Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1923 — Page 12

12

MANY LEAVE FOR ANNUAL EPWORTH LEAGUEMEE'TiNG Frank M. W, Jefferies in Charge of Local Delegation to Bethany Park. About 160 Epworth Leaguers of In-' iian&polis left this morning for the ifth annual Bethany Park Epworth ,eague Institute of the M. E, Church at Bethany Park, Ind. Frank M. W: eiTeries, president of the Indianapolis abinet, was In charge of the delegation. The meetings nil! last all week. The program of the week includes morning classes in and social service work, recreatioh and swimming periods In the afternoon with special features and lectures in the evening. The faculty members of the institute will be introduced Monday night. Dr. W. S. Bovard, general secretary of the board of Sunday schools of the .M. E. Church, will address the assembly on Tuesday night. On Wednesday night the Indianapolis district will present a group of Biblical plays. Thursday night will be stunt night, with the seve.n districts of the Indiana conference of the M. E. Church participating. The Galilee Service at Jewel Lake will be conducted by Drr Bovard and Evangelist “Bob” Lewis on Friday night. A hike for everybody, concluded by a camp fire and marshmallow roast, will conclude the night programs on Saturday night. The climax of the week will be the Sunday morning “Life Service” program, when the appeal will be made to obtain definite workers for the church. The address will be made by Dr. C. H. Taylor of Bloomington, Ind.

REFUSED BALL GAME. WOMAN TAKES POISON Prevented From Drinking Full Bottle; Condition Not Serious. Mrs. Martha Reeves, 27, of 1626 Arrow Ave, was disappointed because her husband refused to take her to a baseball game, police said, so she took poison. Physicians at the city hospital today said her condition was not serious. Her husband knocked the bottle from her hand before she drank much. 200 APPLY FOR POSITIONS State Emergency Labor “Clearing House" lists Permanent Jobs. More than two hundred men have filed applications for work with the State’s emergency labor “clearing house.” Prof. Walter Q. Fitch of Purdue, now In charge of the bureau at th eStatehouse, said today. The bureau will be open today, Wednesday and Friday to take ear& of the few remaining places where harvest workers are needed. Professor Fitch announced he had a few permanent positions open. PRISONER BREAKS AWAY Escapes Patrolmen as Latter Call Patrol. A prisoner who had given his name as Charles Dillinger. Mooresville. Ind., escaped from Patrolmen Auils and Hoges, near New York and West Sts. at 11:20 p. m. Sunday. Patrolman Auils fired several shots at the fugitive. - " The man had been halted at Toledo and Tippecanoe Sts. by the two policemen who said they found a revolver In the suspect’s pocket. He was taken to a patrol box near New York and West Sts. There he broke away from the police and ran. MRS. BUCK DIES ON CAR .Mother ot Fireman Victim of Sudden Attack. Mrs. Clara S. Buck. 65, of 2827 E. Nineteenth St., died suddenly Sunday night on a College Ave. street car, Bear Nineteenth St. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was told Mrs. Buck had asked V. A. Trask, 615 E. Twentieth St., to take her off the car and call a physician. George Sortwell, 1140 N. Tremont Ave., a fireman, is a son of Mrs. Buck. The funeral will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith, a daughter, 535 N. Jefferson Ave., at 2 p. m. today. Trousers and Money Gone A thief early today raised a rear window screen at the home of Harvey E. Studebaker, 3941 Winthrop Ave. A pair of trouser* valued a ts 7 and sl3 in the pocket were missing. Change Made in Van Camp Staff Resignation of George S. \yinders, 2444 N. Meridian St., as house manager and assistant treasurer of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company has been announced. He did not disclose future plans. Har?y C. Ballard. former superintendent of the company, has succeeded Winders. Religions Training Camp to Open. By Times Special COLUMBUS Ind., July 23. —More than 300 young people are expected to attend the religious training camp, which will ohen Aug. 19 soy two weeks at a Boy Scout camp near here under the auspices of the Bartholomew County Sunday School Association. Mother Seeks Daughter Police today were requested to locate Nellie Bates, address given as 336 Illinois St. Miss Bates does not live at this number, they found. The request was made by Jane Deakins, of Terre Haute, who stated Miss Bates’ mother was anxious to hear from her. # Ft. Wayne Man Drowns ./i Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. July 23.—Raymond this city, was drowned in Cedar Lake, Whitley County, twenty-six miles from here ire Sunday afternoon. He was un- '■* o swim and, waded into deep

