Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1923 — Page 11

THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1923

SETTLE IS SILENT AFTER PARLEY ON 1 MARKETING PLANS Farm Federation Officials Meeting With Purdue Leaders, W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, today declined to make any statements regarding "constructive action” in the program of cooperative marketing legislation, discussed Wednesday at an all-day meeting of the federation and Purdue University officials at Fafayette. Settle said future reports of the program would be made through E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue, who attended the meeting. The conference followed Settle's refusal to cooperate with Governor McCray in drafting anew cooperative bill as a substitute for the one McCray vetoed a few weeks ago. Others at the conference: Perry H. Crane, secretary of the federation; T. I. Ferris, director of the wool pool: G. I. Chriktie of the agricultural experiment station, and Dean J. H. Skinner of the College of Agriculture. .SOVIET IS SCORED BY LEGJI OFFICER Execution of Catholic Priest Is Challenge, Says Powell, Execution of Mgr. Constantine Butchkavltch, vicar general of the Roman Catholic Church in Russia, was cited as a challenge to the civilized world by Garland W. Powell, national director of the Americanism commission of the American Legion at the luncheon of legion officials at the Spink-Arms today. "Mgr. Butchkavitch was executed for opposition to communists,” Powell said. “Yet groups go about in this i country urging free speech in order t to spread their propaganda.’’ Powell said the execution of Butch- ! kavitch should arouse the world to the necessity for stamping out coramun- j ism and sovietism, representing gov- j ernments without religion or freedom, i A plea for all citizens to unite with i legion posts In Americanism day meetings April 27. to oppose radical | May day celebrations was made by j Powell.

ANOTHER RECORD FOR DANCING IS BROKEN Cadent Trips 33 Hours and 15 Minutes Without Stopping. By United Prrgg STRAUBBERG April 5 —Jean Beu saulterosv, a student, today claimed the world record for non-stop dancing. He danced 33 hours and 15 minutes without stopping. Miss Alma Cummings, San Antonio, Texas, recently danced 27 hours in a Xew York dance hall, breaking all previous records for long-distance dancing. Miss Cummings is a danc ing Instructor. BROTHERS UNDER ARREST lari and Id wart! Badgley < barged With Issuing Bogus Checks. Police today charged Earl Badgley. 15. arid Edward Badgley, 21, brothers. 5711 Burton Ave . with grand larceny Snd Issuing fraudulent checks. According to officers the boys al mitted stealing blank cheeks of the Yunker Bottling Works from a printing office where they worked and forging the name of H. O. Osgood, president of the bottling company, on three of them for $18.27 each. HENRY FLEMING TO QUIT Beverly Howard Will Be Xew City Hall Custodian. Henry Fleming, colored, custodian fcjf the city hall, will resign Friday, It "was announced today. Members of the board of works said Beverly Howard, colored, custodian of Tomlinson Hall, will be given the place. Fleming has been custodian at the city hall about a year. He will devote his time to his restaurant business. John A. Fox. colored, mayor’s messenger. will be placed In charge of Tomlinson Hall. The mayor will not have a messenger. HYGIENE NURSES BUSY Board of Health Division Reporta 4.480 Visits This Year. Since the first of the year the nurses of the division of child hygiene, board of health, have made 4.480 home visits to aid mothers in caring for their babies, Paul L. Kirby, director, reported today. Physicians of the division have conducted eighty-eight conference hours which were attended by 1,772 babies and 368 older children brought by their mothers. The report states that about cne-fourth of the babies born in Indianapolis come under the care of the nurses of the division. F. M. BACON BURIED HERE Former Indianapolis Man Dies in Chicago Heights at 65. Frank M. Bacon, 65, formerly of ■ ndianapolis. died Tuesday at his home Chicago Heights, 111. The funeral was scheduled for 3 p. m. In Indianapolis today with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. He formerly was surveyor for the Vandalia Railroad. He was born In Indianapolis and attended school here. Two sisters, Mrs. John W. Ellison and Mrs. Jennie McGag, and'a brother. H. S. Bacon, all of Indianapolis, surrlrk

Arms of the Law Rest on Lookout

t 3* o *

REAR ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): C. E. ROBERTSON. CHARLES HIATT, OMER L. MILLER, POLICE SERGEANT ED. HELM. UNITED STATES MARSHAL LINUS P. MEREDITH. FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): FEDERAL OFFICER SETH WARD, JAMES ROCHFORD, DEPUTY SHERIFF ROLAND SNIDER. SI HICKMAN.

