Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1923 — Page 12

12

‘CLEAN-UP’ SQUADS ARREST 130 IN NET SPREADOVER CITY One Hundred Fourteen Men and Sixteen Women Held by Police, ' . One hundred and fourteen men and sixteen women were arrested on various charges during the week end. Fourteen men and two women will answer charges of operating a blind tiger In city court today. • Thirty-six men are charged with drunkenness and four women are held on a similar charge. Thirteen men are charged with violating the gambling laws. While searching for- liquor. Sergeant Cummings and a squad found an alleged craps game In the basement of the gasoline filling station of Lawrence Leppert, 1501 W. Washington 9t. Eight men were arrested on charges of gaming and visiting. Leppert wajs arrested on charges of keeping a gambling house and keeping a blind tiger. Police say they found white mule. ' Liquor caused arrest of Mike Christ, proprietor of a poolroom at 832 S. Meridian St. Three men In tile poolroom were arrested on a charge of vagrancy. Fred Goodwin. No. 5, 416 W. Washington St., was arrested on charge of operating a blind tiger. DR. JOHN H. BLOOfTDIES SUDDENLY AT HOME HERE Dentist Succumbs to Cerebral Hemorrhage. Dr. John H. Bloor, 59, 2719 College Ave., a dentist in Indianapolis for more than twenty years, died suddenly at his home Sunday night. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Dr. Bloor was born in Mansfield, Ohio, and came to Indiana twenty-nine years ago. He practiced dentistry in Muncie nine years before he came to Indianapolis. ' He is survived by his widow and one daughter, his mother, a brother and sister df Mansfield, Ohio, and another sister in Omaha, Neb.

CAMPAIGN IS EXTENDED Red Cross to Gi4fe Swimming Instruction This Week. , The Red Cross swimming campaign, which officially closed Saturday, will be continued this week at Ringgold and Willard pools, beginning Tuesday, Miss Helen Cruse, director or the Red Cross life saving corps, an-, nounced today. Miss Frances T. Brown, formerly of Ohio Wesleyan University, will be in charge at the Willard pool, and Mrs. Mae McDowell Grainger at the Ringgold pool. Children holding Red Cross cards who did not receive the full course of six lessons last week may join the classes. Instruction will be from 1:30 to 6 p. m. SCHMiDT FtINERAL TODAY Assistant Manager of Polar Ice and Fuel Company- Ends Life. Funeral services for Benjamin F. Schmidt, 50, assistant general manager of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company, who committed suicide Saturday morning by jumping in White River, were to be held at the resilience, 035 W. Thirty-First St., at 3 p. m. today. Funeral and burial will be private. s Fear of insanity following a nervous breakdown, caused Schmidt to take his life, according to a note he left in his hat on the bank. His body was found near Falrview. FALLS DEAD ON STREET Virgil Lancaster Is Victim of Heart Trouble. Virgil Lancaster, 39, colored, 741 W. Twelfth St., fell dead on the sidewalk at Blackford and New York Sts. .^oday, Lancaster’s wife told police her husband had suffered from heart disease for some time. The coroner was notified. Lancaster’s body was removed to the city morgue. HE LEFT IN A BIG HURRY Husband TeDs Police He Struck Wife Insulter. Police do not know who William Nunn, 412 S. Missouri St„ walloped, but they have his word that he handed someone a "beauty,” Motor Policemen Cooney and Harms say. They said Nunn told them he struck the man after he had insulted Mrs. Nunn. The man left in a hurry HEROIC WOMAN RECOVERS Mrs. Sidney Aughinbaugh Saves Son From Fireworks Blaze. Mrs. Sidney Aughinbaugh, SWO N. Illinois St., is improving at home from burns sustained when she saved her son from flames caused by fireworks. Sidney Jr., according to the story told police and' firemen, was playing with supposedly harmless fireworks. When he started to wash his hands in gasoline it ignited. Mrs. Aughingaugh rescued him. Foltnd Dead in Bed John Langford, colored, 65, 652*4 Eddy St., was found dead in his room after Hattie Swain, his landlady, reported to police that he had been missing a week. Dr. C. A- Toles, deputy coroner, declared the death lue to heart disease. Brooch Lost Nil Market Capitol

A Puzzle a Day

Wg?

The drawing shows five "buttons,” each with a different letter engraved on it. Can you arrange the buttons so they will form a word of five letters? Saturday’s Answer: ~ letter forming the sentence: SWEET ARE THE USES OF ADVERSITY may be formed into the sentence: A DEFEAT WHOSE TEST IS VERY SURE.