A Puzzle a Day

> ’ c iir @ B D 9 @ I UL ir Jl The diagram represents a valuable jeweled cross. owner of the cross kept count of the Jewels as follows:.. He started from A and counted to B. Then from A to C and finally from A to D. Each count gave the number nine. A thief, knowing this, stole two of the jewels, and changed the setting so the count remained the same. How did he do it? Answer V* previous puzzle: The sentence: WHEN JOHN CAME BACK. ROY WENT AWAY, conceals in reverse, the NEW YORK, thus: When John eame bacK ROlf WENt away. / AMERICAN TANK CAR EMPLOYES ON STRIKE More Than 200 Lumber Yard Workers Quit Protesting Wage Cut By Times Special INDIANA HARBOR. Ind.. July 23. —More than 200 employes In the lumber yard of the General American Tank Car Corporation went on Sunday when announcement of wage cut was made. Many returned to work today but were refused ad mittanee. Officials said" the men would probably be taken back.

FIVE ARRESTED IN FIGHT One Man Charged With Operating Blind Tiger An alleged bootlegger and four other men aye under arrest following a fight at Blake and New York Sts., and another man is wanted by police. William White, 325 Beauty Ave., was charged with assault and battery. Witnesses alleged he was the aggressor. In searching for the other men, police saw Roy Tattman, employe In a poolroom at 825 W. New York St. Later they said they discovered a sack containing eight half pints of mule. Tattman is 6aid to have admitted it was his. He was charged with operating a blind tiger. Malachi Kelly, 26. of 133 Bright St.; Edward Fahey, 32, of 1031 W. Vermont and Edward (Skipper! McGinnelly, 30, of 742 W. New York St., were arrested later by Patrolmen Miller, Wilson, Glenn and McMahon. All were charged with assault and battery. * PRINTING PROFS ORGANIZE National Society Objective of Convening Instructors. A committee of printing Instructors has been formed among a group which has been training at Arsenal Technical High School for the last two weeks to complete plans for the organization of a national society of printing instructors. The new organization will be composed of instructors from all parts of the Uffited States. Orlando O. Jay, instructor in the Senior High School at Anderson, is a member of the committee. ANDERSON BURIAL SPOT Samuel E. Hannah Dies After Long Illness. The body of Samuel E. Hannah, 69, of 12 N. Webster Ave., who died Saturday at the Methodist Hospital following an illness of several years, was taken to Anderson, Ind., today for burial. Mr. Hannah formerly lived i.i Madison County, and for many years lived on a farm near the Speedway. He had lived in Indianapolis nine years. He is survived by the widow and one son, Henry E. Hannah, of Attica. Ind. Meal Ticket Taken William Burnett, 470 S. L Meridian St., today told police a thief robbed him of $6 and a $4 meal ticket. Pocketbook Stolen From Auto H. L. Mote, 535 N. Dearborn SL, told police today his pocketbook was taken from his automobile Sunday while he was swimming in Big Eagle Creek. The purse contained a railroad pass, a Government check for ,£9.49, and S2O in cash, he said.

