Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1923 — Page 12
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CHARGES AGAINST HAWKINS INVOLVE OTHER OFFICIALS U. S, Alleges Fraudulent Use of Mails—Mortgage Firm President Held, Two officials of the Hawkins Mortgage Company and the Cooperative League of America of Portland, Ind., in addition to .''Morton S. Hawkins, president, who was arrested Friday will be taken into custody on charges of using the mails in a scheme to defraud, it was learned today. Hawkins was released on bond of SIO,OOO signed by a surety company, after he had waived arraignment before Charles W. Moores, United States commissioner. According to the affidavit filed against Hawkins by John W. Welborn, postoffice inspector, Murray F. Connor, 3941 Kenwood Ave., was defrauded through a letter urging him to exchange holdings in the Cooperative League of America for stock in the Hawkins Mortgage Company. It was also charged that a fraud upon the government was committed. Affairs of the two companies have been In Federal Court for several weeks. An injunction suit against Hawkins and other officials of the companies to prevent them frjjjn carrying on ousiness was filed recently by a number of residents of Ohio. Riley C. Adams of this city was appointed receiver by Judge Albert B. Anderson. Assets of the-concerns amount to several million dollars. NEW HEADS NAMED BY BAPTISTS YOUNG PEOPLE Marion County Federation Holds Annual Banquet. The Marion County Federation of • Baptist Young people had new officers today, following the annual banquet at the First Baptist Church Friday evening. The Rev. William Graham Everson of Muncie spoke on “Playing the Game.” Short talks w r ere given by the Rev. F. A. Hayward, executive secretary' of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, and the Rev. James R. Quick, pastor of the River Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood sang, George Wysong played violin solos and Miss Helen Lucille Emmert gave readingsThe officers: Ray J. Wells, president; Charles Gruelle, Cecil Beck, Gerald Quick. Helen Hinman. Elmer Frye, Louis Thomas, -vice presidents: Miss Julia Gaisel, recording secretary-; Miss Marjorie Garman, corresponding secretary', and Miss Caroline Carle, treasurer.
MAN MAY LIVE AFTER ATTEMPT TO KILL SELF Wife’s Refusal to Come Here Assigned as Cause for Act. Physicians today said there was a chance for Conrad Ashbaugh of Chillicothe, Mo., to recover from a slowacting poison taken Friday' night. It will be several day’s before they' can determine positively, they said. Ashbaugh has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Beil Davis, 1844 Howard St. He came to Indianapolis to obtain employment. The police were told he took poison after his wife had refused to come here at his request. Patient’s Watch Stolen Detectives are invesigatirg disappearance of a watch belonging to John W. Jenkins, who died at the city hospital, June 3. Mrs. Florence Brown, 1351 Shelby St., his daughter, reported ‘the watch, valued at $35,' vanished while the father was in the hospital.
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FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure— TAKE VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. I AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill.
For Tlio Filling Hair Use Cuticura If your scalp is irritated and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls, try this treatment Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Nothing better than Cuticura for all skin and scalp troubles. Surpl? Each Frby Mill. A<Mrr*: Cf atone* Dept 90, Malden4B. Mui ' Sold #reryv~hre. Soap _'c. Ointment 23 and 50c. Talcum ZDc. 3^: £ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
A Puzzle a Day
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Above are shown 13 vertical lines. If 13 more straight lines are added, the lines may be formed into a word of nine letters, that signifies a tribe of men. The lines are shown in three ro\ys merely to conserve space, as they will form one single word. Yesterday’s answer: The grocer had 39 eggs. He sold half plus half an egg (making 20) to the first customer. This left him with 19. Half of these, plus half an egg (9)4 plus went to the second customer, leaving him 9 eggs. Half of these plus half an egg (412 plus equals 5) went to the third customer, which left him with four eggs which were sold to the last customer. LEGION FIGHT RENEWED Continued friction between State officers of the Legion and Marion County' post commanders wfts evident today’ when it was learned that Jacob Morgan had announced his refusal to serve as alternate member of the State executive committee, in a letter to State Commander Perry Faulkner of Shelbyville. Morgan objected to the appointment of Willard S. Boy'le as executive committeeman to succeed James H. Duncan, who resigned. Break between factions of the Legion originated “with the fight over the Moorhead Anti-Speedway bill in the Legislature.
