Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1923 — Page 15

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WORLDCOURTO.K. URGED BY LEGION ENVOYS FROM U. S. Program Will Be Submitted to Allied War Vets at Session, A program urging support of allied TVorld War veterans for an international court of justice and other poipts has been presented to the council of the Interallied Veterans' Association by the American delegation, acct rding to information received at national headquarters here of the American Legion, the member body of the federation in America. The points which the Americans will advocate are: 1. Support of the plan for an international court of justice, the recommendation bearing no provision of physical power for the coercing of governments, but possibly favoring an international police force, as does the French proposal. 2. Codification of international law. 3. Education, in America, for a certain number of youths of member nations, with similar privileges for an equal number from the United States, awarded on plans similar to the Rhodes scholarship. RgVational Commander Alvin Owsley the legion, though taking no part on the floor of the convention, is directing American participation in person. The recent visit, of the legion leader and his American delegation into the Ruhr was noted as of international interest, though the legion head has refused to comment on what he found there until he returns to America. The presence of the legion official at the congress of veterans in Brussels Is expected to hare a favorable Influence on the passage of the American agenda. The problem of the disabled already has received attention of the delegates. It is proposed that uniform Indemnities be paid in each country for disabled veterans and that "Such men be provided transportation cards to travel the same rate. Affiliation of the veterans’ federation with the League of Nations labor bureau is also anticipated. HOOSIERS TO SEND OPINIONSOF CITY ‘Why ! Like Indianapolis' Contest Active, Impressions this week will mean expressions next week when hundreds of Hoosiers return to their homes after visiting Indianapolis and the State fair and write a letter to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce on “Why I Like Indianapolis." Charles E. White, who is handling the contest for the Chamber of Commerce, has already received several letters. The contest closes Saturday, Sept. 15, and is open to all residents living outside of Marion County. Prizes are: First, SSO; second, $25; third, sls and fourth, $lO. Judges are: E. E. Ramsey, chief high school inspector; O. H. Williams, inspector of teacher training institutes, and Miss Blanche Merry, State attendance officer.

to attract must Health/ TANARUS) EATTY is the magnet which. draws all eyes—and back of beauty—HeaUh —working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins;—the glow of youth in the cheeks, the spring of eager* ness, of vim, of vitality in the •walk; —the ever graceful air, unrestrained by care or worry.—All the charms of beauty. All the works of health. Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with, envy, secretly jealous, perhaps—wondering—hoping—praying for that attractiveness that Is not theirs. But why the wondering—the hoping the praying for that craved- for attractiveness—that beauty. Good looks is the barometer of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies the blood— creates new red blood cells—rids the system of Impurities which make beauty and attractiveness impossible. As wornen to attract must radiate health so must they keep their systems free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing. S. S S does both. S. S. S., since 1826, has been ridding the system of impurities—pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism—b uild in g red blood cells—aiding women to be at&act iv e by radiating health. 8- S. is made of carefully seherbs and barks, scientiflcaii P re P are( i and proportioned. Ail good drug stores carry S. S. S. _ It is more economical to J purchase the large size bottie. iiggc C Wes You Fed' Qke Yourself Again

‘Mayor ’of Fair Doesn’t Worry A bout Noise

LEFT TO RIGHT: FOREST NEAL, HIS WIFE AND HER MOTHER, MRS. HARRIET C. EVERETT.

Nestling down in the southwest corner of the State fairground is a

$75 LOOT SEIZED IN RAID ON HOME Robberies Solved by Arrest, Police Believe, Two robberies committed over a year ago were cleared up today, police believe, with the arrest of William Smith, colored, 1634 Garfield PI. He was under high bond on charges of robbery and grand’ larceny. On the night of May 31. 1229. the Economy Grocery Stcre, W. J. Uhle, manager, 2250 Baltimore Aw., was entered by removing a rear screen ar.d raising an unlocked window. Almost the entire stock of the store, in eluding barrels of flour, boxes of soap, meats, a cash register and $lO in money, totaling a loss of S4OO, was taken. On the same night the Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company at Thirteenth and the Monon Railroad, was entered and roofing valued at $52.50 taken. Detectives Klaiber, Reynolds, Golder and Sullivan, on a tip given by Uhle. traced the goods to 1634 Garfield Pi. and recovered $75 worth of the merchandise, police say. Mired Auto Deserted Police today are investigating ownership of an automobile which was stuck in the mud behind 850 Edge mont St. Sunday night and was deserted.

