Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1923 — Page 3

mUKbJJAV, iVIAi 10,1923

1 STATE LEGION COMMANDERS TO MEET AT CULVER Academy Invites Veterans as Guests for Fourth Annual Conference. More than 300 Indiana post commanders of the American Legion have been invited to Culver Military Academy by Gen. L. R. Glgnilliat, academy superintendent, for their fourth annual conference, starting Sunday afternoon and Monday. Between thirty and forty local members, headed by James Duncan, chairman of the Seventh district, are expected to attend. Invitations have been sent to MaJ. Gen. H. C. Hall, commander of the 6th Corps at Chicago and MaJ. Gen. McCray, commander of the sth Corps at Columbus. Legion matters will be discussed. The students will have a full-dress parade Sunday. A smoker for the guests will follow. CHICAGO PHYSICIAN TO SPEAK AT HEALTH MEET First Talk Tonight In Series on Industrial Accidents. Business men, physicians, nurses and social workers are urged to attend the first of a series of public health meetings at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. m. today. Dr. Harry E. Mock, of Chicago, student of health and industrial problems. will speak on “Human Conservation and Human Salvage.” The series is being conducted by the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce health committee to direct attention to the need of means to prevent disease and accidents in business and Industry.

PETIT LARCENY ALLEGED Four Men Charged With Taking Antomobile Accessories. Four men arrested on charges of larceny and vagrancy by Patrolman Beeson and Deeter, were scheduled to appear in City Court today. Those arrested: Charles Nolan. 18, J of 573 W. Morris St.; John Dugan, 19, of 1008 S. Missouri St.; Ctaalenea Schultz, 20, of 1136 S. West St., and . Addle Dicks, 1154 S. West St. Police allege Nolan stole a motometer from George H. Oilar's automobile at Capitol Ave., and Wabash St. Police say other accessories were found in possess on of the men. KINDNESS IS EXPENSIVE Woman I/oans Money to Roomer, Who Disappears. May Kelander, 325 S. State Ave., | was kind to a stranger. Today she asked police to find him and try to recover 82.80 she loaned him. The stranger rented a room at her home and borrowed the money to get his trunk. That was on Wednesday. He failed to return. Receiver Appointed Leonard M. Quill has been appointed receiver for the Rubber Manufacturers Outlet Company and the Citizens Tire and Supply Depot, Inc., by Superior Judge Linn D. Hay on complaint of the Pharis Tire and Rubber Company.

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arc a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver anil fcowel complaints wjfth calomoL The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomeL I,et Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and "heavy.'' They “clear" clouded brain and “perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement. Miss Blanche Holden Have You a Daughter? Here Is Some Good Advice Indianapolis. Ind.—“ When my daughter was sixteen years of age she | contracted a severe cold which came near resulting in her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on the medicine that saved me several years before, namely. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was gone she was well. From that time I have been recommending these two medicines."— Mrs. Mary Holden. 48 South State Ave. Health is of vital importance. Do not neglect your most valuable asset. Get Dr. Pierce's famous Family Remedies from your neighborhood druggist. in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. for free medical advice. —Advertisement.

STATE MASONS TO MEET Lodge Will Hold 106th Session Here May 22-23. The Grand Lodge of Indiana, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts., May 22-23. The meeting will be the 106th Grand Lodge session In Indiana. The session wijl open at 9 a. m., May 22, with Grand Master Robert W. Phillips of Richmond, presiding. On the following day the Masons will go to Franklin to visit the Masonic Home. New Board to Be Organized Organization of the new State board of mines and mining, appointed last week by Governor McCray, will take place Friday at the Statehouse. The new mining department, authorized at the last session of the Legislature, supplants a department operated as a part of the State Industrial board.