DEMOCRAT LAUDS HARDING ON TOUR l Evangelist Says President Sounds Call to God. President Harding ts sounding a call to God in his tour of the Nallon, said Rev. Sam Small, evangelist, Sunday afternoon in a at the Cadle Tabernacle on "Is Christianity a Failure?” "He is doing a great work, I will admit, though I am a rapid, roaring Democrat," said the evangelist. “Last year forty-six new congrega tions were organized every day under the United States flag, and twenty-two ministers were ordained each day. Does that look as if Christianity is a failure?” CHRISTIANITY AS PATRIOTISM Pastor Says Most Heroic Service Is Right Daily Living. Christianity is one of the greatest assets to patriotism, said tho Rev. Mathew F. Smith of the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. The most 'heroic service to a country, he said, is right daily living. _ COMING OF CHRIST PICTURED Evangelist Tells of Bible’s Prophecy on Event. Evangelist H. A. Lukens, who Is conducting services in a tent at the end of the W. Michigan St. car line, spoke Sunday night on the second coming of Christ. “It will be a visible and personal coming,” Mr. Lukens said, "because the Bible says, ‘Every eye shall see Him.’" COUNTRIES MUBT KNOW GOD Pastor Says Fall Follows Absence of Deity in Life. Babylon and Rome were destroyed because they did not know God, said Dr. F. A. Steele, pastor of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, In his Sunday morning sermon ©n "Patriotic Sunday.” The example holds good for Germany, too, said the pastor.

NEED RUGS? You Can Always Do Better at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

TROUSER SALE Come Here and Save From SI.OO to $3.00 On Your Trousers I. B. COHEN 225 Indiana Ave. Just one-half square west from Illinois y and Ohio streets.

PIANOS See our stock before you* buy. Dow prices snd reasonable terms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington 8k 100 Steps East of Fennsylvanla St.

IHE UHITE FURNITURE CG. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249UUASHWGT0N STREET. Tom Quinn ****ol Jake Uoi£

Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soap, Ointamt,TOaaa. So. arvywhar.. Saaaplw fra* of Csttclr. LsbortiwlM D.pk X SlUai. llui

DENTISTRY Didn’t Hurt a Bit! Extracted by EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Cor. East Market St. and Circle Kound Floor. Lgdy Attendant

HIBERNIANS PLAN FOR CONVENTION Special Train and Steamer to Carry Local Delegates. Indianapolis members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians who plan to attend the national convention at Montreal, Canada, July 17 to 20, will go to Detroit by special train and from there by steamship, it was announced by Charles J. Fisher, in charge of transportation. The delegation will be headed by James E. Deery, national president. One of the features of the trip will be a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre. Indianapolis people going: Mra Mary Arthur, national director of the A. O H.: Mra. James O'Donnell and daurhter, Mra. I. R. La Porte. Mra. Barrett and daughter, Mias Mary Blllbow, Mra. P. J. Kclleher, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan and daughter. Mrs. Edward Elch, Mrs. Mary Hayes. Mrs Catherine Hetherington, Mrs. Sylvester and daughter. Miss Mary Noorie, William H. Foley, John Foley. Mrs. Julia Foley Shine and son. Mr. and Mrs. 'William J. Barret and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fisher. Nicholas Carroll, William McHugh. John Connelly and Miss Nellie Cpnnelly, Mrs. P. J. Hannan and daughter, 'Eugene O'Sullivan. James Mahan, Mr. and Mrs James Bums, Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. E. N# Jessie, Mrs. Anna Mahoney, Miss Florence Shea. John Reed. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Daniel Foftus.

browdM’sTce cream nl It’s the kind that really satisfies! Our Ice cream -with the real creamy taste. Don’t forget to order some for over the Fourth. Either brick or bulk, both are dellqJouit. BROWDER’S ICE CREAM CO. giSSB

EVARD Jewelry Store IS Years on the Circle Announce the removal of their store from 104 Monument Circle to 58 Monument Circle An Old Business In a New Location * We will be pleased to welcome our many patrons at our new address. “A Complete Jewelry Store”

LAST CALL TO BUY AUTO SUPPLIES For Your July 4th Trip —STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY—