Cutlery That Really Cuts

TT ’ S cheaper ln the end to buy good cutlery because one good piece of cut lery will outlast half a dozen of the cheap kind. For instance there are Wiss Shears that have been in use for more than fifty years.

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Come See the Wiss Shear Demonstration A Wiss Shear and Scissor representative will be at the store up to Saturdsy night to demonstrate the complete line. He has Ute largest and finest display of scissors and shears in the city, from dainty embroidery scissors to huge tailoring shears. He will show you why Wiss shears cut better aud remain sharper longer than others.

CKB j ■MHOs} Shears and Scissor*, sl.lO to $21.00. Paring Knives 15c to 60c. Bread Knives, 30e to 90c. Slicing Knives, 30c to 40c. Butcher Knives, 45c to $2.

VONNFGLIT hardware co. * m * m fen Vs H 120-124 E. Washington St.

WHAT IS A GOODO ft SETOTT^THi ilSpilHK. Call and let us put you right on false '“SPII t eet h; let us show you samples and explain I it; -JiL I the difference. We have placed our prices f | -dIBF A wffP 50 there is no question but what you will be - ’ 1 iiiiMf pleased. Over 10,000 sets made in our Jragnß offices. We surely know how. HANNING BROS. & WINKLER 1103 National City Bank, 108 E. Washington St,

small white cottage, surrounded by rose bushes and other greenery. Peace seems to mark it for her own. in contrast to the excitement on the race track across the road, the bustle of the hotel to the northwest, and the noisiness of the new swine pavilion to the east. Here Uves Forest Neal and his wife. Neal has been custodian of the fairground for seven years. He also is general superintendent of the State board of agriculture. Neal is practically “mayor’’ of the colony that lives at the fairground throughout the year.

Hear These Hits at Pearson’s on VICTOR RECORDS ) I’m Drifting Back to Dreamland ■DC j Just for Tonight ■ g | The Cat's Whiskers 4DC )l n a x en t 7C ) Blue FToosier Blues We Also Have Vocalion Red Records Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Est. 1873 One Price to Everybody

Indianapolis The City t Courteous Individual Steak Knives, 35c to SI.OO. Carving Sets. $1.50 to $lO. Grapefruit Knives, 50c to 85c. Pocket Knives, special, 59c, 69c, 85c.

THE il\ i)±AKAPOLIb TUiEo

With Mr. and Mrs. Neal during the State fair this week is Mrs. Neal's mother. Mrs. Harriet C. Everett of Brownsburg. Tills is the fourth year she has come to Indianapolis for fair week. Besides the Neals, the fairground colony Includes Mrs. Kate Bovard, manager so the new State Fair Inn. and her daughter; Will Boullie, electrician, his wife, a niece and a nephew, living in the southwest cprtier; Henry Taylor, carpenter, and his wife, in the northwest corner; Irvin Moore, teamster, and his wife and daughter, and turfmen.

tTIHIS week we are making a special showing of highgrade cutlery. In our west window you will find ,m extremely attractive display. Bo sure to see It. No obligation to show you anything inside.

Electrician’s Knife, similar to cut with cutting blade, skinning blade, screw driver and shackle, $1.25. Other Pocket Knives, 600 to $lO. Straight Razors, $1.60 to $5.50. Safety Razors, 49c to $5. Hair Clippers, $1.50 upward.

