Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1923 — Page 16

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CONVICTION SPURS CITIZENS’ LEAGUE IN BOOTLEG WAR 'Opposition' Reported Spying at Meetings of West Indianapolis Group, With one conviction for liquor law violation to its credit and three private investigators working full time, the Citizens’ League of West Indianapolis today hoped to bring about more prosecutions soon. In its efforts to clean out bootleggers and other law violators. A meeting of the central committee of fifty will be held tonight. A vigorous effort Is being made by the “opposition” to learn secrets of the league, which reports Its findings to Federal, county and city authorities, it was learned today. After the last meeting, at the Friends’ Church. Lambert and Lee Sts., it was discovered that two “spies” had heard the proceedings. The were seen escaping through a window when the sexton returned to the church after the meeting. Besides the three investigators, one of whom is a detective, members of the central committee are making investigations. The conviction brought about by the league was secured when the prisoner, arrested by police, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to thirty days In prison.

CLERKS CAPTURE STRANGER ON CAR Attempted Mail Robbery Charged at Marion, O', As the result of prompt action by railway mail clerks, an unidentified man was in jail today at Marion, Ohio, charged with robbing the mails. H. B. Richardson, 820 K. Eleventh St., clerk in charge of Big Four train No. 41, from Cleveland to St. Louis, reported the story to postoffice inspectors here. The man was discovered in the mail storage car by D. W. Holt, mail clerk of Paris, 111. Holt threw the man to the floor and held him. Gail Fielder, mail clerk of Winchester, and Holt turned the man over to postal authorities at Marlon. IbJUTANT CONTINUE Xew law Codifying State rational Guard Includes Present Official Harry B. Smith, adjutant genera* will continue in his position when the new law codifying Indiana National Guard statutp becomes effective. Governor McCray said today. Smith has been adjutant general through the present administration and that of Governor James P. Goodrich. Bomb Wrecks Store H:i Vnitfd Prexx CHICAGO, April 2. —A bomb was exploded in the grocery store of Charles Junkers today causing about SSOO i tmage. Junkers name was published in a magazine a week ago as i member of a certain secret organization. Perfection Butter Makes Kiddles Grow.—Ads.

DENTISTRY PAINLESS EXTRACTION Asleep or Awake Nitrous Oxide Gas or Lucoline Price of Extraction Applied on Future Work EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner K. Market St. and Circle, (around Floor. lady Attendant

Good, Easy Vision Insured We offer you a careful examination and glasses complete in modem frames: Toric lenses $4.00 to * 6.00 Bifocal lenses $6.00 to $12.00 Good reading glasses.... $2.00 to $ 3.00 DR. L. H. RATLIFF 417-1* Occidental Building

AMUSEMENTS RIALTO NOW “Night Life In Hollywood” Alw< SeiMaf tonal Picture uad Muairal t aniedr

23-123 MA in 0123 , Electric "Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed t wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Aeridian Streets

A Puzzle a Day The diagram shown below represents twenty pots of geraniums, which are so arranged that they form thirteen perfect squares. The florist sold six of the plants, and when they had been taken away, not a single square j remained. Can you discover which j plants were removed? Answer to previous puzzle: o : 9 6-0 o o q-6 oo 6 p'p-o o o | '6-o I 6-6 : The above diagram shows how the j twenty pots of geraniums were ar- j ranged so as to form thirteen differ- ! ent perfect squares. The dotted lines i indicate the squares. South Bend Boy Killed By Time* Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 2. Charles M. Welseh, 16, was instantly killed Sunday night when the automobile he was driving was struck by j a New York Central train. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S - Grand Players “Polly With a Pass NOW PLAYING Nightly at 8:15 l*ri,-eh.‘ !ise. 50c, 'SiMat. Wednesday, 'hi.', Prices: ‘He, 55c. 50c Tax Included

NOON TO ll P. M. A Regular Fellow, Judge Roland \V. Kuggott of Dayton Hit, CITY Harmonjrland QI ARTETTE Jazz Tunes “STRANDED” A Miniature Musical C'ometly ALLFN BLACK A & KENT O’DONNELL, HERBERT LLOYD The International Comedian —Photoplay— I'eter B. Kyne’s Novel ‘The Pride of Palomar’ With Marjorie Daw Mats. 15c-?sc. Eves. 25c-40c,

flna B. Talbot Fine Arts Association | MURAT—Tonight, 8:30 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRITZ RAINER Conductor Sara Walker-Cahier Soloist Prices—*;t.OO, 82.30, SI.OO, 81.50, 81.00. Tax, 10-7, Extra Sunday Afternoon, April Bth BACH A U S I Piano Recital i Price*—sl.so. SI.OO. Balcony 50 cents. I 107© war tax. Seat** now selling I Tomorrow, Wed., Mat. and Night ¥J WALTER Hampden (first performance on any state) The RING of TBlTH—Tomorrow, 8,15 HAMLET—Wed. Mat.. 2 p. m. A NEW WAT TO PAY OI.H DEBITS—Wed. Ere.. 8:13 Nights: $1.50, SI, $1.50, SI.OO, 50c. _Matjnee; Itll'l. SI 30. 81 00, 15c. 3Q< FRIDAY- SATURDAY, APRIL 13-11 | Only Mat. Saturday. Reals Next Mon. | I Prices: Mat., 500 *1 50. Eve., 50c-$2.5t I

