Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1923 — Page 10

10

RESPECT TO FLAG NEVER SHOWN, SAY SCHOOL CHILDREN Indianapolis Youngsters Give Pointers for Way tg Handle Old Glory, "Indianapolis needs some lessons on how to respect the flag'. We know because we are taught In school." This was the message of Indianapolis school children today through Walter C. Brandon, 13, of School No. 9, on Americanism day proclaimed by the legion. Walter lives at 709 N. Noble St. ‘‘Yes, and In this recent city cleanup drive,” added A Valter “the etiquette of the flag was violated in nearly everyway. The flag was draped, tied down and sat or. AVe all noticed it. “I think the best way to observe Americanization day would be to learn the right way to treat the flag. % Employes Should Know “It seems that every city employe at least should know these ruler;. We all could learn something of Americanism.” Indianapolis schools,-directed attention this year on use of the Stars and Stripes. They know that: The flag should never be draped or twisted. The flag should only he displayed between sunrise and sunset. When the flag is raised, all present should stand at attention. When the flag Is passing in parade, the spectators should rise and uncover. Stars at I-est When illustrated, the flag should always have the stars at the left of the picture, fabric floating to the right. On a coffin, the stars should always be at the head. In crossing flags. Old Glory should be at the right. Nothing should be on the flag except the Bible. No advertisement should appear on the flag. Bunting should always be hung with the blue band on top. HORSE SHOW IS READY TO OPEN Numerous Stunts Are on Pro- _ ,gram at Coliseum, Feats of skill and daring will feature the horse shew to be opened this evening in the fairground coliseum by the officers and enlisted men of Ft. Harrison. The program will begin at 7:30 with a band concert. The exhibition of the women's saddle class will be preceded by a parade of all the entries, led by General Dwight Aultman, commander at Ft. Harrison. The officers’ mounts will then be put through their paces and jumps, after which the polo ponies will be exhibited. There will be Roman racing and obstacle jumping, and at 9:13 the artillery will parade, followed by a Jumping contest. Enlisted men will contest In a mule race of three laps and a polo game will conclude the pro gram. There are more than 309 entries. The show will continue Saturday afternoon and evening. PHYSICIANS SAY VIRGIN IS OF UNSOUND MIND Attorneys Enter Special Pica in Defense. By Time * Special EVANSVILLE, nld.. April 27—The second day of the trial of George Virgin, 43, charged with killing his father, A'irgin, 73. near here April 4. opened in Vanderburg Circuit Court today. A special plea of insanity was entered by his attorneys. Several physicians on the stand were of the opinion that Virgin is of unsound mind. Virgin admitted shortly after his arrest that he had killed his father to end his suffering. The aged father had been a paralytic for seven vears.

Protect your valuable j -v—j • ” 1 A 1 * T^y=ur r si,T Your financial Adviser Deposit Boxes. Rent $5 a year. DON'T hesitate to consult our officers and directors on financial mat tors. They are men of long experience and unquestioned ability who welcome the opportunity to serve you. We go on the assumption tution testify to the success National Capital. Surplus and i; <Wi..,,.|„|s/|f. (ft Undivided Profits \iy y Four Million in 1 &S 77 Dollars. ' '^YwisliilUllllilltl* *

He Knows Courtesy Due Colors of U. S.

['Yv. HiHll jilt l&f,-* 7,,, ■<, h' y.

AVALTER C. BRANDON

WRECK SURVIVORS SAFE IN PORT Three Life Boats From Portuguese Steamer Land, By United Ureas CAPETOAVN. South Africa. April 27.—Three lifeboats with survivors from the ill-fated Portuguese mail steamer Miossamedes have reached Port Alexander safely. The survivors oxpp sseq the belief that the other boats which set out from the Mossamedes after the vessel had grounded off Cape l-'iro proba blv have reached land also. LEGS BROKEN IN OARAGE ACCIDENT Man Caught Between Auto Wheels and ‘Gas ! Tank, Napoleon Robey. i proprietor <.f a garage at 2421 W Washington St., was in the Methodist Hospital today. Both of his legs were broken on Thursday afternoon when be was crlight between the concrete base of a gasoline tank in front of his garage and the wheel of an automobile. The automobile, owned by Peter Hannah, 206 Harris Ave.. was driven by Frank Jones, 211 Hancock St. Child Burned by Clmcolate By Times Special GARY, Ind.. April 27.—Tho 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur \otov, who fell into a vat of boiling chocolate, is in a serious condition today. Skin grafting may be necessary to save the child's life. It was rescued by the mother.