Howe Cord Tires A high quality standard size cord, guaranteed first quality. Furnished In either ribbed or nonskid tread. The Fabric Size cord can be run with a 30 x 314 fabric. 30x3V 2 (X)RD $11.90 31x4 C 1.517.00 31x4 SS 23.50 34x4i/ 2 SS 32.00 32x4 SS. 23.00 35x41 2 SS 33.00 33x4 SS 24.50 36x41/ 2 SS 34.00 34x4 SS 25.00 33x5 SS 38.00 32x4Vfe SS 30.00 85x5 SS 39.00 37x5 SS $40.00

DOUBLE DIAMOND

AF A ij[> I f Especially made rMuniw v'. ca^s II VJ wells, etc. Every tire first qual--30x3 $7.25 30x3y 2 SB.OO Long Distance Heavy Red Tubes Guaranteed First Quality 30x3 $1.35 30x3y 2 $1.50 ly.Jffl'g /fik Spotlight and Trouble Lamp / - A high - grade spotlight and trouble Jh 61 lamp with a 4 % -inch head and 4% feet B 1 °* cor( ** Head is finished in black w'Pfi' TO / enamel with nickel rim and trimmings. \V ks Triple silver plated brass reflector. y Will fit any windshield Spotlight and trouble lamp of similar description as above, dQ CA but with a 5%-inch head and 8 feet of cord nHJeOvr GUARANTEE rueTber^co. 211-213 S. Illinois St. tS£.”SSJi * The above Items sent, postpaid, wtUiin 800 miles of

The Indianapolis Times

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES ■ By M. E. ———— She simply lived upon tiattery, It was the very breath of her nostrils. A pink monkey could have looked well, 'Upon her income. \ \ And she had very little on him, In looksShe was pruning her feathers one evening, In a salmon pink frock, I would have given my right eye, To have had it. One of the season’s literary lights, Complimented her most extravagantly, Upon the exquisite shade of the frock. I had such fun, After he left her. I told her he was color blind. Perfection Butter Makes Kiddies Grow.—Adv. Dr. Otto H. Gripe, Osteopathy and Abrams’ methods, 61S Merchants Bank Bldg. I.ln. 1022 WeWillHelp You to Save Safely ftflbfng* anti &ru*t Cos.

■NMHHHMHVMHMIHNI?! '

Safe Diversions for the Fourth I? the children have plenty of healthful pastime provided they will not miss the often dangerous firecrackers. We' have everything to keep then entertained. Rubber Balls With pictures on them, 255, 50$, 75$ and SI.OO. Boats for Small and Large Streams Sail Boats, a great variety In size and price, 255, 50$, 755, to $3.00. Mechanical 3oats, \51.50 to $4.75. Mechanical Motor Boats, $5.50 and SB.OO.

Wagons, Strongly Made and Gayly Painted Blue Boy, red wheels, blue body, length 38 inches, height 8% inches, $1.25. . Others large and differently painted., up to $2.75. Charles Mayer & Cos. 29<-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

§ FOR THIS WEEK ONLY To Keep Our Repair Department Bu.y We Will Repair Your Watch, Regard- $ 9 3 CA jfSi 1 **4 ,eßs ° f co °^ tion - f ° r * I== fj. -9 All Work Guaranteed One Year. JEWELRY CO. 15 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

Window Shades that are superior in texture, color and durability. They will not break or crack like tho ordinary shades. Call for an estimate. Reasonable Prices On Window Shade Cleaning “Indiana?* Leading Blind Man” R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-6 N. Alabama St. MA In 5829

ANNOUNCEMENT! Bert Hahn, who operates a meat shop at 302 Blake street, and whose home address is 532 East Morris street, wishes to announce that he is not a member of any secret organization and that his name and business should not be confused with the name and business of another Bert Hahn, whose name has been mentioned in connection with a secret organization.

A Bank Account Will First —Furnish ready cash when emergencies call for It. Second—Work for you day and nighV by the regular compounding of Interest. Third —Give you a good business rating among those from whom you buy. Fourth —Give you a standing in your community, and independence among your fellow men. Fisth —Promote habits of thrift, economy and industry, which will eventually spell—prosperity. You can start here with $1 or more. We Pay 4%% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street,

VwS Footwear for the 4th \ —and Warm Days to Follow Sec our splendid selection of White I Footwear in all the fancy patterns, W. a s well as conservative models, at °ur THRIFT prices. $ 4 w Children’s Sizes, $1 and Up MEN'- See Our White and /NKBBi|f Palm Beach Oxfords Vs. Store Closed Wednesday THRIFTS Tk Merchants Bank Building / Washington and Meridian greets

Staunch Wheelbarrows Daisy, red body, blue wheel and yellow handles; length 29 inches, height 8 inches, 65<L Larger ones priced $1.25 and $2.00.

