Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1923 — Page 12

12

HEW RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE SET AT DENTIST MEET Thousand Expected Before Close of Convention Thursday, Rea P. McGee of Pittsburgh, Pa., opened the second day of the Indiana ?tate Dental sixty-fifth mnual convention at the Claypool oday with a talk on the "Advance of Oral Hygiene.” More than 550 attended Monday’s session, setting anew record. An attendance of 1,000 is expected before the convention classes Thurs day. Life Member Honored Following McGee, A. L>. Le Gro of Detroit, Mich., spoke on "Porcelain Jacket Restoration.” A balanced rations luncheon was served in the Claypool, followed by talks on nn trition. This afternoon a business session was to be held following an address by Dr. Charles A. Furrow, of Tulsa, Okla.. on "Better Partial Denture Construction. Officers and the board of dental examiners were to be elected. C. W. Throop of Muncie, Ind., a life member of the association, was to be J presented with a gold lapel button and; diploma. Dentists’ Wives Discussed Cancer of the mouth will be discussed at tonight’s session by V. H Hilgemann and Dr. Miles F. Porter Sr., j both of Ft. Wayne. “Economic Ele-! ments in Professional Success" will be the subject of George Clapp of New York. "Tact in the Reception Room” and “The Dentist’s Wife as His Partner" were the main subjects to be discussed by the Indiana State Dental Assistants’ Association, meeting in conjunction ■with the dentists' meeting.

POLICE HUNT FOR MAN’SASSAILANT Cripple Knocked Unconscious and Tricycle Stolen, Following a mysterious attack on Jimmy Byrnes, 27, of 1706 Ludlow Ave., a cripple, police today were Investigating and searching for Byrnes' tricycle. Byrnes, proprietor of a confectionery store at Roosevelt and Ludlow Aves., said he left the Roosevelt State Bank at 10 p. m. Monday. At the first alley north of Roosevelt Ave. on Ludlow Ave., he was knocked from his tricycle. He did not regain consciousness until after 11 p. m. He was badly bruised over the eye. His tricycle was missing. Patrolmen Hague and McCormack searched the neighborhood soon after Byrnes was found, but obtained no trace of the man’s assailant.

RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE OF COMMON LAW TRUST Portland Cooperative League Called “Gigantic Lottery Scheme.” Riley C. Adams of Indianapolis today took charge of the Cooperative League of America, a common law trust of Portland, Ind. He was named receiver by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court on petition of Henry Naegle, Charles W. Greer, William J. Brooks, John B. Cunningham and Fred Schmidt, trustees for the Methodist Protestant Church of Middletown. The Hawkins Mortgage Company, Morton S. Hawkins, Anthony A. Sheib and Carl B. Anderson, all of Portland, also were named as' defendants. Charges that the defendants had engaged In a gigantic lottery scheme which has netted them several million dollars, were made. Adams’ bond was fixed at $50,000.

U. S. OFFICER SHOOTS ESCAPING PRISONER Elmer McAfee Wounded in Foot and Held on Blind Tiger Charge. Elmer McAfee, 33, colored, 1215 X. Missouri St., today knows he made a mistake when he attempted to escape from Federal Prohibition Officer Seth Ward, who arrested him on the charge of operating a blind tiger. McAfee broke away from the officer at Senate Ave. and Fourteenth St., late Monday afternoon, and Ward opened fire. He shot twice at the fugitive. Later McAfee appeared at the office of a colored physician to have a bullet wound in his left foot dressed. He was arrested. Ward said he arrested the colored man after finding four half pint bottles of "white mule" whisky in his possession. Dr. Edenharter Improves Considerable improvement was noted today in the condition of Dr. George F. Edenharter, superintendent of the Central Hospital for the Insane, who has been ill several days. Dr. Max Bahr said Dr. Edenharter passed a restful night, and would be able to leave hla bed within a few days.

PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day. Under favorable conditions they hatch in five days of which two-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year if you left one female or egg unmolested for one yeas? To rid the pesky bedbug, you readily see how necessary it is to use a preparation that will kill the eggs as well as the live ones. P D. Q. has been demonstrated by the 1 eadxng Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies that thasafeat and most economical way tostop

M& hr Hook Drug Company and Haag Drug Compile ..... —Advertisement.

Young Editors ‘Cover’ Neighborhood With Publication

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FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) KATHERINE NORWOOD, NICHOLAS HATFIELD, MARGARET DOVISON, LESTER FROST, OLIVE MONTEL, JASPER lIARVEY AND DOROTHY REA. BACK ROW, CHARLES SEEKAMP, DOROTHY COX, CHARLES -CUTTER, JOHN DERBYSHIRE, ELEANOR lIALDEMAN AND FLORENCE CRUEA.