REP CROWN GASOLINE TT makes your automobile an eager, throbbing -*■ agent of service. It imparts a flexibility and a responsiveness that thrill you. It answers your every whim—a lazy pace, a quick getaway, sizzling speed or a steady, unfaltering tugging pull—they are yours to command in fair weather or soul — with Red Crown Gasoline in the tank. It Is Made to Fit Your Car Red Crown is made, sold and guaranteed by tne Standard Oil Company (Indiana). It is the best and most economical gasoline you can buy—it vaporizes to the last drop. There is no waste. Its quality never varies. It is always the same no matter where you get it and you can get it everywhere —every few blocks in the city and every few miles in the country. At the following Standard Oily Keel trown Oil Service Stations: DOWNTOWN College Ave. and Fairfield E. New York and Rural Sta. Kentucky and Senate Arcane*. N. Delaware anil Pratt Sta. E. New York and Gladstone Ave. Ln/VV Capitol and Indiana Aveaoea 30tfa St. and Nortkweatem Ave. L- New York tad State Sta. New York and Alabama Sta. W. Washington and Geiaendorf St. E. Michigan and Davidson St*. /vDjd fn , Capitol Ave. and North St. Kentucky Ave. and Morrta St. Maaaackuaetta Ave. tad Belle- //%,,' -rSy r . \j#\ St. Clair and Alabama Sta. S. Meridian St. and RaaneU Ave. toatnlne St. /SjllweX \P^l Virginia Ave. and S. East St. Pine and I.ord Sta. 62nd St. ttd College Ave. i I | | East Washington St. and South- Virginia and Woodlawa Aw. Tenth tad Kora! Sta. 1 I 1 eastern Ave. Prospect and Chnrchauta Avw. Maaaackaeette Ave. and Rural St. I -A JL / N. Mertdlaa and 18th St. R. Washington St. and Haw- Maple Road (88th St.) aad N. II- \jp\ /ASfJ N. Meridian and 30th St. tborae I-nne Unoia St. . _ N Illinois and 16th St, F~ Washington St. and Sherman Madiaon Ave. and Morrta St. VLYAt Tw College Ave. and 16th St. Drive Fall Creek Bird, and Central Ave. E. Washington and Randolph Sts. And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

DOWNTOWN Caflln 4k Dofiaon, 835 EO. Market fit. Metropolitan Garage, Maaaaekoaetta Ave. and Davtdaoa St. Partlow-Jenklaa Motor C* H 41* K. Market St. Mercantile Oarage, 125 li Fenaavtvanla St. NORTH H. L. Circle, 34th St. aad Shernaaa Drive Falrgroißi* Oarage, 38tk aad Orokard Ave. John Murray. SSfk and Herat an* An, Ckca. N eckel, S4f k St. and Shennaa Drlva Reliable Garage, 515 N. Etui fit. Superior Garage, 34th aad Central Ave, H. A H. Garage. 3335 College Ave. Automotive Kqulpmeat Cos.. 1031 If. Meridian St. Tfmple Garage, DM If. IlUaola St. S. A S. Garage. 33rd nad Illlnota St. Motor Drainnge Cos.. 30 W. Nortk fit. Vaught Auto Cos.. 1881 N. Now Jersey Excel Garage. 32ad aad Illlaala St. Indlanopolla Tire Cos„ 036 N. llltnola fit, Chaa Weir, 48rd and Keyatoae Ave. George Albert. ZSth and Bright-wood I. A. Pruitt. 80th and Shennaa Drive EAST C. C. Brian, 10th fit. and Emerson Ave. Lorenta Motor Tire Serivee, ldth St. and Rooaerelt Ave. Dolber*a Garage, 840 If. Keystone Ave, Dearborn Garage, EL Michigan and Dearborn Sta. Gladstone Gar., 4415 E. Washington St. A. C. T.lngenfelter, 8703 Massarha. c.'t Van Sickle Service Station. and Post Roads

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Indianapolis, Ind.

MILITARY FUNERAL FOR WAR VETERAN Eugene M, Rutledge, Gassed Overseas, Is Dead. A military funeral for Eugene Melvin Rutledge, 28, World War veteran, who died at his home, 38 N. Oxford St., of complications resulting from being gassed ovemeaa. will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. a.t the home. American Disabled Veterans of the World War will be In charge. The Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, wdll conduct the service. Mr. Rutledge served in Battery -A. 150th Field Artillery, in Mexico in 1914. When the United States entered

Bast Mtrhlgma Garage, 812S Eh Mteklgaa St. R. n. Smith. Olaer St. A New La ad Ave R. A G. Metric Service, Id If. Ritter Ave. Kmeraoa Heights Garage, Mil R. Michigan Ht, National Road Garage, 881d H. Washington St. Old TralU Garage. 1140 B. Washington Eastern Garoge, ltl4 E. Washington St. WEST T. Coger. 040 West 30 h St. Hill Top Garage, ISIS Howard St. Ckarlea Perkin*. 4700 W. Washhagtow fit. W. H. Reed, MIS W. Morris fit. Peek Bros., Tlbbe asd Speedway Att*. A. J. Lteoke, 4300 Rockville Road Joha F. OrnihTi 1435 S. Belmoat St, It. A S. Filling Station, 3530 W. Michigan St. Lepperta Filling Statloa. Harding and W. Wnahlagton St. SOUTH tA. Ballman. 1666 S. Meridian ft. V. Bnrgmnn. 3865 Shelby St. J. Seaman. 1088 0. Meridian St. Moore Brothers, 3030 Shelby St. Park-Crest Garage. 2880 Shelby, St, State Street Battery Service, 744 S, State St. A. Van Jelgerheta, Careen nad Trey Aves. Walter Mueller Service Station, Sou them Ave.. aad Madiaon Rond Worth Brothers. Kexticky Ave, and California St. Terrace Aveane Garage, Madison nad Termer Ave. WMlHam Srhebler, 140S 8. Meridian St. Tlanter Bros., 813 Shelby St.