—.Ol I. IH.IANA.OUt PATTERSON SHADE CO. —SST-

A Wash days lined to make me ill, rtT < M I dreaded them each week, until JBs I bought my Eden and now. oh boy, /I , / ei I smile like a kid with a brand new toy. /]} Join the 7,500 Housewives jv in Indianapolis who banish washday worries and get cleaner clothes. With * Small Down Payment—Balance on Easy Terms * Call us for a demonstration In your home. Hatfield Electric Cos. MA In 0123 Meridian at Maryland

BERMUDA Summer Vacation Tours Eight and Nine-Day Special Summer Tours — SB3 w Sailing from New York— Four days at sea. For rates, reservations and full information call or address TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FBENZEL BROB.

tTfev/fa Fourteen Dependable Drug Store*

Independence Day 4 We are again reminded by the advent of Independence Day, that the birthright Jflgß-X of every is straight-forward, inJSPSbLvL dependent thinking. He is to arrive at his yfiKyf V own conclusion, when once presented with egHj I the facts. This is our reason for adverjjak * tising—we w r ish everyone to know Hook’s

Hook’s First Aid Drugs It is imperative to be well stocked with these over the

Fourth of July: 60c Ointment 44$ 50c lodex Ointment 43$ 15c Sodium Bicarbonate, for burns 10$ 26c Denatured Alcohol 17$ 16c Camphor*Spirits. V& 0z..10$ 30c New Skin 24$

Bathing Caps In Various Styles and Colors. 25c to SI.OO

You’re Off for a Good Time Not the smallest Item to bo overlooked that will detract from your pleasure or comfort. Tempting Candies The picnic package, or a stay-at-home day will be greatly improved by the addition of a box of exquisite summer candiea. Norris Chocolates, Pound Box, SI.OO For further important necessities of a tip-top lunch— Fresh Florida Limes, Dozen, 35c Mix your fresh lime syrup with frape Juice. A sparkling, pepful rink will result. Weloh’s Grape Juice, quarts, 64c; pints, 84c. * _ Armour’s Grape June, quarts, 50c; pints, 25c. Loganberry Phea, 8-os. bottle, 84c; 12-os. bottle, 49c. White Reck Ginger Ale, pint, 20c. Rose Lime Juice, 59c. American Thermos Pint, $1.75 ST“> This bottle may be had either in the brown or black fln- ■ -•MM . Corrugated Ther 7’/k s‘Brown 5 ‘Brown J "fi 83.48. IllflHHKiS u n b r e a k ablo rm carthen ware kwps ■Mnltla IjfTf contents cold 24 hours and hot 12 , hours—% convenient size; splendid value.

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923

Gauze Bandages, 2 in. by 10 yards .<lss Adhesive Tape 1 in. by 6 yards 40$ Oil of Citronella,—l 0k... ..15$ Penslar’s Skeeter Dig 25$ Carbolic Acid, 3 oz 25$i Witch Hazel, 3 oz 15$1

Toiletry Needs for the Holiday Nothing bothers the complexlon more than a u good dose of sunbum. But, with Hook’s having a /A .complete stock of \ creams and lo- 1 I tions to help for the holiday outing you need not worry about it if you stock up In time. Helps for Sunburns |I.OO Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, 745. 26c Woodbury's Facial Cream, tube, 184*. 60c Baseline Snow, 344. 86c Berry’s Freckle Cream, 495. 60c Pond’s Cold Cream, 495. 81.00 Krank's Lemon Cleansing Cream, 84$. Burnham's Cucumber Cream, 60$. Otblne Freckle Cream, 84$. Face Powders Armand's Cold Cream Powder, SI.OO. 75c Boncllla Powder, 595. 61.00 Aatirea, 89$. 00c DJer Kiss Powder, 395. 50c Mavis Fowder, 395. Rouges 60c Djer Kiss Rouge, 435. Luxor Rouge, 50$. 60c Pompelsn Bloom. 495.

Lilly’s Picnic Packages A picnic package that contai 10 paper plates, 8 paper cups paper napkins. 6 oaper spoons, j paper tablecloth. *ll for 24£.