Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1923 — Page 12

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C. MIC. YOUTHS COMPETE KEENLY FOR HIGHHONORS Medals-to Be Awarded Those Making the Best Records. By DOROTHY STANHOPE Times Staff Correspondent CAMP KNOX, Ky„ Aug. 15.—The Citizens Military Training Camp Association, with headquarters at Chicago, has donated and forwarded to this citizens military training camp thirty-five initials to be awarded to the candidates making the highest records during their training. The medals-are "for excellence” and are to be divided among the candidates taking the different courses. A board of officers will examine the ’records, and having done this will turn to the personality of each candidate. In addition to these medals for record there is a loving cup to be competed for. The commanding officer has issued this order: Order Issued "It gives the camp commander great pleasure to announce that the American Legion of Kentucky offers a cup with suitable inscription to the candidate, red, white or blue, who makes the highest average in the physical efficiency test to be competed for the last week in camp. The cup will bear the name of the winner and be his property. “The camp commander has invited the commander of the department of Kentucky, American Legion, to present this cup in person to the winner on Aug. 23, 1923, when the final parade is‘held, and he has accepted.” Physical Efficiency Test Already an order has been issued covering the physical efficiency test, so the candidates know exactly its scope: The 100-yard dash; the running broad jump; the running hlgli jump; the bar vault. The officers in authority are laying the greatest stress on this test. Its avowed purpose is “an effort to raise the physical standards of the youth of the country and to initiate action which will result in eradicating many of the numerous physical defects which exist in our young men.” The competition takes place in the various training camps scattered throughout the country. The one winning the highest average will be published throughout the country. Medals Offered While the candidates are training for this competition they are' also getting ready for their field day and track meet and for the tournaments in baseball. thnnis. boxing and rifle practice. Silver medals are offered for some events, gold ones for winning totals In field and track meet, and the honor of having his name on a company cup at corps headquarters Is offered for others. The camp expresses the earnest hope that the rewards will stimulate the candidates to their best efforts, and that they will make an enviable record for themselves, their organization. the C. M. T. C., Camp Knox, Kentucky and the Fifth Corps Area.

MURDER CHARGE FILED Man Dies in Hospital of Stab Wounds After Fight. William L. Mo*re. 39. colored. 401 Smith St., today was charged with murder. Robert Thurman, 20. colored, 440 Smith St., died at the city hospital from stab wounds said to have been received in a fight with Moore. Detectives say that the men quar reled at Missouri and Twelfth Sts. late Tuesday, and that Thurman tried to hit Moore with a brick and missed. Then he used a broom and Moore advanced with a knife, according to officers. Thurman dropped the broom and ran, but tripped and fell. Then Moore stabbed Thurman, witnesses say, according to police. 35 WOMEN BECOME NUNS Ceremonies Conclude a Retreat of Sisters of the Holy Cross. By Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 15.—Concluding a retreat of Sisters of the Holy Cross, thirty-five young women today dedicated their lives to the service of God at St. Mary's College and Academy. Fourteen are from Germany, three from Ireland and the remainder from the United States. Three Tires Taken Three people today reported tires stolen from automobiles. C. W. Steeg, 2112 N. Delaware,St., and Hugh Fatcut, 3032 Rffckle St., reported tires stolen from their automobiles at Riverside Park. H. R. Benton, 622 Coffey St., said a tire was stolen while his car was parked under the elevated tracks In Pennsylvania St.

l b r ' „ <J V Drink Budweiser it’s thoroughly aged-not green or unfinished Anheusor St