THE LN DJLAfs AEOLIkS TLMEiS *

the World War he was among the first to be sent abroad. He was In Germany when the Armistice was signed. He became ill and was sent to Ft. Benjamin. Mexico. He was discharged from service In May, 1920. Mr. Rutledge is survived by his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Rutledge; one daughter, Evelyn Virginia; his mother. Mrs. Margaret Rutledge, and one sister. Miss Florence Rutledge, all of Indianapolis. EXCHANGE WAS UNFAIR All-Night Visitor Takes New Suit and I/eaves Old One. A. R. Scott, 428 N. Illinois St., told police today that a man, whose address he did not know, remained all night at his room and when he departed took a new suit of clothes, Scott’s clgaret hqjder and 50 cents. The vistior left his old suit. Scott's suit was valued at S2O.

SUBURBAN Wm. O. Braun, East Trey Am. Henry, Troy Are., aad Mad* !•• Rnd Edgewood Oaragw Edge wood. Indiana Cua*berlaad, ledtana The Waaamaker Garage, New Bethel. " tr * tto “ A Htashaw, Carmel, ladlaaa Broad Ripple, ladlaaa . * Tlaoh Oarage. Broad Ripple, ladiarca y. E. Rodocker, Breed Ripple, Indiana Ceoper FHUng Statloa, IMth aad UPayett* Pike Waterman Bros.. IDmeraea and Soatfee •astern Avea. T**lay Service Station, German Gknrcdl and Brookvllle Roads S. C. A P. McCain, Ben Davis. ladlaaa Oberllos Filling Statloa, 55T5 Brooktill* Road Pruitt A Son, LaFayctte Road Floyd FUllag Station, AlUeonvfUe Pike end !- E. A W. R. R. Brills Filling Station, Troy aad Eaaereon Ave. Hay Baker. 4300 Madison Road W, A. Johnson, Brookarillo aad Aadnbon Roads Clapp Brothers, Beech Grove, lad. Lewis Harrison, Sterling, lad. Kdward Pollard, New Augusta. lad. Cria Gass, Now Augusta, Ind. Bread lUpple Auto Ce., Broad Ripple, Gee. Wood, Jr., MoCordsvUlo. ledlaae 1* J- Rcd, Augusta ladlaaa Amos Laßorge, Oaklaadon, Indiana Joo fiigman, Alllsoavlllc, Indiana J. W. Dodd. Maywood. Indiana Maywood Garage. Maywood, Indiana Dewdrop Inn. Leu Davis. Indiana

LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Oscar L. Pond Named Sovereign Prince of Saralah Council. Oscar L. Pond 1b new sovereign prince of the Saralah Council, Princes of Jerusalem. Other new officers: David F. Smith, high priest; William D. McAbee, senior warden; W. Earle Gentry, Junior warden; Edward D. Moore, treasurer; Robert D. McClure, secretary; Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler; Gall H. Moorhead, master of ceremonies; Johi Hobson, master of entrances, and Frank Borns, tyler. Thief Is Musical A cornet valued at $25 was taken from a locker -at Short ridge High School, Kendrick Hickman, 5629 College Ave., told police today. Parked Auto Robbed A sl2 tire was stolen from the automobile of F. L. Bain, 104 S. Pennsylvania St., parked at the elevation on S. Pennsylvania St.

STREET CAR LINE TO BE REROUTED Experiment Will Be Tried on Northwestern Ave, Experimental rerouting of Northwestern Ave. cars up Illinois St. to Twenty-First St., then west on Twen-ty-First St. to the regular route will begin May 20 in accordance with an order of the board of public works, James P. Tretton, superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company said today. Fifteen minute service will be main-

ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS Are Always at BALDWIN’S 18 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