On the way to Atlanta. Ga., with twenty-thdee convicts sentenced to Federal prison, nine officers were kept busy watching their charges.

Other Bulletins Available From Washington Bureau

Many readers of the Indianapolis Times are asking whether our Washington Bureau can supply bulletins on subjects other than those which we have been announcing from time to time. The Bureau has accordingly prepared for the use of such readers lists of available tpilletins on the following general classes of subjects: On*e. science: 2, education and employment: 3, literature, art and music; 4. debates, cjub patters, etc.; 5. history, biography and geography; 6, recipes, formulas, processes: 7. transformation and com munlcation; 8, the U. 3. Govern ment. Army, Navy, pensions, etc.; 9. health and beauty; 10, cleaning and repairing in the home; 11. entertaining and sports; 12, cooking.

MACHINIST DRINKS POISON: HANGS SELF Jeffersonville Man Makes Death Doubly Sure in His Shop. By Timee Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 5. —William A. Humphrey, 41. machinist, hanged himself in his shop, after drinking carbolic ncid. The body was found hanging from a rafter by Frank Morris, a neighbor. Humphrey was despondent over ill health and rose from a sick bed to end his life. The widow and two children survive. Former Ical Persons Recover Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Kipp of Denison, Ohio, formerly of Ind! la polls, have received word they have returned to theft home in Denison from the Columbia Hospital at Wilkinsburg, Pa., where both were seriously ill from pneumOoiav Kipp for merly was employed by the Vonnegut Hardware Company and the G. & J. Tire Company here.

Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief

ProTa ipleodid laxative propartiev of Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin by tail V SCIENTIFIC test has now proven what Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow you up fully 25 per cent. The ttest was made by Dr. Donaldson of Loma Linda upon four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for four days. Within 48 hours the men had coated tongue and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no apj>etite, restless sleep, indigestion, headache, depression, nervousness, cramps. The blood pressure was up 28 per cent. It is just this that Dr. Caldwell has preached to his patients in private and to the public through the printed word ever since he began the practice of his specialty, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875. After observing for years the satisfactory effect of his prescription for constipation, he placed it in drug stores in 1892, a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tastmg aromatics, now

KSYRUP PEPSIN She family laxative

ACTORS’ BALL - —and— CLOWN MITE - National Vatdavilie Artists’ Benefit FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 9 TO 1 A. M. Travertine Room, Lincoln Hotel. ADMISSION, SI.OO PEE. PERSON Tickets on sate at Keith’s. Palace, Lyric Theater and Lincoln hotel

But the return trip was free from care, and the arms of the law re-® laxed by climbing to a comfortable seat atop Lookout Mountain.

13; etiquette; 14. laws, marriage, citizenship, immigration, etc.; 15, commerce and finance; 15. census; census. 17; religion; 18, gardening and farming: 19. organizations, fraternal orders, etc. Any ten of these lists may be ob tained free from the Bureau on request, accompanied by a 1-cent postage stamp, and all nineteen on request, accompanied by 2 cents In stamps. Simply write to the Washington Bureau of the Ind! anapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C . staring which list or lists you wish. These comprise a catalogue of available bulletin material, and from them bulletins may be ordered os you

MAN FLOGGED AS WOMAN LOOKS ON I’ninaaked Band Kidnaps Couple at Macon, Georgia. By United Prrgg MACON, Ga.. April 5.—A band of unmasked men who horsewhipped Linwood J. Bright and forced Mrs. Fred ericka Pace of New York City to look on. was hunted today. Bright and Mrs. Pace were forcibly taken from an automobile last night and carried to a lonely spot, where Bright was flogged until almost un conscious. Mrs. Pace was not harmed. Civic Association Elects The BrtKhtwr-od < 'ivio Association has elected Edgar F. Brown as presi dent for the third term. Charles L. Clark is vice president, and Sam Ingle, set retary-treasurer. Suit and Shoes Stolen Alfred Hughes, 201 N. Belmont Ave., today*told police a thief took a suit, and a pair of shoes, valued at $36.

