Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1923 — Page 12

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PUBLIC TO VIEW FIRE PREVENTION - DEMONSTRATIONS Campaign Reaches Height in Observance of Chicago Fire Anniversary, The fire prevention campaign here was to reach its height today by observance of the anniversary of the great Chicago fire by national, State and city proclamations. Fire losses during the year and methods of prevention will be analyzed tonight in a public meeting at fire headquarters, New York and Alabama Sts., with a program starting at 7:30. Fire Chief John J. O'Brien, Mayor Shank and Jacob Riedel, chief of tire prevention, will speak. Moving pictures of fire prevention work will be shown, and fire fighting tactics, life saving, pompier ladder scaling and net jumping will be demonstrated on the training tower. The police and firemen's bard will play. Meanwhile firemen continued to address school children in city public schools today on fire- prevention. Noon luncheon clubs today devoted a part of the program to fire prevention suggestion. A list of preventative “don’ts” were read. Chief Riedel was planning today to carry the fire prevention fight over tlie State this week by addressing the Kiwanis Club at Bluffton Thursday and at Portland Friday. He will take motion pictures with him to il'ustrate bis talk. SECOND GRAND lURY REGARDED PROBABLE Liquor, Narcotic and U. S. Postal Violations in Limelight. Violations of liquor, narcotic and postal laws will take up the greater part of the time of the Federal grand ury In its present session, Federal officials today. A large number of cases are under Investigation, but it is not believed try of them are of the importance of the Gary liquor conspiracy case last year. The grand jury cannot remain in session longer than Nov. 6, when the ; new court term begins. This will prevent consideration of any cases other than those already under investigation. It is considered probable that another grand jury may be called within a few months. DRIVER HURT IN CRASH Victim of Collision Cut About Face and Body—Taken Horae. Loren Swlggert, 1336 N. Illinois St., was cut about the face and body today when his machine was struck by a car driven by Wesley Lambert, 2160 N. j Illinois St., at Forty Sixth and Broad- i way. was taken to his home. $5,000 Damages Are Asked Damages of $5,000 are asked in a suit filed before Superior Judge James M. Leathers by Omer Brown, who charges he was Injured while alighting from his truck in Perry Township Aug 16. when hit by an automobile driven by George E. Staple, 3940 Lamond St. Colored “Y” Celebrates Members of the colored Y. M. C. A., Senate and Michigan St., celebrated the tenth annual anniversary of the i Institution Monday night. The Y. M. | C. A. band, Simpson Chapel choir and ! Walter M. Price and Georges # Hayes : furnished the music.

Tire Thefts Investigated Henry Mitchell, 17, and William Mitchell, 19, of 856 N. East St., are held at the city prison today under high bond on charges of vagrancy. Detectives Rugenstein and Lansing, Giles and Frick say they are held pending an Investigation of several tire thefts. Robbers’ Tastes Vary Among robbery victims reported today were Mrs. A- A. Ryan, 3555 Washington Blvd., two blankets; Carl Schultz, 2707 College Ave., $125 diamond ring, and Thomas Randall, 6240 Buckingham Ave., two hand saw's, valued at $5. Postmaster Bryson In Washington Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, was ip Washington today for the annual convention of the National Association Os Postmasters, which opens a threeday session Wednesday. Police Grant Favor; Tools Gone Ira Perry, E. Thirteenth St., arrested after an accident at Twentieth and Bellefontaine Sts. Monday night, asked police to leave his car there until he got out of jail. When he came back tools valued at $5 were gone, according to pqjice. Reformatory Inmates Escape Ralph Conrad, 17, formerly of 1515 E Market St., and Kenneth Green, 18, formerly of 1306 E. Nineteenth St., escaped from the Indiana State Reformatory Monday night, according to word received by police here. Checks, $27.48, in Loot Five indorsed checks for $27.48 were stolen from the Streling Grocery,,2o6 Indiana Ave., John T. Johnson cold police. SOUR STOMACH AND GAS is immediately relieved by a dose or two of Shapley's Original Stomach Medicine And do not forget that every dose you take helps remove the cause. Try one bottle and be convinced.