AIJOUON 91N05, u COAL I IfiMidl* trin'i * Yon Know You Belong to After Every Party. Walt*. \ A/ / J Somebody Else. Apple S .uce. Fox-Trot \ K&SX! B / / Crving for You. Fox-Trots. The Columbians. / £ The Lanin Orchestra, A-3853 75e Yon T ell Her—l Stutter. MUSIC without the You ve Got to ste Mamma Ev’ry Night. • c -T . # Fox-Trots. Ths Georgians. grind Or Needle f\olSe A-3857 75 ’ CAN anything be more irritating than to try C.. 1 Mack Mammy The World U Waiting for voice of great ginffer or the magical playing of Liady Lady. Shannon Out WWe the Ble legiaa. 80m famous violinist, A-3834 75e Charts* Bmrt. A-3*s* TSo while someone near-by *- ctssantly whispers f OTHER RECENT RELEASES Yet, that i. virtually Hallelujah Blue*. P*rr D#*r. what happens whenever YOU Spanish Dream.. Fox-Trots. Little Rover. (Don’l forge* Johnny Dunn's Original 1° cotue back home.) laced phonograph records. Joss Hounds. A-3838 Tsc Pox-Trots. The Havjry Instantly, penetrating the Sir - X-3%3i 7 music through and through 71 TV, c,ln $! a * v,n *\ rom Old Pavorite. Walt* Med!.?. you hear the strident grind The Clinging Vine." Part L Intro. "Lov.'s old of the needle on the face of Fv. Baan Wanting Ye*. "^siii the record. It puts a blamOirl.” Medley fJJXSK Alley”, "Love’s iraam- °? the glorious Voice of Ths Columbians. land.” the singer. It mars the fine A-3838 75 Old Favorite. Walt* Medley. expression of the instruPart 11. Intro. “Hearts ment. Aggravatin’ P.p.. oT^ o Viofrw w Columbia New Process Seven or Eleven. Dolly Kay. Adeline”; "Chopin Noc- Records are the only rec-A-3828 780 turne." Columbia Danes ords that positively quail Orchestra, A-3837 75c these irritating noises. ! ’* n Bliy * “ S * t * The Lovelight la Year Eyes. This delightful relief I*6Coh.n Listen. In on the j Mj.. You . Edwin DaU suits f rom thQ Columbia Radio. • /0 - A^3 m 2 a % So A-3833 75e process of constructing rec.My Soul i. a Whim, far My ords in layers—a hard cenRocky Mountain Moon. . ** CCTQ, for Strength, SU*H ~ v, _ . Give ’Way Jerdaa. Fisk faced with a material of *>> smooth Quartst. A-3823 .75 ' —_ that obnoxious needle noise Singing Game*, (a) ISc is never created. The Humor* of Bands*. You Vocal; (b) I See J n ntJl/vr rernvrf mm (Irtfib Long Dance.) You Orche.tr.; <c) „J* fZsJZTIi • „,. _.l . . _ __, How D’Y® Do, My Pari- sou obtain this amazing “v“ o , rlihSdo‘ v -*l -I ow turface quiet™, (The 9nnis, Morrison and Mui QI . process IS an ezolusif ler. A-3838 75 Columbia patent.) Yet m3 t c . Tsr r v°i u b r 1 m Dat C* Swi.. May Song— coMo all Columbia Records m *‘ Vocal and Orchestra. QTS 710 W made by this next! Xissi Me, Honey, Do. Harry Bsesis Calkins Shipman. process and they can be 0. Srnme. A- 3 ,3 3 75. AO.M piayoif on any phonograph. To know and appreciate ° t 7veV^n Av *p M " ~ A Dr ** mUjs<i C *V- J , v thia wonderful improveSr * ti so run dale) ment in phonographic music •!££ sl ’ Bo The Star. any Columbia Dealer ''*7WhlJoT ' S'” A.>r Tl. for a demonstratioa. ( White) ocar Seagle , A* an example a.W to hear W Quart.,. D „ = . No . , A-3554, ,h. o m - A Banjo Song. (Homer) (Brahma-Hubav) Dm panying program. It I. that mOscar Seagle. A-3824 SI.OO do Kerekjarto. 7 605Q0 SI.OO imitaMe comedian AI JoUon^ „ _ , , aingmg “Coal Black Mammy.* From tha Canebrake. , Jol.on sings thi. popular song (Gardner) Somewhere a Voice 1. Call- with t \ e individuality By the Brook. (Au bovd (ifite) which he is famous. None of d’un ruisteau.) (De Boia- Alice, Where Art Thou? *be clearness of ht* fine tone, deffre) Sasoha Jacobsen. (Ascher) Carmela none of the realism of hi. voice, A-3820 SI.OO Ponsells. A-3818 SI.OO * o,t in surface noise. On the reverse side, equally splendid, man,r~r~r-r “Lindv Lady,” sung by die Shannon Four. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New^jlYork

tained on Illinois St. while other cars on the line will go over the old route. The change was ordered at the request of citizens living In the northwestern part of the city. While It is being tried out the car compa-.y will check up on the number of persons using the Illinois St. line. The board awarded these contracts for permanent Improvement: Paving Drexel Ave., between Mich-

A Complete Stock of COLUMBIA RECORDS and GRAFONOLAS AT THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 EAST WASHINGTON STREET We Have All the Following Records Now on Sale

Igan and St. Clair Sts., with asphaltic concrete. Union Asphalt Company, $4.49 a foot, total * $12,229.68, and Drexel Ave., St. Clair to Tenth /St., asphaltic concrete. Union Asphalt Company, $5.50, total $12,445.15. On the paper money issued by Lobejun, a small town in Saxony, appears the drawing of a man displaying his empty pockets.

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