SATURDAY SPECIAL Gold Seal CONGOLEUM sg j 7C RUGS <-) 14Regularly Priced at SIB.OO Newest patterns, perfect goods. Other sizes priced accordingly. Brussels, Axminsiors. Velvets and Wiltons at lowest prices in the city. All grades and sizes. DORFMAN RUG CO. “If it Covers the Floor—We Have It” 207 W. WASHINGTON ST.

HOSPITAL DRIVE AMONG FACTORIES IS MAPPED 00T Campaign Officials Discuss Plans at Chamber of Commerce Meeting, Plans for active campaign in the factory districts next week, for the building fund of the James AVhitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, were out.lined by Almus G. Ruddell, Marion County chairman, and P. C. Reilly, a member of the county campaign committe, today at the Chamber of Commerce. James AV. Fesler, a member of the State executive committee of the hospital, told the story of the hospital movement. Following a talk by Robert E. Neff, administrator of the Robert W. Ring

PI NO LA FOR COLDS AND COUGHS A harmless preparation for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Asthma Coughs. 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Pinola at all drug stores in Indianapolis and everywhere. —Advertisement. “Gets-lt” Friendly Enemy of Corns They Die While They Sleep The only p‘--t corn in a rlrnr, ennv A few dropsof "C., 1 If* oV. m-i tun rtsn ’-C or callous or. the way to “the happy hunting round." "Gets-lt" bring* instant relief from 11 pain and hurting. One bottle contains enough "Gets-lt” to remove a dozen corns, hard or soft, old or new. Costs you nothing if it fails—but it doesn't fail. Let your druggist tell vou why millions demand it. E. Lawrence St Cos., Blit., Chicago. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hospital, in which he emphasized the urgent need for a State children’s hospital. the Hamilton-Berry chapter of th© Service Star Legion of Indianapolis pledged SSOO to the fund. A check for S2OO. representing the gift of members of the Alumnae Association and student nurses of the Dr. W. B. Fletcher Sanltorium, was received at the headquarters from Miss Catherine S. Hitch, president of the association. Marcus Dickey, author of the bi ography of James Whitcomb Riley, will address a meeting in French Lick tonight in the interest of the hospital campaign there. Chinese mechanics know too little about typewriter construction to do a good job of repairing.

Come to STEINHARTS for Your CHEVROLET The Chevrolet Sedan, with its beautiful Fisher body, will bring comfort- and satisfaction to the family the year ’round. And when you buy your Chevrolet, come to Indiana’s largest and finest automotive sales and service institutions—'The E. W. Steinhart Cos. Meridian at Eleventh.

SEDAN ■ll I o. b. Flint

SALE ON SHOES For the Entire Family Ladies Satin Men s OXFORDS \. CI IDDFUQ In brown or black. $4.96, $4.50, \ SLIPrLKS $3 95 ar( , MEN'S WORK SHOES. qq *2 95, $2.4H and CHILDREN’S PLAY £•• nn Katin Slipper*. $• MX OXFORDS JSI.UJ une-*trup. anjr wtrl* Y " CHILDREN'S SI.OO j T * A ; j4^rrs**ssK-"rrsi.9s, VOC (AX SAV E MONEY lIEKE. THY l S. HEID’S TWO STORES

Important Change in Time Tables Sunday, April 29, Between Indianapolis, Columbus, Dayton and Other Points MORNING TRAIN TO COLUMBUS changed to leave Indianapolis 11:00 A. M. instead of 7:00 A. M., connecting at Richmond for Dayton. Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM

To Become a Good Musician takes time, patience, many lessons and constant practice. To accumulate a large sum of money also takes time, patience and persistent practice of the savings habit. Don’t make the mistake of saving too much, making a burden of it, but save SOMETHING each week or month, making a hard and fast rule not to spend your savings except for investments that will continue to earn for you. That will be SAVING TO HAVE. $1 or More Will Start a Savings Account We Pay 4y 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS—B A. M. to BP. M.