ANT FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, “Where ran I find a Irustutorthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated?“ I urge you to try Syrup Pepsin, f trill aladlv provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate Ust. Write me where to send il. Address f)r. W. P. Caldwell. 515 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it rune!

known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. That was 30 years ago, and today over 10 million bottles are bought annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world. You will find it in any drug store you enter, a generonssize bottle costing you less than a cent a dose. " Every member of the family from the infants to the grandparents can use it. with safety. It is gentle and mild. The formula is on the package. Mrs. Hoy Cook of Bellefontaine, 0., has been giving it to her 5-months old baby, who now weighs 19 pounds; and Mr. J. B. Dawson of Brinson, Ga., declares it the best laxative bis family lias ever found. Try a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for constipation or any of its symptoms. The results will delight, you. And the cost is only one cent, a dose.

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FALSE FIRE ALARMS PROBED BY POLICE Increasing Number of Calls Puls Officers on Guard. Special orders were issued to police on night duty to watch for men who have been sending in false fire alarms. The department answered a false alarm at Box 11, at Vermont, and East Sts., at 11:45 p. m. The police obtained a, description of the tall slim man seen to run from the box. Another false alarm was at box 84, Davidson and New York Sts., at I|L:3O p. m. Wednesday. Both firemen and police answered a false alarm at Box 8, at New Jersey St., and Massachusetts Ave., at 12:35 n. m. today. The emergency squad and a squad of night riders searched the neighborhood, but failed to find the suspect.

WHAT THEY TALK ABOUT IN TOLEDO

By DAN PALMER TOLEDO. April 5. —Toledo house- : wives are vitally interested in what > sugar is going to do Will sugar keep j on going up? Shall they buy now for summer canning? Or run the j chance of decline and buy sparingly? Os all commodities of the larder noth- ! Ing quite touches the gossip like sugar, j A lot of the men are talking golf. Not that this increasing popularity of the sport has given it a paramount place in gossip. But because the great many Toledo- men and women who play it are itching to go. , A young, sleek haired clerk in a downtown office straightened up from his desk with the-remark: Damn this Income tax.” Prohibition is not wliat it ought to be, or what it has been. This is an off-season. Too early for dandelions, to be followed by other ingredients of household concoctions. Home brew

m BASEMENT STORE

Millinery Specials for Friday Only 182 New Spring |. For Women and Misses £ ]| m W B Special at An assortment of odd lots, colors and shapes. 150 Children’s C%£\ HATS C Friday Only ~ —Patent Milan —Roll Brims Pokes With Ribbon Streamers

Candy Specials for Friday

HIGH-GRADE ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORED J 3LLY STRINGS— qq found L.UC FRESH MADE BUTTERCUPS —Satin finish, cocoa nut filled, *}A** pound Lnt C

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

/^^IrIt^ASaLy^OCCESSFOLLV'^ST*--

STUDENT PROGRAM GREATLY ENJOYED The program given Wednesday afternoon by the student section of the Indianapolis l)latinee Musicale was enjoyed by a large audience. Each student performance was interesting from a different viewpoint. The ensgmble work of the four harpists, Miss Rosalind Solomon, Mrs. Louise-Schellschmidt Koehne, Miss Vittoria Montani and Mrs. H. H. Glossbrenner. as well as that of the trio, made up of Miss Marcia Clapp, violinist, Miss Marcina Campbell, cellist and Miss Anita wandell, pianist, were especially enjoyable.

beer is not what, it used to be. A vender of malt extracts told us so. Don't forget the weather. It's a topic that must have first concerned Eve. What a wicked March! Snow and blow, just when Toledo householders are set for intensive communion with the open air! Strong men are worked into a fury at the mere suggestion of Rodolph Valentino. They haven’t anything against the sheik. But he makes them think of the “Blood and Sand” pants and the sideburns affected by some j young dandies. And we learn this through inquiry: Toledo women’s waists are at least five sizes larger than they were ten years ago. Corsets are letting out the waist line but crowding in the chests. Rather a risky subject for man to discuss, however. People are already thinking of their j front lawns, the seed store man says. i /N— tbum&rlL *j Bf io*6 -1 i 1 They come In to ask about fertilizer i and seeds.