Open Beautiful New Section at Knightstown Lake THE NEW SUMMER RESORT The Indianapolis Star once more offers its readers a golden opportunity to secure choice lots in both the residence and business sections. FOR $C 0.50 $8.50 Down and ONLY s2.soMonthly All you have to do to avail yourself of this offer is to subscribe to The Star for six months. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS The Star’s Great Knightstown Lake Enterprise has been a wonderful success. The most gigantic thing of its kind in the history of Indianapolis, it has created an unforeseen interest and enthusiasm which has forced us to open up a large new section. This will be sold in almost no time to the hundreds of people waiting. Every one who has bought is wildly enthusiastic about it and many have already started building. The tremendous rush to secure lots Assures the future of Knightstown Lake as Indiana’s greatest summer resort.
THE LAKE Bordered by a wooded park, which is being laid out for the exclusive use of lot owners is this unusually attractive lake, which will afford bathing, boating and fishing, and all of the surrounding territory a charm that is bound to prove an additional attraction. THE PARK Running for nearly a mile through Knightstown Lake is a beautiful, winding stream with several picturesque water falls. Along both banks of this swift-running stream The Indianapolis Star is laying out attractive parks dotted AVith rustic houses and benches. We have widened this stream in a number of places, making broad,'cool bathing pools. These parks are for the free and exclusive use of property owners. DRIVE OUT TODAY The perfect cement pavement of the National road runs from Indianapolis all the wav to the entrance of this property. It is a pleasant hour and fifteen minute /drive. Come out today and make your selection of the many choiee locations that are still left. If you can not come, either call at The Star office or mail in the attached coupon.
NORTH IE HOLDS PUSHIBILE RACE Five Mounts Allowed in Event / Tonight, Weather for the Big Race —Continued cool. The Speedway—Ruskin St., from Thirty-Seventh to Maple Rd. Time—6:4s p. m. today. The third annual north side pushmobile race is holding the attention of the youthful fans. The field has been limited to five machines, but each machine has at its disposal three boy-power motors. The rules are modeled after the Decoration day event at the Speedway. The contestants will have police protection from automobiles. The winner will receive a prize, the nature of which has not been disclosed. Meanw’hile, try'-outs are being made for the fifth annual Linwood Ave. pushmobiie race, to be held Saturday, June 16. VETERAN GIVES RECEIPT By Timet Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 9.—Want to five to be 91? Daniel Blauser, Civil War veteran, who just passed his ninety-first milestone, tells you how’ to do it. "If you want to be as old as I am then eat whatever is set on the table before you and walk five miles a day,” is his receipt. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. Jfletcfjfr &ab(na* anti tErust Cos.
THE GOLF CLUB A golf club has been formed, and it is expected that the course will be ready to play on this season. All lot OAvners are eligible to membership in the golf club. The course is one of the most beautiful as well as sportiest in Indiana. THE CLUBHOUSE Majestically located on an eminence overlooking the whole colony, The Indianapolis Star is erecting and furnishing a spacious clubhouse for the exclusive, free use of property owners at Knightstown Lake. Asa means of promoting social intercourse between the property holders and their friends, the clubhouse will prove invaluable.
COUPON THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 801 North Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen: Without obligating me in any way, please send me further particulars regarding Knightstown Lake as soon as possible. Name Address ... #
The Indianapolis Times
FRIEDA’S FOLLIES
He was one of those make-believe invalids. You know the kind I mean, The home vampire extraordinaire. And the way every one waietd upon him! What the family needed was a nurse, v Not a guest. I was not backward In telling them so. Flies were his special antipathy. I used to let them in. Until I had to drive them out. Stiill even I admit he had a headache, The day I left. A fly had lighted upon his forehead. I killed it , With my umbrella. CITY UNION DISCUSSED By Times Special INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.. June 9. —A vote will be taken June 26 to decide whether East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Hammond will bo amalgamated. W. W. Messex. East Chicago city’ councilman, is chairman of the antl-amalgamdtion association and Judge Crumpacker, Hammond, heads the amalgamation association. Perfection Batter Mitkee Kiddles Orow.—Adv. Jlarlribgr f Don’t Blame the Cook PA ™? GE HAMS Sweet, Juicy, Tender. Correct Merchandising
Recent Graduate to Preach. The Rev. Roy Hoesman, who has just graduated from the Moravian Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa., will preach
A Young Man’s Bank In this city there are young men looking for the right bank for themselves—a young man’s bank, growing side by side with them. This bank welcomes the accounts of young men. This is your invitation to join us. Security'Trust Cos, 111 N. Pennsylyania St. 4% On Savings. Open Saturday Evenings.