WEEK GF APRIL 16 Mats. Ued., Sot, Shrine Purty, Mon. MAIL FVE., 500 to $2.50. WEI). I ORDER mat. JEST $1.50 NOW SAT. MAT., 50c to 82.00 I BIGGEST OF ALL SHOWS Onena. Chicago, April 22 I O-t'-TT of S?rn I

AMUSEMENTS Twice Daily All Week I "TOWN FOLLIES” • with a chorus that steps with pep I —and comedians that are different 16—A CHORUS OF—l6

Tomlinson Hail Wednesday Night SEATS SELLING NOW! Claypool Hotel Drug Store The Dance tho Year. Coleman’s \ Famous Direct from Broadway’s Montmartre PUBLIC DANCING 8:30 TO MIDNIGHT General Admission, including Balcony (reserved), SI,OO. Boxes (reserved), $2.00. Plus U. S. Govt, war tax. Price includes privilege of dance floor.

KEITH’S N. V. A. WEEK Clown Stunts Every Nite KARYL NORMAN The Creole Fashion Plate I'rcuentins SotiM-tlilnc Different EDWIN WKHEK, (omliictlnc I unions IU.At K I ACE Comedian* SWOR & CONROY PI.KASI KE SKKKKKS Mrs. Gene Hughes & Cos. OXE..\ri l*l.ti i.t: r, "VUI TH” Lew & Paul Murdock WITH MIi.DKEI) MAI O ROSE CL.AIR TAPIS API, Ir.MIMM LEDDY & LEDDY THE, TUMBLING HI US Hxtra Teri>*irhnr*:n Feature PEPITA GRANDOS CO. Famous SpaniMi pan, era in a SPANISH ORIENT M, NOA KI.TV patiie news roritg—fari.es wflk All Nationality Week

MOTION PICTURES NOW SH( W NG CECIL B. DE MULE’S Daring Revelation BIG CAST INCLUDES Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter, Anna Q. Nilsson, Thedore Kosloff and Pauline Garon. OVERTURE GRAND FANTASIA FROM “PAGLIACCI” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Circle Presentation LILLIAN MAY KEUSLEIN Singing “THE HOLY CITY” Circlette of News NEXT SUNDAY ‘The Isle of Lost Ships”

STYLE and ECONOMY! sg\ Why pay fancy prices for stylish footwear when you can got what you want .. here for $3? Our low' rent and big buy- I ®F $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUfc.DiNG the Week

The Indianapolis Times

Skin Troubles — Soothed With Ciiticiira Soap, Ointment, Talenm, 25c. evervvrhere. Samples free of Cuticnra Lftboratorici, D*pt. X, Malden, Mut.

WINDOW SHADES WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL We Take the HADES Out of sHADES Indiana’s Leading “Biind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-136 North Alabama St. MA in 5829

I WC DO WILL NOT | P CLEANING OR BREAK | MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS H PATTERSOH SHADE CO. ~~T‘ T c tr°* I

obute Polar r T HE Ice supplied you by the big, yellow Polar wagons Is dear, clean and PURE. It Is made from pure water from our own deep-driven wells. You will like Polar Ice BETTER. POLAR ICE & FUEL COMPANY Three Big Plants— RAn. 0689, DRe. 1455. BEI. 0688. And 27 Cash and Carry Stations for your convenience . Ic ©

Countless Numbers of Boys i(£ Ask your and Girls Have Secured Vj* - grocerhot One of These fyfcq ~4 you can GOCYCLES fUIL " Are You Trying to Get Yours? You Can Have One If You Eat V Molly’s or J|L American Beauty I BREAD ML* There’s None Better Made jf INDIANAPOLIS Like BAKING CO. & ' Pic,urc

The Foundation of Wealth is “Saving to Have” This is just as true today us it was thousands of years ago. Surely the experience of the ages is proof that YOU also should save, but do not, as the Ancient, Kings —put your savings in a tomb where they will profit you nothing. Place them in an interest account where they will constantly earn money for which you will never have to do a stroke of work. We Pay 4 1 / / 2% on Savings REMEMBER—AII deposits made on or before the TENTH will receive interest from the first. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Bring In your pass book and havo your April Interest credited.