GRABILL, IND., BANK ROBBERSCAPTURED Practically Ail Loot Recovered —Both Young Men, Bu United Pres* FT. WAViNE, Ind., Sept. 7. —George Moore, 26, a sandpit workman on the Huntington Rd., who claims Wisconsin as his home, and Arnold Hutch ens, 18, of Ft. Wayne, were arrested early this morning by city detectives and two Grabill (Ind.) officers. Both men confessed to the hold-up and

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Dependable Kitchen Ranges These include a complete line of new Darling Ranges, J also several that are slight- 4 I taken as first payment, bal- 1 ■ Hotblast and Oak iffl Heaters } Os Which There Is None Better j|&Lg||gXggg|kv These Include every wanted style and slss of Oak or Hotblast heaters, and are priced sl2-50 *17.50. *10.50, *25, $27.50. $35, $42.50. $52.50, $50.50 and up to | y \3> the extreme large sises at $89,50. Cash or Divided Payment*. All Styles of Laundry Stoves, Gas Ranges, New Process and New Perfection Oil Cookers. FURNITURE ’CWPANY 1 311-as EAST WASHINGTON ST 1

HABITS— A MAX whose habits are formed, who has felt the responsibility of life, for years, often finds it difficult to change, even though he realizes his mistakes. His character has been bent by the strong force of habit. A CHILD’S character Is as so much wet clay, ready to be moulded by the least impression; it is susceptible to all kinds of influences; therefore, it is important that these influences be good. Teach your children to save now— Their entire future may depend upon It. Anew $3 Savings Account will give you a copy of “The Secret to Wealth,’’ a book which will help you to help the children. We Pay 4 1 / 2% on Savings Make your deposit by Monday, September 10th, and we will add interest from September Ist. Meyer-Kiser Bank Open All Day Saturdays—B A. M. to 8 P. M.

Wheeler Brothers’ Divided Payment Plan Enables you to furnish your home comfortably and well and to enjoy its possession while paving for it in small amounts each week or month as best suits your convenience. —You Can Always Do Better at Wheeler*s—Better Furniture—Better Assortments—Better Prices Li.m, Rvim Suites, ,198 —515.00 Cash, sl2 Month— You will not find another such collection of handsome living room suites in all Indiana as you will see right here at Wheeler Brothers—Handsome, new, exclusive designs, in velours, mohairs and tapestries at prices ranging up from $198.00 for the three pieces. Cash or Divided Payments Complete Line of Daveno Suites in Long or Short Styles —All Finishes—Ranging in Price From $89.50 to $l9B —Convenient Terms.

robbery yesterday of the Grabill State Bank, aooordln* to police. Moore was ln a surly mood when questioned by the ofifioers and little could be gained from his confession, other than he had planned the robbery and caused the other youth to become a partner. Hutchens denied for a time having any connection with the hold-up, but Anally told the greater part of his story in tears. Half of the $784 taken was recovered in his room, along with the gun which he had used In the hold-up. Cashier Egley of the Grabill bank, who assisted in the search. Immediately Identified both. Practically every cent of the loot obtained by the bandit* was recovered. Money Taken From Apartment Willard Gray. 914 E. Washington St., reported $45 was taken from his apartment Thursday night.

BOY, 9, STRUCK BY AUTO William Flohr Arrested on Charges of Assault and Battery. William Flohr. 615 N. Rochester Ave., is under arrest today on charges of assault and battery as a result of an accident in -which his car struck Carl Kord. 9. of 849 W. Michigan St., at New York and Dougjas Sts. The

SINCLAIR LEWIS* IMlfc America’s Best Sellei The most remarkable analysis of human nature ever written. Not a chapter but what will make you pause in surprise at the reflection in “BABBITT” of your owvn daily life. H. G. Wells, most WfMwUHj famous English writer, cadis it “One of the greatest novels I have read for a long time.” I Starts Next Sunday in the Chicago Herald and Examiner— 10 !™£whJ

boy ran from behind a street ear la front of Flohr’s machine, according: to police reports. He was taken to the city hospital, severely bruised. Painter Hurt In Fall George Noble, 60, painter, 919 Massachusetts Ave., working at IJ4I N. Keystone Ave.. was cut and bruised today when the ladder on which he was working broke. He fell ten feet. He was taken to the city hospital.

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