DEALER IN REAL ESTATE IS DEAD Funeral of P, W, Grubbs Set for Saturday, Mr. P. W. Grubbs, 70, real estate dealer and former live stock and grain salesman, who died Thursday at the family residence, 24 S. Summit St., will be buried Saturday at 10:30 a. m. in Crown Hill cemetery. Services will be held at 10 a. m. at the

Grinsteiner cha.pel. 522 E. Market St. Mr. Grubbs was born in Greenville, Ohio. At the age of 16 he moved to Onarda.. 111., with his father, where he received his education. During the past twelve years he lived in Indianapolis and dealt in real estate. He is survived by two brothers. H. J. Grubbs, Burr Oak, Kan.; 1.. R. Grubbs, Kankakee. 1.11., and one sister, Mrs. Iveeiah Ramsey of Orriado, Til., besides the widow, Mrs. Willetta i Grubbs. Boy Fires Residence | By United Press AVARSAW, lnd., April 27.—AVaJter Nixon. 16, escaped inmate of the | home for feeble minded at Ft. Wayne.

GOOD FURNITURE

4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $149.75 Ih re is an except ionallv handsome new pattern for Spring. Representative of rlie newest and best in Bedroom Furniture! Included is a full size Bow Fnd Bed, Charming Dresser, a Chifforette—and a full Vanity with triple mirror. Beautifully Finished in walnut. A really sensation value at tomorrow’s price. Come in and see it! TERMS TO SUIT.

REFRib^ATOR ‘A Life Preserver for Foods,

[opj®| jgj -til

Alaska refrigerators are models of cleanliness and sanitation in every respect, and have a patented circulation which insures you a great saving in your ice bill and the keeping of foodstuffs. VICTOR’S price—*l3.9s and Up

This 3-Piece Cane Suite, $168.50 Magnificent Three-Piece Cane Suite, nicely finished in mahogany, goes on sale tomorrow at a low price which is doubly remarkable when you think how rapidly wholesale prices have been rising. All three pieces are beautifully upholstered in Velour with loose spring cushions, six sunburst pillows and bolster. Think what an addition one of these splendid suits would be in your home! TERMS TO SUIT

was arrested by Sheriff Milo Malo to- | day a'ter he had set fire to a farm residence near Clumette. THIEF AT HEADQUARTERS Deputy Prosecutor’s Overcoat Stolen Right I'iuler Cops’ Noses. Thieves are getting bolder. * Policemen and jails mean little to them. Today within a few feet of prison cells and armed cops an overcoat belonging to Fred Falk, deputy prosecutor. was stolen from his office at | police headquarters. Falk told detectives he placed the j coat in his office when he came to work.

Good furniture is an unfailing criterion of refinement and good taste. It reflects our ideals, our standards and our mode of living. Why not let us show you what really distinctive furniture will do in your home at a merely nominal cost ? (“The Store that Satisfies; Every Purchase Guaranteed.’* j

Saturday’s Big SPECIALS LAWN MOWER An extra well made lawn mower with 14-inch steel knives on - sa!f 'a m* tomorrow. Uk Victor price. wU# v Terms, 50c a Week. Fumed Oak Tabourette, 29c | No Phon or f. O. I>. > Or<l*r.

FRIDAY, AL’rtlL 27. 1923

KNIFE WOUND IN NECK Police Hold Woman ami Victim Following Qrai re!. Howard Stokes, co’ored, 7414 Mill St., was at the city hospital today suffering from a deep knife wound in his neck. He was under arrest ofl charges of drawing deadly weapon™ and vagrancy. Laurice Williams, colored. 1010 N. Senate Ave., was under arrest charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. While Miss Williams and were in front of 320 \\. Tenth St., Stokes knocked her down and kicked her, she said. She admits she then cut him in the neck.

Florence Oil Cook Stoves

£> MEALS ON TIME *

* it's easy to get meals on tinv> when roil have a Florence Oil t onk Store to heip you. Tho steadv blue flame nee,ls no coaxing ant the roa-q. and cake conic >ut. fit for n king. It's easy to keep a Florence clean. It. burns kerosene—a cheap, convenient fuel. Can't we show you otir line of Florence Otl Cook Atoves : We have one that you will want. Come in.