Leader in Gas War Is *Scared '*

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GOVERNOR W. H. M’MASTER By United Newt PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 15. —Governor \Y. H. McMaster of South Dakota, who lit the first spark of a gasoline war which has spread like a fire in a refinery, admitted Tuesday he was “scared” of what it all may lead to. Informed of the drastic price cuts which have followed his action in selling gasoline at 16 cents a gallon through, State supply depot, McMaater at first appeared somewhat He then admitted the big price war may prove dissastrous and it has the possibilities of a boomerang on the consumer in that it may drive many Independent oil companies out of business. BUYERS’WEEKTO BE GALA PERIOD Seventeen Wholesale Firms Cooperate With Chamber. Seventeen Indianapolis wholesale firms are cooperating with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in promoting Buyers’ Week, Sept. 12 to 14. Retailers who visit wholesale houses during Buyers' Week will be greeted by the salesmen of the firms from whom they deal. Model displays showing how retailers can advertise and sell their merchandise will be on exhibit. Special stocks of merchandise will be on hand so that merchants ciin order fresh stock, specially priced. Provision is being made for retailers to get acquainted with heads of wholesale firms. Entertainment is being planned for visiting merchants and their wives The program will include an auto trip throughout the city and a banquet and vaudeville show Sept. 13 at the Athenaeum

OLD SETTLERS TO MEET Indiana Pioneers in Forty-Second An nual Reunion Thursday. Broad Ripple Park will he the scene of the forty-second annual reunion of the Old Settlers of Indiana Thurs day. Arrangements were made by Joseph Johnson, president and treas urer, and John Harcourt, vice pres: dent, who have held these offices sinci the settlers held their first reunion Ed Jackson. Secretary of State, will make the principal address. Many prizes will be given away. BASS PRAISES HARDING Members of Central Indiana C hristian Institute in Meeting. President Harding showed his true greatness In faithfulness to duty and loyalty, to Christian ideals, B. W. Bass told members of the Central Indiana Christian Institute at the Garfield Park Church of Christ Tuesday night. “If we had known how humbly, with mercy and justice, he ruled this gov eminent we would have supported him better,” he said. “To our new President. Calvin Coolidge, we pledge o>#' co-operation while he follows in the footsteps of our late and beloved President, Christian and friend." ALL READY FOR WEDDING Tom Thumb Entertainment to Feature Church Fete. All is ready for a “Tom Thumb wedding" tonight at the Westminster Presbyterian Sunday school. State St. and Sturm Ave., in connection with a lawn fete. Booths for the sale of home-made candy and cakes have been provided and a Japanese garden has been arranged. The fete is to help pay expenses of a dally summer vacation Sunday School.

GOVERNOSSWILL MEET IN INDIANA West Baden Chosen for Gathering, Sept. 17-19. By United Prett MADISON, Wis., Aug. 15.—The fifteenth annual conference of Governors of the forty-eight States will be held Sept. 17, 18 and 19 at West Baden, Ind., Secretary Miles C. Riley announced today. ' About thirty-five Governors are expected to be able to attend. Governor Channing H. Cox, Massachusetts; Governor Cary A. Hardee, Florida, and Governor T. McCray, Indiana, will meet shortly with Riley to decide upon the agenda. Governor McCray has wired President Coolidge asking him to attend. President Harding, before his death, had made plans to be present.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. —Copyright, 1923.