‘Square and Courteous’ Is Writer’s Word for City “I like Indianapolis for iTs square, courteous treatment,” says John H. Jollies, Rockville, Irbl, who won the fourth prize of $lO in the “Why I Like Indianapolis” letter-writing contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce, Hoosier Motor Club and the Advertising Club. Mr. Jollief's letter:

"Like a human being a city, if it would be well liked, must possess certain desirable characteristics and not possess many undesirable characteristics. “I like Indianapolis for its square, courteous treatment. In all my business relations with hundreds of its citizens no one ever gave me an unjust deal _)f course, I shall continue to have business transactions with its people. “I like Indianapolis for Its beauty. It is a beautiftil city, with broad streets beautified by abundant growths of maple and elm trees. Some of s he finest residence districts in the United States are in the city where most of the working men own their homes. The broad avenues ra-. diating from the magnificent Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument to the four corners of the city form a basis for a city plan which is noted for Its beauty and practical utility. The tired laboring man as well as the worn professional or business man may find rest and recreation in the wonderful city parks. Making one's house a home is easy and pleasant in Indianapolis. “Many magnificent buildings and institutions also cause rne to like Indianapolis. The $2,u00,000 State Captol built of Indiana, limestone, the Federal building, the Masonic Temple, Untun Station, John Herron Art Institute, Traction and Terminal building —the largest exclusive mterurban station in the world—Butler University, Indiana Dental College, Indiana Law School. Teachers’ Colllege, Indiana Central llos pital for the Insane, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. buildings, the public elemental y and high school buildings, over 180 churches, a motor speedway known the world over. State fairground and buildings, and several well-quipped hotels are among the most outstanling features affording a wealth of business, professional, commercial,

‘Eat Sodium lodine to Prevent Goiter,’ Health Officer Says

Preventive measures t /ainst goiter were outlined today by Dr. Herman T. Morgan, secretary of the city board of health. In advising that children between 10 and 16, be given thirty grains of sodium iodine at a rate of one grain a day. This treatment may be given school children In city schools within a few years as a part of the health work if the financial condition of the health board permits, Dr. Morgan said. Rochester, N. Y., has led the way by putting sodium iodine in city water. “If people would eat the right

A Puzzle a Day

ACDEIMNO The eight letters shown above may be arranged to form two different words in the English language. Can you discover the two words? YESTERDAY’S ANSWER Starting at the letter “T," and following the line indicated through the maze spells the sentence, “THE COURSE TO FOLLOW.” Judges to Be Dined Judges of Supreme and Appellate Courts will be guests of the Indianapolis Bar Association at the annual dinner at the Columbia Club, Wednesday evening. Oswald Ryan of Anderson will speak on the Immigration problem, drawing upon experiences In Europe, where he represented the American Legion several months ago.

\ STRENGTH ard / \REftL FlESIvJ^j: For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease succeeds. It’s for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, finger or spine—whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up stiff. Inflamed, pairful, creaky joints so quickly you’ll be astonished. Two seconds’ rubbing and away it gees through skin and llesh right down to the bone and ligaments—that’s why it succeed*. Ask all druggists or any reliable druggist.—AdvenisejaenL

recreational and educational opportunities. “No one likes a city which is not readily accessible. Indianapolis is easily accessible. Its nineteen inter urban lines raTiiate, like a spider’s web, to fill other important cities in the Sr. ite and into Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. The Belt. Railway, which surrounds the city, aids in shipping facilities. Seven trunk lines of railroad further e-n.m'.e the agricultural and commercial interests to care for ►he extensive trade which passes back and forth between the metropolis and the rich farm and mineral lands surrounding the city. Baselines over hard-surfaced high.ways enable thousands of people to visit the city daily. “Indianapolis as an educational center makes a strong appeal to me. Aside from Butler University, Teachers’ College, other institutions of higher learning and the public school system, Its leading newspapers, the Indianapolis News, the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis Times daily present the happenings of the city, the State an l the outside world. “The Indiana State fair is another institution which attracts me to Indianapolis. Aside from the industrial, agricultural and commercial benefits to the educational features are especially attractive. It is the only fair which I consider worthy of having my two children attend- in lieu of the day in school. The .pupils In the schools of Park County are excused for attendance at~tne State fair. As I viewed the hundreds of splendid exhibits this year and thought of the labor and pains required by the many committees to make the fair the success it is, I wondered whether the people of our State fully realize their obligation to these men and women. “May Indianapolis continue to merit the fullest respect It now has and ever remain the great metropolis of the Hoosier State.”