DR. B. RIFFLE, DENTIST 371V2 Mass. Ave. Cl rcle 0392
THE WHITE RIRME CO. Complete Home Oftfi iters 243-2 49U.UASHIMGT0N STREET. Tom Quinn n *ii * Jake Wolf
REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Charles M. Clayton, Specialist Blood, Chronic and Venereal Diseases, is now located in Washington Building, 138 West Washington Street, second floor.
GLASSES That You Will Appreciate
I~YD C D U/C CT (M 2 INDIANA AVE. Ul\. IV. WHO! PLAZA HOTEL BLDQ.
Wy Jkt, the laundry saw L last summer 3r | damhj home-laundrying. j ' Lj The laundry never grinds grime j W into a dainty fabric. y[ |\ —it never exposes clean clothes to * \vA the contamination of dust-bearing \\ \ \ winds while drying. ' f I —it never submits your dainty \ r dresses or snowy linen to the pos- \ \ \ sibility of being streaked and spotted JL \y I \ by a sudden shower. \\ J Laundry methods are scientific— I and inexpensive. x&ax yy y / Laundry | \|u \ '\Vy 'v Laundered | l \ H Clothes are Ck a j Sweetjand | W A 1 \ — f y , Clean |
Sunday night at the W. Washington St. M. E. Church. Thi3 will be the first time the Rev. Mr. Hoesman has preached in Indianapolis.
rm ** ~ -'Tzs&srjm/’r*®*-- rt Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. The House of Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 9:30
You Can Always Do Better at — WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313''fe. Washington St.
EYE GLASSES Weak eyes? Headaches? Blurred vision? Os course your eyes need looking after. Don't neglect your eyesight—lt is God’s most precious gift Once your sight is gone, there is no remedy. Come to me and let me examine your eyes and prescribe the proper glasses. I’ll be honest with you, both in opinion and prices.
Rivaling the Deftness of the fingers of the Japanese maiden whose land this tearoom miniatures, is the skill that has gone into the deUcious candies that are made and sold here. Colorful bonbons, creamy chocolates, buttery caramels—all of your favorite kinds await your selection. Put up In most attractive packages. Hotel Lincoln Tea Room “A Bit of the Orient in the Heart of Indianapolis”
SHANK AUCTION CO. ORIENTAL f RUGS at /AUCTION I Monday, June 11th 10:00 A.M. I One Day Only I I 105 N. Pennsylvania St. ■ I Lem eke Building I I This is a forced sale. One of America’s leading I I I Oriental Rug dealers has been called upon by I I I the banks to take up loans made him on his stock, I j [ j and it is necessary for him to get ready cash at / once. I j I The whole of his elegant collection, from a mat j I to very large room sizes, has been consigned to I I I us for disposal in the shortest possible time, I 1 HENCE THE REASON FOR THE ONE-DAY I SALE. I LEW SHANK WELL BE THERE J The auction is a bona fide affair and the oppor- I 8 tunity a rare one to get the finest of rugs at prac- I 8 tically your own price. Your attendance is in- j 8 vited. SHANK AUCTION CO. 8 CONSIGNEE I ■ GET THESE FACTS IN MIND: ONE DAY ONLY I And | 8 THE DATE, Juno 11th. THE TIME. 10:00 A. M. THE PLACE, 105 N. Pennsylvania Bt.
TRY A WANT AD IN' THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
• SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1923