Bolls THERE is a reason for every* thing that happens. Com-mon-sense kills misery. Commonsense also stops boils I S. S. S. is the commoner \ sense remedy / \ * or * ) °^ s > e “ 1 cause it is l • I kuilt on reaV—C*4vj^Yvy; / soa Scien- \ / tific authori- \ Ik. ties admit its N. power! S.S.S. builds bloodpower, it builds red-blood-cells. That is what makes fighting-bloQd. Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It fighta boils. It fights pimples I It fights skin eruptions! It always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff, 557 15th street, Washington, D. C., writes: "1 tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it.” S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical*

RELIGIOUS HYMNS LEAD JAZZ TUNES, RODEHEAVER SAYS Billy Sunday's Choir Leader to Leave for Orient in September, By Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 23. Hundreds of statements In the last two years that “jazz” is pushing the old-time popular and sacred music into the background in American circles is not borne out by real tests. Homer Rodeheaver, choir lAader with the Billy Sunday evangelstic party, said today. Rodeheaver offers proof of his statement by the number of calls for encores he receives when called on to furnish numbers on the programs of radio broadcasting stations. According to the managers Os the stations. Rodeheaver says, sacred hymns are the ones most often requested as repeaters. Rodeheaver is to leave early in September for Japan and the Orient, where he is to make a study of the musical likes and dislikes of the native population with special emphasis on the sacred numbers. WHITEFIELD ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF POLICEMAN Motion for Two-weeks' Continuance __ Overruled by Court. By United Press • CLEVELAND, July 23 John L. Whitefield went on trial today for the murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin. Motion of Whltefiejd's attorneys for a continuance of two weeks in order to locate a defense witness was overruled by Judge Frank C. Phillips, before whom the .trial started. MAN OUT ON TWO BONDS Herman Glover, Released After Arrest-, Slated on Second Charge. Herman Glover, 832 Edison St., is out on bond today on two charges following his arrest twice Sunday afternoon. Glover was arrested first In a raid at 310 N. Highland Ave., where it is alleged Glover and* eleven other men were engaged in a craps game. He was brought to police headquarters and charged with keeping a gambling house. He was released on bond. Returning home In an auto, he was arrested on a charge of speeding. The eleven with Glover were charged with gaming and visiting a gambling house. , HOSPITAL PATIENT HELD Half-Brother Under Arrest and Third Man Sought In Shooting. Scptt Bruce, colored, 2269 Cushing St., today was in the detention ward at the City Hospital suffering from a bullet wound In his right leg. He Is held on a vagrancy charge. Police are searching for Virgil Daniels, 30, colored, 820 Eoonomy St., al leged to have shot Bruce. The shooting was the climax, police allege, of an open air crape game at Fowler and Economy Sts., Sunday night. Alonzo Darden, colored, halfbrother of Bruce, is held on a charge of shooting with Intent to kill. Folice say he fired three shots at Daniels after Daniels shot Bruce.

WHITNEY FUNERAL HELD Services at Residence; Burial to Be in Massachusetts. Funeral services for Mrs. Theodosia E. Whitney, 76, who died \ Saturday night at her home, 915 W. Thirty-First St...were held at 9 a. m. today at the residence. The body was taken to Massachusetts for burial. Mrs. Whitney was the wife-of the Rev. A. B. Whitney, retired Baptist minister, who survives. For several years he was pastor of the South Street Baptist Church. Auto Accessories Stolen R. A. Dardman, 22 W. Pratt St., today reported headlights and coils stolen from his automobile, In a garage at 920 Pierson St. Leo Gans, 627 Prospect St., said a tire and five Inner tubes were missing from his garage. Perfection Butter Make* Kiddies Grow.—A (It.

We Will Help You to Save Safely JTlettfjer 3ab(na* anb &ru*t Cos.

EAT MOLLY’S or AMERICAN BEAUTY M- 9 BREAD There I* None Better \ Yon will be delighted to serve it. iirlfin (>ini-rl Indianapolis Baking Cos. **

Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Bmp), mch (Some, Otirtnmt, TsJeun) es OntfctA Libor.tern.,Dpt-X. Soldrrsrrwbare.

TROUSER SALE Come Here and Bare Front SI.OO to $3.00 On Yonr Trousers I. B. COHEN' , 225 Indiana Ave. Jußt one-hslt square west from Illinois and Ohio streets.

Try Trading at — WHEELER BROTHERS “you'll Lihe'lP 311-313 E. Washington St.