HIGH-GRADE PEANUT LUSTERS Heavily chocolate dipped, qq pound LpC ASSORTED, FRUITFLAVORED, SOFT CENTER CHOCOLATE? Pound 'iQ box dUC

THE W?H. BLOCK (3 Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day No Refunds, Exchanges, Layaways, C. 0. D., Phone or Mail Orders on Bargain Friday Items. In many instances quantities are limited. Prices are effective while supplies last.

From Here and There on First Floor

REMNANTS OF WOOL GOODS AT % OFF * MARKED REMNANT PRICES Dress, coat, suit, cape and skirt lengths; polos, velours, Bolivias, tweeds, serges, tricotines, Poirets and various kinds of plain and novelty coatings. For example: A remnant marked $4.00, deduct one-fourth and pay $3.00 for same. SILK REMNANTS AT l / 4 OFF MARKED REMNANT PRICE Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of plain and fancy taffeta and satins; plain and fancy crenes. pongees, tricolette, etc. For example: A remnant marked $2.00, deduct one-fourth and pay 31.50 for same. REMNANTS OF LACES, FANCY TRIMMINGS AND FURS AT 1-3 TO 1-2 OFF REGULAR MARKED PRICES Desirable lengths—for instance—s2.oo Remnant, pay SI.OO sl.s<) Remnant, pay :75<* SI.OO Remnant, pay JiOo 50c Remnant, pay 25<* WOMEN'S COLLARS—Of or-' gandy. net, eyelet embroidery I 69c and Veniso lace; Tuxedo shape/ Quality, COLLAR AND CUFF SETS— 6% g\ Os organdy, net and eveietl embroidery; Tuxedo and Peter! w. Pan shapes .. J BERTHA COLLARS Frilly and fitted shapes; lace-trimmed net, all-over embroidered net; Paisley effects and black net with gold and silver finish embroid- QQ en; 69c and SI.OO qualities OU C WOMEN'S HAND BAGS—Brown calfskin, double straps, flapover kind, em- £ * jq bossed design; $3.00 quality q) I *Dt/ SILVER PLATED BREAD TRAYS—Bright finish with handles; $2.00 d*-* -a q quality 1,1 'J SUGAR AND CREAM SETS—Bright finish, silver plated, colonial designs; * i qq $3.00 and $4.00 qualities LIMITED NUMBER OF BEAD NECKLACES FRIDAY AT >/z REGULAR PRICE $13.00 Coral Bakelite Beads s<>.4B s(>.oo Coral Bakelite Beads $2.98 $4.00 Coral Bakelite Beads $1.99 $6.00 Real Amber Beads, 24 inches. .$2.98 $2.50 Jet and Cut Steel Beads $1.25 GRAPE CORDELIERS—AII colors—sl.oo quality .79<? $2.50 quality for $1.98 WOMEN’S UNION SUlT3—lvow neck, sleeveless, knee length; all styles; regular and extra sizes; 39c or quality WOMEN’S GUAZE VESTS—Low neck, sleeveless; narrow shoulder straps; regular and extra sizes; 15c quality | q (3 for 25c), each IUC QUEEN BEE AND BOYD’S GLOVE SILK VESTS FOR WOMEN—Narrow shoulder straps. Pink, orchid and tangerine. All sizes. Our leader at $1.50. Extra (> ■ i p special Friday at pllo N-O-T I-O-N-S RICHARDSON’S SILK THREAD- £ 50-yard spool; 8c quality DC CUSHION GRIP TROUSERS AND SKIRT HANGERS 6 for LOC SNAP FASTENERS—Sc ia quality 3 for 11/C WEST ELECTRIC CURLERS— | ft Card of 6; 25c quality It/C GOLD COLOR SAFETY PINS— •* r 10c quality 3 for IDC WRIST WATCH RIBBONS—Ready j cut; black and gray; 10c quality | C CELLULOID HAIRPINS—SheII, |Q amber and gray; 25c quality .1 7C MIDDY SETS—Red and navy; <>r* 59c quality WOMEN’S 16-BUTTON GENUINE WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES—White only. $1.60 quality, * a pair • 49C WOMEN’S 16 BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES—Paris point backs. Brown, all sizes. Special, d*-i q£ MEN’S UNION SUlTS—Sizes 36 to 42. Spring weight, ribbed; short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch; pf| $1.35 quality OJ7C MEN’S MUSLIN NIGHTSHI RTS—Sizes 15, 16 and 17; $1.25 QQ quality, each o*/£