Almost every home In Brightwood receives “The Lowell Broadcaster,” published three times a semester by the 8A students of the James Russell Lowell School, Olney and Roosevelt Sts. Copies are sent throughout the country to people interested in the juvenile journalists. The first edition of the “Broadcaster” was published last October under sponsorship of Miss Pearl W. Culmer. 8A teacher. The paper met with phenomenal success. The circulation for March exceeded 2,500 copies.

0010 GIRL WILL . TELL STORIES OF LIFE AT SHILOH House of David Prepares to Make Money During Summer, By United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 15. — Stories of the intimate life of "King” Benjamin Purnell, ruler of the House of David, were given today to Judge Dingeman, conducting Investigation of the religious cult. Esther Widders of Mansfield, Ohio, a former member of the colony, was called to tell of experiences while she was a resident of Shiloh. While her testimony was guarded In closest secrecy, her story was connected with Levina Johnson Helgner, hula hula dancer for Benjamin, who said the “king” had once attempted to attack her while she was in a pantry. Despite many investigations of the House of David in progress, the colony is preparing to reap the greatest harvest of gold In Its history this summer.The cult depends largely upon activities in the summer season for its revenue. The baseball team, the park, zoo, band and orchestra are the big money makers and already the fruits of publicity are to be seen in the Increasing numbers of curious who visit the'' grounds.

FREELAND RITES ARE ARRANGED W. H. Freeland, 88, whose body arrived In Indianapolis today following his death at Ocoee. Fla., will be buried at Greenwood, Ind., Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at the J. C. Wilson funeral parlors, 1230 Prospect St., Indianapolis, at 2 p. m. and later at Greenwood. The Masonic lodge of Greenwood, of which Mr. Freeland was a member, will have full charge of the services there. Mr. Freeland was born In Hough County, Georgia, and came to Indianapolis after the Civil War. He left Indianapolis about three years ago to make his home In Florida. He is survived by two sons, Thomas, of Ocoee, and Jerry of Indianapolis, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Collins of Indianapolis. Institutions Receive Gifts By Times Special - MUNCIE, Ind., May 15. —According to the will of Hardin -toads, DePauw University will receive $17,000 of his estate. The Methodist Hospital and the Deaconsess home will receive $6,000. Other charitable institutions will receive gifts. Acoor/llng to the will each must pay annuities of 4 per cent to beneficiaries named by Mr. Roads.

HEAL SKIN DISEASES 'Apply Zcino, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles, Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give Instant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating disappearing liquid and Is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get It today and save all further dstress.—Advertisement.

future generations of bedbugs, roaches, floas and an ts is to uaa the new discovery Peaky Devils Quietus "P. D. Q^' A 85c package of P. D. Q. makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas and cooties and at the' same time destroy their eggs. Impossible for them to exist when P. D. Q. is properly used. Free a patent spout in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard-to-get-at placc-3 and save the juice. P. D. Q. is not an insect powder, no mass or dust, does not ret or burn the bedding. P. D, Q. for family use 35c. Hospital size $2.50 makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength, Jjquid form. Genuine P. D. Q. la never peddled.

Staff members are recruited from the Jour 8 A classes. Students in the 8A grade dispL., Ing unusual talent for writing are given a chance to serve on the staff. All children from the primary grades to the upper grades are encouraged to contribute. Since the paper has been in operation the students have earned enough money through subsohriptions to cover the cost of printing, and accumulated a fund of SIOO for school equipment. Under the leadership of J. 1,. Chapman, instructor in woodw^rk-

A Puzzle a Day

A man was asked the age of his two sons. He replied that the elder was just three times as old as the younger. If the age of the younger were multiplied by itself and the age of the elder multiplied by itself, and the two added together the result would be 360. How old were the sons? Yesterday’s answer:

j (o ' O i The diagram shows how the duckhouses (squares) were separated from the henhouses (circles). The duckhouses still have access to the -pond, while the henhouses do not.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES

She was so proud of her hair It was auburn And a beautiful shade Mine is nondescript brown I thought she ought to be In fashion Bobbed hair Is so becoming I offered to cut it for her Women never know when to stop I did It was just this side of the scalp She now wears a wig.

G.O.P. EDITORS COMPLETE PLANS FDR GATHERING Republican Scribes Will Meet at South Bend June 7-9. Arrangements for the meeting of the Republican State Editorial Association at South Bend. June 7, 8 and 9, have been completer!. Visitor's will register on the afternoon of June 7 and will be taker, on an automobile tour. In the evening there will be a meeting In the Tribune plant addressed by Senator Watson, Postmaster General New, Governor McCray, Albert J. Beveridge and Congressman Andrew J. Hickey. The following day there wiil be another automobile tour with luncheon at thr* Studebaker plant. In the ovcnlng Herbert Hoover will speak at the Gjiver Hotel. The following day the editors will go to fit. Joseph, Mich., for a boat ride on Lake Mlchi gan.