The Indianapolis Times

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. ‘—

Her hearing was’ microscopic. Partitions and doors no barrier to her. It amused me keenly That v She interested herself - In my personal affairs. My private business * Now took on the aspect Os a public debate. , I had arranged an important conference With my lawyers at 10 a. m. Her ear I kifew y Would be glued to the hole I placed my clock upon a small table Directly in front of It And set the alarm. ,

FLEEING BURGLAR DESERTSBICYCLE Man Finds Stolen Trousers in Alley, Harvey E Studebaker, 3941 Winthrop Ave.. found his trousers in an alley today. Studebaker was awakened at 11 p m. Sunday by a burglar in his bedroom. , Studebaker ran after the thief who had stolen his trousers. The burglar crashed Into a locked screen door, tearing it from its hinges in escaping. The thief obtained sl3 from Studebaker's trousers pockets, but deserted a bicycle which he had parked in an alley near Studebaker’s home. The bicycle, believed to have been was taken to police headquarters. PHILLIPS FUNERAL HELD Burial In Crowfl Ilill; Three Daughters and One Son Survive. F'unernl services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Phillips, widow of Lucas A Phillips. Civil War veteran, was held Saturday at Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 N. Illinois St Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Phillips died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jane Pevnclds. In UnlvefWlty Heights. Mrs. Emma Backmeyer. 2202 Cqllege Ave,; Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 905 Division St., daugh ters, and Benjamin Phillips. 409 S Holmes Ave , a son, also survive. G. S. SHOEMAKER RITES Services for Deceased to Be Held Tuesday Morning. Services for George S. Shoemaker. 78. who died Saturday at the home of his son, 817 N. Oxford St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at the son’s home. Church services will be held at St. Phillip Neri Church at 9:30 a. m. He Is survlvetKby four sons, William. Joseph. Anthony and Albert Shoemaker and two daughters. Mrs Eva Hansen and Mrs. Carrie Crockett AID TO CAMP PLEDGED ,1. Walter Jarvis Represents City at Naval Ceremonies. Promised aid from the city In all undertakings, young men in training at Camp Shank, United States Naval Reserve camp at Riverside Park, today went back to work, following ceremonies Sunday. Full naval ceremonies, boat racing und swimming contests were held. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation, representing Mayor Shank and the city, pledged cooperation. Lieut. Paul C. Deni* in charge of the camp, and other officers, thanked the city.

PIANOS Bee our stock before you buy. Los prices snd reasonable terma. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 F. Wfth!nrfon flt. 100 Steps But of Fenoi/lTtnls Bt.

LOOK— Your Watch cleaned and guaranteed one year. <t| nn Special <M.UU Franklin Jewelry Cos. 15 8. ILLINOIS ST.

Wrt Wur. Mb' Not the Only Good Ones We'aTo not the only good dentists In the State by a Jug full, but If you want the best dental work —plates of all kinds, bridges, crowns, fillings, inlays, painless extracting, etc., at low prices—I guess we are about your only choice. 24 years here, 150,000 satisfied patients. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Cor. East Market St and Clrcje Ground Fl<|pr. Lady 'Attendant.

7/./i " - . Drink Xl' • Budweiser it’s thoroughly aged-not green or unfinished , ' ■ , , , • . - Anheuser-Busch. St.l.pms. .

tt / o See it before you buy /

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS „ To Continue only while present stock lasts. Electric Wringing and Washing W Machine. Reduced to , ~‘L l .L , Tg r r -‘^.y J With our ironclad guarantee to give perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street

If You Had to Have ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TOMORROW Where Would You Get It? Could you write a check for it, or would you be compelled to look up that friend who always has ready money? It Is hlways unpleasant to ask anybody for money. The only agreeable person to borrow from Is yourself. If you are a saver, such an emergency would be a mere Incident. If you are a spender, with no bank account and no money the unexpected need of even a small sum Is embarrassing. $1 or more aa a start and regular deposits will put you In a position to borrow from yourself In time of need. We Pay 4%% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street \

Travel Bureau Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. Travelers’ checks, letters of credit, trunk insurance. Full mformation about tr aveL Rates, reservations and full information about tours, and travel to all parts of the world. TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS. X

Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service— Always Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