Men’s Shirts $1.15, $1.35 and $1.50 Qualities, Neckband and collar-attached stylqs. Manchester and Artistic makes. Os corded madras and a few woven madras, repps and fine count percales. Some are odd lots, others are slightly mussed from display. Perfect goods. Sizes up to 17. MEN’S MUSLIN PAJAMAS—Of plain white “Fruit-of-the-Loom” muslin, with QQ four loops; all sizes; suit (Two suits to customer) MEN’S SILK AND WOOL TIES —Good patterns, full shape; SI.OO quality; f?A_ while 200 last, each i/UC i GUYOT SUSPENDERS—AII new; very high grade; made in France; CQ MEN’S B. V. D. ATHLETIC UNION SUITS —(Limit two suits to customer), OQ $1.50 quality OJ/v MEN’S TOPSY PURE SILK SOX—Black and white; ribbed lisle top and lisle; foot (limit 3 pairs to customer); *)()- pair JUJC ft ' " . . GILLETTE RAZORS—Silver finish, complete in case; discontinued zlQr model; each .TrJfC '?■ - - ■ MEN’S HANDKERCHIEF S— Colored woven borders, blue only, hemstitched, full size; 25c. quality, t each awl* MEN’S PURE LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—InitiaIs A, D, E F, J, K, E, N and TANARUS: hemstitched hem; 50c quality; OC*. while they last, each *iwC WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—Pure linen, white with colored embroidery, colored linen with colored embroidery, fine lawns ■with colored embroidery, colored woven border novelties; some are broken lines, others are slightly soiled; 15c, 19c and up Ift to 25 qualities, each *UC KIDDIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS Novelty prints, shell-stitch edge; also plain white hemstitched with colored embroidery ; O 5c quality v 5-PIECE DESK SETS—Wood pulp construction: novelty two-color effects—pink and silver, blue and silver and dark colors. Set consists of desk pad, penholder, inkwell, letter holder and calendar; qq $1.95 quality f i.Ju TOM SAWYER SCHOOL TABLETS—For intermediate and advanced •> grades EATON, CRANE AND PIKE’S HIGHLAND LINEN STATIONERY AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES In novelty boxes; one and two quires per box; priced as follows: 85c quality 43<^ $1.29 quality 650 $1.79 quality 89<* $3.00 quality $1.48 $3.50 quality $1.75 $4.00 quality ....$1.98 $5.00 quality $2.48 $6.00 quality '. $2.98 WOMEN’S GORDON \ AND BUSTER BROWN HOSE—Mercerized lisle, full fashioned and seamless, fully reinforced, black and cordovan; all sizes; our ,39c and 60c qualities, pair CiOC WOMEN’S BUSTER BROWN PURE SILK HOSE—Seamless, fully reinforced, lisle garter hem; black; all sizes; SI.OO qual- /Q ity (3 pairs for $2.00), pair 09C WOMEN’S CHIFFON SILK HOSE—Pure silk, dipped dye, full fashioned, with lisle garter hem, plain and tailored seam; black; all sizes; $2.00 quality, x CHILDREN’S ROLL TOP SOX—Half and three-quarter lengths, novelty roll tops, white and colors; all sizes; 39c and 50c qualities, pair uDC WOMEN’S RAINPROOF UMBRELLAS Tape edge, American taffeta covers, fancy ring and leather strap handles; QG/ $1.60 quality 0/ C WASH GOODS REMNANTS AT y 4 OFF MARKED REMNANT PRICE Blouse, dress and trimming lengths of ginghams, ratines, voiles, organdies, linings, madras, shirtings, etc. For example; A remnant marked 25c, deduct one-fourth and pay 19c for same.

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