jTATARRH of head or throat Is usually benefited by the vapors of— VICKS W Varoßusj Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

We Will Help You to Save Safely Jfletcfjer #)abtnaa! anb (Eruat Cos.

r\This Camera as Yours V 4 Size

Eastman Camera Substantially built of steel. Tabes 2Vix3U pictures. Loads in daylight; has automatic shutter for time and snapshot ex poaures. Easy to load, easy to operate. A $lO First Deposit Obtains a Camera The BANKERS TRUST COMPANY would like to present a camera to every person in Indianapolis, hut, obviously, that would be impossible on account of the enormous expense. So the distribution must be confined to those who open new Savings Accounts this month. TO GET A CAMERA WITHOUT COST start an account with a first deposit of SIO.OO or more. Other deposits should lie added iater so you will derive the lienelits you should from an active, growing bank account. At least ten dollars must remain on deposit for one year. Your deposits will earn 4'r interest, which will bo paid from April Ist if made on or before April 10th. May 1 begins another six months’ interest period.

The Camera Is Yours When You Open Your Account Bankers Trust Company PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS

39c Paid on Checking Accounts

Illinois Central System Helps to Arouse Interest in Better Farming Tho Illinois Central System is anxious to see the fertility of farm lands on its lines maintained and the best sort of agricultural practices followed by the fanners. To this end, the road maintains in its Development Bureau a corps of farm experts with both technical and practical training whose services are free of charge to farmers in Illinois Central System territory. During 1922 this Development Bureau held 41>2 agr : cultural meetings. Its workers do not rely upon correspondence to disseminate the information they have; they get out in the fields and do their work in that personal, heart-to-heart way which not only secures the best results but makes for a better understanding between this railroad and its patrons. To help make possible increased production by more economical methods, to encourage diversification that will meet the demands of every market, to improve productivity of the land, to bring about better conditions in the farm homo and to cultivate a more harmonious community spirit—these are the aims of the Illinois Central System. Surveys are made of the soil and climatic conditions in the various communities to ascertain what type of farming is best for each locality. This is done in the belief that, the foundation of agricultural improvement is laid in the condition and proper use of the land. The soil is carefully inspected by Development Bureau experts who have made agronomy their major study in leading colleges of agriculture, after which the farmers are advised of the best methods to pursue. Dairy campaigns are held every month in the year in rural district schoolhouses or community centers. Lectures arc given and motion pictures are shown emphasizing the importance of dairying in all its phases. To encourage the establishment of creameries on its lines, the Illinois Central System has been following a practice of employing expert butter makers for new' creameries at its own expense for one year. Five of the creameries that were established in tlris way paid neighboring farmers .$365,277.98 for butter fat in 1922. Asa further aid in the development of this industry, the Illinois Central System, in some instances, lends to the farmers purebred dairy sires for community breeding purposes. Any farmer desiring to buy purebred dairy stock can call upon our dairy experts for advice. Individual farms are visited, and the farmer is advised as to the proper housing, care and feed of his herd. Poultry raising also is encouraged. Lectures and motion pictures relating to methods for producing the best results in the handling of poultry are given in Illinois Central System communities upon the request of patrons of the road who are interested in the poultry business. The Illinois Central System is one of the largest vegetable carrying railroads in the United States. Development Bureau agents encourage this important work by holding meetings in the vegetable growing centers, advising about the best varieties, proper fertilization and cultivation, spraying and treatment of plants for disease. Construction of hot beds and cold frames is show®. When the crops are ready for market, demonstrations are given in culling and proper packing, and every assistance is rendered in obtaining the best price possible. The Illinois Central System is eager for its farmer patrons, as well -as all other patrons, to call upon it for any assistance that it can consistently render. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM. President, Illinois Central System.

PIANOS See our stock before you buy. Low prices and reasonable terms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. 100 Steps East of Pennsylvania St.

If You Open a Savings Account with the Bankers Trust Company The Joy of Pictures The places you have been, the f .ery you have admired, the acquaintances you have made —photographs will perpetuate the remembrance of good times. Pictures of children in characteristic attitudes taken at various intervals in their lives are treasured by parents in after years. It is Spring! Nature and the outdoors are calling. Take a camera with you on hikes and country drives. On your vacation, take pictures of the lakeside eottage and its surroundings. Prove the story of your biggest catch with a picture of the finny jumbo. Pictures of places, friends and groups will recall many pleasant incidents long after they have occurred. Amateur photography is easy with the Eastman Hawk-eye Camera you can obtain without cost by starting an account with the BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923,

tnldc Cor. Washington and Delaware 9ta. Cones’ Union Made $9 OVERALLS 1.01/

Open All Day Saturdi