amount of proper foods, such steps would not be necessary, but the majority of people do not know anything about balanced rations,” said Dr. Morgan. Dr. Morgan advised celery, lettuce, asparagus and kale for large amounts of iodine. Vegetables and meats have some iodine In them, he said. “Goiters are usually caused by lack of lodine In the system,” said Dr. Morgan. Sometimes a strain on the thyroid glands causes them. Medical Society Meeting Dr. C. H. McCaskey will read a paper on “Tonsils" and Dr. Robert H. Moore one on "Some Phases of Heart Failure,” before the Indianapolis Medical Society at Indiana Dental College tonight. Doctors J. F. Barnhill, James Wynn, V. H. Moore and George S. Bond will lead discussion. Body Her® for Burial The body of Mrs. W. R. Niehan, formerly of Indianapolis, who died at her home in Chicago Monday, will be brought to this city for funeral services at 10 a. m. Wednesday at tlie J. C. Wilson funeral home. Buria,! In Crown Hill Cemetery* Mrs. Nlenan had lived in Chicago with her husband for twenty years.

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The Indianapolis Times

WOMAN HELD FOR PRIEST'SMURDER 1 Don't Care,' Declares Mrs, Emily Strutynsky to Police, Hu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—“ Don’t care," said Mrs. Emily Strutynsky when a coroner’s jury recommended she be held for murder in connection with the shooting of the Rev. Father Basil Stetsuk at the altar of a Greek Catholic Church Sunday. Before her case Is taken up by the grand jury, the woman’s mentality will be examined by alienists. A mob of the dead priest's parishioners broke up the first session of the inquest Monday. Some 200 angry men and women crowded to the doors and, fearing for the life of Mrs. Strutynsky, authorities called a guard of thirty policemen and moved the inquest to the Shakespeare Ave. station. The Rev. Nicholas Strutynsky, the woman’s husband, wired police he was rushing to the aid of his wife. AGED RESIDENT IS DEAD Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly Set for Wednesday. The Rev. Elmer Borst, pastor of Zion’s Reformed Church, will conduct services for Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly. 79, who died Monday at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Penna of Ben Davis, Burial in Floral Park cemetery. Mrs. Donnelly was bom in Germany. She came to Indiana at the age of twelve and made her home in Covington, Ind., where she lived for twenty-five years. She had lived in Indianapolis thirty years. She made her home with her granddaughter for about five years. Jacob Selzer, a son, survives.

DISCOVERY DAY SERVICE Prominent Canadian to Speak at Exercises of li. C. Friday. George H. Boivin, vice speaker of i the lower house of Parliament, Do-1 minion of Canada, will speak at Dis covery day exercises of Knights of j Columbus, Thirteenth and Delaware j Sts., at 8 p. m. Friday. Muslo will be given by the SS. Peter 1 and Paul Cathedral male choir of thirty voices and by a large orchestra. Invitations are being issued to prominent business and professional men. Construction Postponed Erection of anew freight termlna’ at South St. and Senate Ave.. has been Indefinitely postponed, B. W. Freden | burg, commercial agent for the Illi- j nols Central Railroad announced. De 1 cision was reached following visit of C. H. Markham, president and C. A. Kittle, senior vice president of the railroad. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or $1 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed It effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and Inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try It, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo Soap, 25c —Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement.

‘FALL AND RISE OF MAN’ New Jersey Newspaper Man Gives Salvation Army Talks. The “Fall and Rise of Men’’ will be discussed by H. L. Martin, Bayonne, N. J., newspaper man, at the Salvation Army Hall, 24 S. Capitol Ave., at 8 f>. m. Saturday and at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. Martin will tour Indiana for two weeks. Perfection Butter Make* Kiddle* Grow.—Adv. Checking Accounts of business concerns and individuals are invited, large or small. We ex tend commercial credit and pay interest monthly. s — * Jfletrijer &ahmo£ anb <Erust Comppp N. W. Cor. Market and Penn. Sts. Nine Convenient Offices

A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise and reasonable price, ha. made u. one of tlie be.t known Jewelry concerns in the city. Yon will find u sa Rood firm to do bu.ines. with; ulway. reliable and alvaj* with the most dependable jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray lfll NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Works

Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything spotlessly clean. Bs sure to see the Apex before you buy. Vonnegut e.wash. THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters W. Washington St Tom Quins siain uoi Jake Wolf

SALE OF STOVES Quick Deliveries Low Prices—Easy Terms Get a Set of Dishes Handsome dinner sit given away with every purcha.se of $23 or over. t'umous for Our J-room Outfits, SM.7S 925-929 Virginia Ave.