Talk about women being sensitive About their age! Men are not less secretive. If women reach a kittenish age, Men are not far behind them, In a capering one. Hair tonic, secretly applied. Had failed even to fuzz The top of the head. Os a friend of mine. And he the sub-debs’ delight. Though my senior. He treated me with the politeness. He should have extended, His grandmother. There was a bevy of young girls. About him as usual. I approached. “You look quite debutante.” I saidwwith my most winning smile. He beamed with pleasure. My dotted lines centered upon The bald spot, as I added: "I see your hair is coming out This season.” HOUN’ DAWG UNWELCOME “Battling” Halstead Weeps as Dream of Hunting Fades. "My hunting trip has been apoiled,” today sighed Police Sergeant Charles E. Halstead, famous in the prize ring as "Battling" Halstead and popular on the police force as the man “always wears a smile,” “but then," he continued, "you know women always have their own way.” “I received a present of a wonderful hound dog," he said. “I planned to do some hunting. My wife said its howling kept her awake at nights. She asked me two days ago to get rid of the dog. Os course. I said ‘nothing olng,’ but I have changed my mind.” HOME REMEDIES OF OUR ANCESTORS Almost man and woman in America can remember the botanb n Ipe* of our mothers and grandmoth •rs for the treatment of disease,, and they were wonderfully dependable too Aery fall were stored away In the nitie thorough,vort. ppnnyroval, eaVnip lge, wormwood rue. etc., for treating ills of the family during the winter months that followed. In 1873, Lydlp K I’inkham's Vegetable Compound was fir I prepared from one of these botanii reel pea, and the demand for It has In "reused to such an extent that hundred!'. ‘•t tons of roots and herbs . re now used annually In Its preparation. It has re ontly open proved that 9S out of eve r y ICO women who try it have been benefited iw its use. which is a marvelous record for any medicine to hold. —Advertisement, ' \7ake your complexion seriously Are your pores enlarged or clogged with waste matter? Is your skin rough, unusually oily blotched, or red? Don t neglect the treatment of these defects when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually overcome such troubles quickly and easily Resinol Ointment soothea and heals the skin while Resinol Soap cleanses and refreshes it. Try tbsai sad see. At ail drcfftita. rESINoI

Tomorrow Alright Night"* Tonic* fmb air, a food ala op and an Nt Tablet to cnaka your daya bettor. Nature'* Remedy (M Tablet*) exert* a beneficial Infiuenoe on the digestive and eliminative eyetena —the Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Tonight —take an M Tablet—lt* aetlen I* ae different you will be delightfully surprised.

The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a Day

IMAGINATION The letters of the above word can be re-cast to form a sentence that makes an appropriate anagram. No extra letters may be used, but apostrophes may be Inserted. Yesterday’s answer: ?|o]®|o|>|o|®|o|®| l.. 4 . - ajol | ||o|®|ol®|i|o . r7=U *S|oloj|<aM lolyMo I 15 _i 1 ===rv ?! | |®j®|®||o|o|oo ♦•• • t m The diagram shows the four moves whereby, by moving two pennies together, the pennies may be changed from alternately tails and heads (position 1). to the four heads-four tails arrangement in position 6. RAILROAD IS EXONERATED Report Indicates Big Four Not Responsible for Accident. Police reports filed today on the crossing accident at Nava da Bt. and the Big Four Railroad Sunday ip which two people were killed, would tend to exonerate the railroad company from criminal negligence. Coroner Paul F. Robinson’s decision has not been filed. According to the report filed in Police Chief Rikhoff's office by Traffic Officer Owens of the police s.ccident prevention department, the warning bell was ringing, the freight care side tracked near the crossing are the required distance, according to law, and other minor details of the accidem tended to show the accident was the result of failure to heed the danger of the crossing by the motorists. Examination of Cornices Ordered Police today ordered a complete examination of cornices remaining on a building owned by Frank Langsenkamp at 142 144 S. Delaware St., as the result of the falling of one cornice, weighing a ton, Tuesday. No theory could he given for the Iposening of the cornice. We Will Help You to Save Safely JTltttfjev &ab<na< anb Crust Cos.

You'll Like Trading at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure— TAKF VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild aud yet complete action, often resulting in permanent re lief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill.

Brunswick Records will play on any Phonograph BALDWIN 18 N. Penn. St.