Scolds Iwcoughsi B Stop that Measles Cough. Don’t I J let It develop und become I R chronic, Pluola is especially n ■ beneficial in breaking up or ■ preventing a measles cough. I Plnola is effect, ve in relieving I I all bronchial troubles. Plnola is sold at all reliable I drug store*.

APPLY SULPHUR TO HEAL UP YOUR SKIN For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and Improvement shows next day. Because of Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this MenthoSulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.—Advertisement.

The Indianapolis Times

ing and printing, the boys of the woodworking classes are given an opportunity to print the paper. Nicholas Hatfield Is editor of _”The Broadcaster.” Other members of the staff are Lester Frost, community; Olive Monetl, art and music Jasper Hervey and Margaret Davison, health and athletics; Charles Seekamp andPorothy Rea, industrial training and 'science; James West, Jokes; Catherine Norwood, unclassified contributions; Dorothy Cox, Charles Cutter, John Derbyshire, Eleanou Haldeman and Florence Cruea, circulation.

WOULD CONDEMN MXRAY By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., May 15. —Sol Merideth Post, G. A. R. will present a resolution at the State encampment in Muncie, condemning Governor McCray for vetoing the proposed Me- ; morial day bill banning the IndianapI oils Speedway race on that day. It will ( call on all patriotic organizations to I support a similar bill In the next ses- ! sion of the Legislature. —— —- Perfection Butter Make* KWldlr* Grow.—Adv ANTI-HOG CHOLERA SERUM and VIRUS FKEBII GOVERNMENT INSPECTED sl.lO per 100 c. c. s. L. T. WILLIAMS SERI M CO. 204 If umr-Miumtir Bldg., Indianapolis. WHEELER BROTHERS for Dependable Furniture 311-313 E. Washington St.

OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS TO RELIEVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Minneapolis, Minn.—“l had heard go much about Lydia E. Pinkham’a Bln iI! I iliil 111 I 111! |1 Vogetablo Com- ! |l| P iM yi I pound that when I fhtAiaaWf ’ rJll I realized I needed J to take something I torelieve my pains Vife* I and backache, and I to help build me HI up I began to take fljl j that. I had been ' ill | sick off and on for jlpgfca.,- , / years and barely • ‘ we '£hed a hun- # * ■ dred pounds, but—--f; Jnow I have had 6uch good results that I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to every one.” —Mrs. J. J.Biebek, 3939 18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend “Every woman who values her health should be proud to have a true friend like the Vegetable Compound, ” says Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 3227 Walnut Street, Chicago, Illinois. “I had female weakness so badly that I could not stand on my feet. Half of my time was spent in bed and I had pains in my back which were unbearable. I tried everything I could think of to help myself, and when a friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began taking it at, once. I recommend it without hesitation." —Advertisement.

Are You Satisfied? i— Can you thread the finest needle 7 * Read the finest print? See far or near riS P er^ect That is what 1 guarantee my Miracle Lens to do .dry -Ocrtfr Jo. for you. It has done this very thing for hundreds. Why not call and let GLASSES me explain why and what It will do tl . v nr-ii * • . for you. Examination and consulta--1 bat lou Will Appreciate tion free. nn r' o \A7tTQT 242 IND,ANA AVE. UK. V,. K. W 11.0 I PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

INTERSTATE Electric Way Tratt Louisville, Ky. Derby Day, May 19, 1923 Leave Indianapolis Terminal Station, Indianapolis, 5:30 a. m. Arrive Louisville Third Street Station, 9:05 a. m. Leave Louisville Third Street Station, 8:30 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis Terminal Station, Indianapolis, 12:00 Midnight Information, T. J. GORE, Joint Ticket Agent. MA in 4500.

IDENTIFICATION OF DEPAOWSTUDENT MADE BY MOTHER Robert Densford, 18, Found Unconscious, Dies in Hospital Here, Mrs. G. A. Fisher, 4231 Sunset Ave., today identified the body of a young man who died at tie Robert Long Hospital Sunday, as that of her son, Robert Emerson Densford, 18. a student at DePauw University. Densford was found lying In a street at Greencastle Friday. Unable to tell his name, he was taken to Jail, but a physician advised the police to send him to the Long hospital. He never was able to tell his name. Dr. W. S. Given, deputy coroner, found death due to pulmonary odema caused by acute nephritis. Lloyd Evans, the young man’s cousin and roommate at De Pauw, notified Mrs. Fisher Monday her son was missing. After reading Jn the papers of the death of ah unidentified man who had been brought from Greencastle, Mrs. Fisher visited the funeral parlors of Royster & Asklns, 837 N. Illinois St., and identified the body. Densford was bom in Indianapolis. He was a graduate of Technical High School. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Rho fraternity, and of the Central Christian Church. AMUSEMENTS