TRUSSES and Elastic Hosiery

We are specialists on trusses and eligtie hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular case. Thorough examination of each case to make sure of a comfortable fit.

Akron Truss Cos. 215 Mas*. Ave.

a* You V&arJx That You Will Appreciate

no r o u/CCT * 42 INDIANA ave. 1/IY.

NOTICE! Beginning Friday, October 5, until further notice, cars of the Interstate Public Service Company will be re-routed as follows: Outbound—Capital Avenue to Kentucky Avenue; Kentucky Avenue to South Street, regular route to city limits. Inbound—Cars will use the same route. Passengers desiring to make steam road connections will, leave the cars at Illinois and South Streets. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

One of the Largest Popular Price Stores in the State. 1 OantefoT —II Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

When You Think of FURNITURE Think of WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

Buy Edison Records Here Use Our 48-Hour Approval Service MESKILL MUSIC CO. 282 Massachusetts Ave.

sarlri&Dp P -HAMS- U f^heC^r' PARTRIDGE HAMS Sweet, Juicy, Tender. Correct Merchandising

Feed up Sjmm The “pep’’ you need —the whole- g I some nourish- f I incut. Ekks are / / Ailed with the I I 1o o and elements \ J that really BUILD. V J THE VITALIZING FOOD Mon

Everybody Likes Candy Start thinking NOW of whom you will remember on Saturday October 13 NATION WIDE CANDY DAY

Preserve Nature’s Priceless Gift Nature’s most priceless gift, except life itself. Is good eyesight—therefore proper care should be rigidly exercised to keep it good. Examination twice a year Is a splendid rule. Have your eyes examined today. Examination Free!

Coming Soon Cold weather will soon be here. Is your heating plant In shape to meet it? Let us clean out and put your heater in good condition. We carry in stock Are pots and grate barß for all well-known makes of fur* naces. Free Examination Upon Request Sink & Edwards 219 N. Delaware e 809 N. Senate Phone MA In 2208

melodies for it plays any disc record and is light and easy to move around. Priced $17.50 And Shown in Toy Department The Experts in the Doll Hospital Rejuvenate Dolls Most Efficiently Charles Mayer 6? Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Estalished 1840.

24 YEARS in Same Location 150,000 Satisfied Patients

If we would use a full page announcement we could not tell you any more. Seasonable charges. Work promptly finished. EITELJORG & MOORE, DENTISTS MOBS. UNITED UNION DENTAL COBP. Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

APPLES Grimes Golden and Jonathans. Two Carloads. SALE NOW GOING ON. At car door, Virginia avenue and 0., I. & W. Freight House, just south of elevation GRIMES GOLDEN and -f „0 JONATHANS 1 = Also carload of famous New York state Twenty-ounce Pippins and Rhode Island Greenings. ARTHUR B. HAMILL APULE I mSTKIBUT'O*

QuArant y (jkjQtencv.

S. W. Corner Meridian and the Circle Under Hotel Lincoln Management. ‘‘Read ’em and Weep!” Red Hot, Juicy, Prime Roast Beef! Braised Ham, with Champagne Saucel Roast Young Duck, with Apple Saucel Braised Lamb, with Mint Sauce! Just four of the dishes provided for Autumn appetites, cooked as only Hotel Lincoln chefs can cook. Some of them all the time. All of them joins of the time. And the Price Will Ttrace Too.

Just a Few Examples of Our Many THRIFT VALUES SHOES FOR LITTLE TOTS -^=l Soft, comfortable little shoes in f j several attractive color combi- <4 M I nations. Mothers, you can not find better footwear values than i

Quality Shoe Repfairing Lowest Prices in Town! Best quality sole leather and Mn’ Half Solea 75^ best workmanship. Your choice wanx-n-n Half Sole* 50A of Goodyear “Wlr.gfoot” or Hood v •■Arrow” rubber heels. RnbbCT H ~‘* 35* THRIFT SHOE 1 Of\lF 1 STORE MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING-—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

TUESDAY, OCT. 9 ? 1923

Happy ar3 the Children who have one of these Toy Talking Machines In their playtime they soon become familiar with the great songs of the nation and pleasing

Convenience With Hotel Service "Jill* WAJMIWCTOW 3T.

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