Excursion Next Sunday TO Walkerton .. $2.70 (Koont* lake) Rochester.. $2.35 (lake Manlton) Returning Same Date NICKLE PLATE ROAD Tbe New York, Chicago tt St. Louis Railroad Company Lake Erie & Western District Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 0:30 a. m.; Maas. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares, with longer limit, to these and other points. For further Information phone Circle 6800, Circle 8800, Main 4667. Main 2120. R. C. Fiacm&Aaa't Gen'l Paaa. Agt Indtanapolla, Jfia.

g|jlj| Five Passenger Buick! eifFJL/ J&yjpj Anew Buick six-cylinder sj||jp^ to all four wheels. The new Buick 70 h. p. valve-in-head motor with its complete automatic system of lubrication contributes to that greater measure of utility and satisfaction which it is Buick’s policy, year after year, to build into its cars. BUICK MOTOR CO.. RUNT. MICH. Dimimiem of Giasral Csrpmratimm PkiiMr BvOdm ts Vftiwfe-lUad M*ar Can Brswitw 4m AU Primmipsl GMm—DomUn tfosrytmksr* Buick Motor Company, Indianapolis Branch. _ \ Wholesale and Retail Meridian Street at Thirteenth Hutf-Bnick Sales Company * 48* North Meridian Street Central Buick Company B*B7 North 1111 not* Street Them#*-Waddell Butch Cos. 3859 Eut Washington Street

three to Pt&d&tl MORE BUY DAYS Washing Machine for After Saturday, August 4 18th, at 5:30 P. M., the | 1 'W== price goes back to $155. I I jT\ V D„ 7/v,i Small interest charged UOTI t Delay for UDM payment*. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street

Stands the Test of Use Aetna Office Equipment is built to stand hard usage— , finished so as to bring out the natural beauites of different woods priced so that it is profitable for you to buy and for us to sell. Drop in the salesroom Jn our downtown factory, where many beautiful and serviceBable desks are turned out and see the complete line of Aetna Office Equipment. By com- j— = , paring prices you’ll find we can save you money whether you need a desk, a chair, a file, Hh| J or complete office equipment, il T

Bank and Office Furniture and jiftinfs Aetna Cabinet Cos. Ml Ty. MARYLAND STSalesroom in Downtown Factory

The Secret of WEALTH By Franklyn Hobbs THE incidents and experiences related in this volume have been gathered during an intensive study covering nearly ten years into the ways and methods by which men have grown rich or successful or both. It is a hook you will read many times, because it is interesting and constructive. We will present a handsome semi-deluxe copy of this $3 book to each new saving depositor. Get your copy NOW. A New Savings Account of $3 or More Will Secure This Book for You Free We Pay 4 1 /2 c 7(?on Savings mm f Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

LOOK— Your Watch cleaned and guaranteed on 6 year. Special &I.UU Franklin Jewelry Cos. 15 S. ILLINOIS ST.

HEIHTHiimECOi Complete Home Outfitters 143-249UJJA5HWGT0N STREET. Tom Quinn ***#• Jake Moil

The Most Popular Dental Office in Indiana Is Operated by Cofieid The two big factors in the success of this office is due to Quality and Low Prices. No office in the State can do “Cofield Dentistry” at as low a price. Come in and be convinced. BRIDGEWORK You will have plenty of money When you have a Cofleld plate . . * ... „ . . _ in your mouth you will thor- left eat wlth ls you let Dr * oughly enjoy your meals, be- Cofleld make your brldgework—cause every plate fits perfectly. lowest prices for best work. Dr. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. ________ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:80 a. m. to 6 p. m. HUURj Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

As Usual, We Are First With the New Fall Styles! While other store* are worrying along with their “clearance sale*" and "clean-ups" of shelf-aged footwear, The THRIFT Shoe Store is, at usual, first to announce a complete showing of the brand new fall atylea. And remember we don’t add a tax for style. Our policy is to make prices as low as possible and values aa big as possible. That's why ours is the busiest and most popular shoe store in Indiana.

OUR STANDARD PRICES: *2 '3 ‘4

TUDICT shoe 1 HKin STORE MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15,1923

Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service— Always

1 Haitians f froiTjrT® —3 Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

PIANOS See our stock bett -e you bey. Low prices and reasonable terms. Everything musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St. TOO Steps East of Venuaylvaula It