ISEiRMT Mats. Tomorrow. Mil nil I T 1,,,r *- rar - IVIUSIn B tain 8:30 and S:S© THE STUART WALKER CO. It’s a Boy An American Comedy A boot American People by William Anthony MoGnlre ENGLISH’S c 33 r f ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “WELCOME STRANGER” MATINEE WEDNESDAY. 25, 85. 50c Each Night, 25. 50, 75c Next Week, “Three Wise Fools” """’""T’™”" — w—— — waif* High (live* Entertainment ROSCQE AILS •> WITH KATIE PULLMAN ♦> AND ORCHESTRA OF SYNCOPATION CHARLES CALVERT ON THE SAME BIG PROGRAM THE COOK & OATMAN HARRY WATKINS PHOTO PLAY “A BROADWAY MADONNA” 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. MOTION PICTURES _ THOMAS MEIGHAN in “The Ne’er-Do-Well” Cast Includes Lila Lee Overture “FEST” By Lassen First Time If^rc MODEST ALTSCHULER Conductor \ - For laughing Purpose* Lige Conley in “KICK OUT” A Mernuild Comedy ORGAN SOLO “I LOVE ME” Flayed by Walter Flandorf COMING NEXT SUNDAY “Hunting Big Game in Africa” Pi ret Time in Indianapolis ONE WEEK ONLY

Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything spotlessly clean. B* •ure to see the Apex before you buy. Vonnegut THEM MM CO Complete Home Outfitters 243-249UJJASHIWGT0N STREET. TomQumn ***llo, Jake Wolf A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise uud reasonable prices has made ns one of the beat known Jewelry concern* in the city. You will find us a good firm to do business with; aiwuys reliable and ulwayg with th® most dependable jewelry at the laweel possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Work* f Blame the Cook Buy Partridge Hams Sweet, Juicy, Tender Correct Merchandising

For HEADACHE Take Effervescent Celeryw@&C6 will also relieve: Acute Indigestion, Sour Btomach and Nervousness. Pleasant as Cream Soda. Dispensed at all fountains—or buy a bottle for home use from your druggist.

Oil Stowe €■ Ranges 2-Burner ...*. #21.00 With their 131.00 B-Burner #2B 60 . With their #3WSO 4-Bnrner ss3so With their $4850 TUBKKAL TERMS. ft m out re r Our 3-roe la Out fit*. WB.TB. EXCURSION BIG FOUR ROUTE TO CINCINNATI ROUND TRIP $2.75 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1923 VISIT THE ZOO Special train leaves Indianapolis Tnlon Station 7 a. m. (Central Standard Time). Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. m. (Central Standard Tim*), 8:18 p. m. (City Time.) e Tickets and lull information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Clrrlfl, phone Circle 5300, or Union Station. .1, W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent.

For Real Economy in Good IplPll I Dentistry Come to Dr. Cofield’s Office This offioe has the reputation for doing’ thoroughly high grade guaranteed dental work at the lowest prices in Indiana. It means a great saving to those who need dental care now. Come in. Let me examine your teeth and tell you how little it will cost you to _ ity and Samoa at a Bridgework Plates price that every one My brldg9 work Is milde t 0 flt ln lf now n M? low"''prices*' wUl 'ror- Can afford to pay. perfectly and restore your teeth to prise you. their natural appearance. Dr. J. W. COFIELD— DENTIST ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 West Ohio Street Or rILL JriOUKb: Thu gJX/W'i*

We Will Help You to Save Safely JTletcfier &abfna* anb &ru*t Cos.

“ " Coo Coo buViieveT The ame That I Makes Them XTI6 / 50c All Laugh! parties. is old —indoors out. Th® jpq _ n S Takes the Btiffness out -q of social gatherings. Ginger* u p There are four different —— ammmm _^ — kinds. Each, 50£ Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 31 W. WASHINGTON ST. ESTABLISHED 1840.

Plate and Bridge Work has been our specialty for ten years. Our work has always been of the highest order and in our new location we are better equipped than ever to serve our customers. NEW YORK DENTISTS 46 North Pennsylvania St. Dr. J. C. McGrail, Mgr.

Glasses Especially Priced s 4.°° s4°° Complete V y V Complete This price includes shell rims with no screw holes —curved lenses, mounting, examination and goldfilled hairpin or ear chain. The shell rims relieve reflection and stop breakage. f DR. J. E. KERNEL The Wm. 11. Block Cos. Optical Department.

WHY GO TO Out-of-Date “Clean-Up” Sales? You won’t find any old “Shelf-warmers” here. Because of our immense volume of business, we always have a fresh, new stock of the last-minute styles—all the popular novelties such as Sports Oxfords, Grecian Sandals, Flapper Pumps, as well as Evening Dress Slippers. "less $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923

ftanleto Cor. Washington and Delaware St*. ATHLETIC r|UNION SUITS DDC