((bufe Polar Polar ice is always clear, sparkling, pure. It is BETTER ICE. The combined resources of our three great plants protect you and serve you with the best. Is it necessary to be Content with less? * TOLAR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY ThrM Big Fbanta—KA ndolph 0689. DRexel 1453. BE lmont osBB. And 37 Cah and Carry Station* for Yoar Convenience. m IL> m

Misses’, Children’s and Little Boys’ OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS ,1 Baby* Doll and Ox^ TH* kind H Hmry with good extension hrTjr iotas. aMka TUDICT shoe I llKlr 1 STORE MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

Fourteen Dependable Drug Stores 15c Grape Lime Punch, 10c Special This Week at All Fountains A cooling fountain special with a delightful zest and sparkle. Fresh lime, grape juice, carbonated water and chilling shaved ice. Eat at Hook’s Fountains If you have not time at noon to linger over your lunch —Hook's fountains are ideal for a refreshing sup and bite. Hot and cold sandwiches, salads, beans, pie—order from these, and then fill out your lunch with an ice cream or cold drink special. J Hook'* Tw Boom—lll. and Wash. St. Store.

BATH SPRAYS Knickerbocker Make $1.29, $1.79 and $2.19 Refreshing and invigorating. Your shower attachment conveniently placed on a cold or hot water faucet.

Remedies Moderately Priced

LSOc Lane’* Family Tea 22^ 80c Lane’s Quinlno Tablet* 00c Lapactlc Pill* jioC 0c Lavoris for HttC —6oc Make Man Tablets 39^ 26c Malena PUl* lt* $1.60 Maitlne Preparations...HSU 50c Mansaa PUa Remedy ....dHC XT—*l.oo Native Herb Tablet* IN (BUas) 74< 2oc N. R- Jr- Tablet* 10 60c Natures Remedy Tab|L*N*rrwortk ior 840 /"A—*l.oo Oil Hvrein TabU leu 74* 00c Omega OU 4&e 26c Orangine Headache Powder I9e SI.OO Oroferrin for C OU CltroneU*, * o* 2oC —B6 Pape's Cold Compound 29C 76c Pax tine, cut prio# 69C 00c Paso Ointment 49c SI.OO Pepgen for —Red Raven Splits 16C 00c Red Pepper Rub....49C Tsc Regulln for 64ft 80c Roque Charcoal Tablet# 214

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923

THE UiHiil FURHITJRE COL Complete Home Outfitters Z 4 3- 2 4 9 UJJ ASHINGTON STREET. | Tom Quinn *** Jake Mol#

INSECTICIDES Removing hot weather pests is an easy matter when using; 50c Black Flag Insect Powder 39^ 30c Death Dust 24ft SOc P. D. Q. Powder 29ft 15c Peterman's Ant Food. 12ft 15c Peterman’s Moth Fopd.l3ft 25c Rat Rid 21st 25c Red Devil Roach Powder 21st Bird Supplies 25c Philadelphia Bird Seed ft 20c Philadelphia Bird Manna Philadelphia Bird Gravel. 10?

Q —sl.4o Bal Hepatlca ~...794 23c Sallnoa toe 19# 30c Salugen for ........244 SI.OO Snl Vitae .... r ,..,,.,.9g^ SOc Sonl-Flush “P 134 35c Seldlits Powders, 10a....24^ rp—ol.lo Tanlae for 894 $1.60 Taurocol T*biillo* Thtaiion 60c Tonsllin* ...!.40^ U— Me Unauenttne Ointment ............ OA4 , SI.BO Uriaeptin* tor 81.29 —6oc Vapo Cresolln* Liquid 4 ft 0 $1.25 Veracolat* for 98ft 65c Vereaeptol 894 50c Verinol Tablat* 24ft —*l.oo Wampole’s Cod Lirer OU 74^ SI.OO Wampole’a Phospho Lecthln 84ft $1.25 Warner’* Kidney and Liver Remedy 81.09 SI.OO Waterbary’* Cod Liver Oil 89ft Extract of Wltek-Haoel. (Dtektaaon). pint ...48*