, 305 Parker Ave., parked his coupe in front of 1247 Nordyke Ave. A thief stole It.

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