Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1923 — Page 6

AMERICANS MISS JAPANESE QUAKE k Y. M, C, A, Worker and Family Survive, Letter Says. A message received by M. „. Tohn M. Culbertson, 5759 E. Michigan St., from her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Stanley, and family, who were in Japan at the time of the earthquake, assures her of their safety. Stanley is a T. M. C. A. worker. "Had the quake occurred two days later many more American lives would have been lost,” the letter states. “The *Y’ men and their families were in Takayama, which was out of the path of the quake. They planned to go back to Tokio at once.” The home of the Stanleys in Tokio was destroyed, together with all the T. M. C. A. buildings. “If some of the Y. M._ C. A. men stood where their homes had been, they could look for miles and see nothing but cinders," Mrs. Stanley wrote. Sho had attempted to send a cablegram to her sister, but it was never received. STOCKINQUIRYTO BE COMPREHENSIVE National City Officials Reply in Secruities Probe. Inquiry into operations of the National City Realty Company, owners of the National City Bank Bldg., of which former Governor James P. Goodrich is president, will be broadened to determine whether the firm has operated legally, Maurice Mendenhall. administrator of the State securities commission, said today. At a meeting Tuesday Carl Mote, attorney for Goodrich, said the National City Bank had assumed responsibility for whatever deficit might result from non-occupancy of the building, and that the dividends paid on preferred stock were guaranteed in the lease. He denied that the company had violated a statute forbidding the payment of dividends from funds other than those earned. The building to operating at a profit and there is a waiting list for office space, he said.

FIRE LADDIES AID PREVENTION DRIVE Training Tower and Movies Used to Demonstrtae. The tire prevention campaign was continued by a series of addresses in city schools and civic bodies today. Ninety-nine firemen are participating. Jacob Reidel, chief of fire prevention. and Fire Chief John J. OJ3rien pointed out methods of preventing fires at a meeting at fire headquarters Tuesday night. Motion pictures were shown and firemen demonstrated fire fighting methods on the training tower. Chief O’Brien said shingle roofs were the greatest single fire hazard. Reidel will leave Thursday for Bluffton to address the Klwanis Club. A similar talk is scheduled at Portland Friday ERNIiST GAFFRON RITES Funeral Will Be Held at Former Home in Bloomington, 111. Fur.eral se*vices for Ernest R. Gaffron, 55, who died at his residence, 2223 N. New Jersey St., following an illness of nine months, will be held Thursday afternoon at his former home in Bloomington, 111. Burial will be at Bloomington. Mr. Gaffron was a member of Bloomington, 111., lodge of Masons and a Knight Templar. For fifteen years he had been In the drug business at Addison and Washington Sts. Surviving: The widow T ANARUS, two daughters, Romilda and Lucille; a son, Charles, all of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Otto and Mrs. Charles Slagle of Bloomington, 111., and Mrs. John Slagle of Kansas City, Mo. Army and Navy Club Luncheon Beveral hundred persons, including officers of the Regular Army and Reserve Corps are expected to attend a luncheon of the Army and Navy Club at the Claypool, Nov. 3, when Gen. Joseph Haller, commander of the Polish troops in the war with the bolshevik, will be the guest of honor. General Haler is now Id San Francisco where the national convention of the American Legion starts Monday.

I KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at debt will help keep pon wail, bp toning and strengthening pour digeetion and elimination. I Chips off ttie OW Block M JUNIORS Littla Nil One-third the regular dose. Made of the came ingredienta, then candy edited. For children and adulte.

Meetings Here Thursday Indiana Association of Insurance Agents. Meeting. Banquet.. Claypool. Ladies' Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans. Card Party. SpinkArms. Municipal League of Indiana. Convention. Severin. Society of Automotive Engineers. Dinner. Severin. American Business Club. Luncheon. Severin. Credit Men’s Association. Luncheon. Claypool. Traffic Club. Luncheon. Severin. Sigma Chi. Luncheon. C. of C. General Contractors. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Lumber Dealers’ Association. Luncheon. Lincoln. Advertising Club. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Electric League, Luncheon. Lincoln.

HALLOWEEN NOW HERETSEEMS SO Rocks and Ear of Corn Are Hurled at Homes. Police today are determining if possible whether or not the rock throwing and other malicious and destructive acts reported by property owners on the west side are Halloween pranks. Mrs. Marah Neese, 234 N. Richard St., called the police and pointed out an overturned bread box, and rocks and an ear of corn that were hurled against the front of the grocery store of Charles Conner, 221 N. Richland St. Edward Worley, 271 N. Miley Ave., reported that he had followed the four young men after they hurled objects at his home. They drove away from New York and Richland Sts. in an automobile. Party Delegates Approved In the next State conventions the Republicans will have 1,350 delegates and the Democrats 1,294, according to lists Just approved. The numbers are in proportion to the number of votes cast for secretary of State in the la3t election. Marion County will send 119 delegates to the Republican convention and 111 delegates to the Democratic convention. The conventions will be held late in May. Council Smoke Ban Meeting The citizens' smoke abatement committee and representatives of the city council will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday In the office of Walter W. Wise, 206 Indiana Trust Bldg., to discuss tin; new ordinance written by the council. According to Daniel B. Luten, chair man of the citizens' committee, the ordinance proposed by the council has some good features, but his committee will ask for a few additions. spM FOR COLDS Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” is for Grip and for all kinds of Colds. To get best results take a dose at the first Sneeze or Shiver. If you wait till your bones begin to ache, it may take longer. Medical Book mailed free. Price, 30c and SI.OO, at Drug Stores, or sent on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Post Humphreys’ Homeo Medicine Company, 156 William Street, New York.Advertisement.

means— Beauty/ HEALTH and beauty go hand In hand. Where the system is run down—the face drawn and haggard—the body limp and lifeless—beauty Is missing. Looks of pity supplant those that might have been gazes of admiration. Restore your health and beauty ■will take care of herself. S. S. S.— the rich blood builder—rekindles the spark of health and lights the blaze of beauty by building red blood cells. The nerve power of your system, finds life in these very blood cells. Build more red blood cells and your nerve power will increase. S. S. S. builds them. Rich blood will tingle through your system. That lost charm will return. Your entire system, will be repaired. You will he Teady to cope with the impurities and blemishes that handicap beauty. As physical health means beauty so, too, does S. S. S. mean beauty. For S. S. S. means systems that are free from Impurities pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, eczema, rheumatism. S. S. S. and good health go hand in hand. S. S. S. is made of pure vegetable ingredients. It is sold at _ all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more jgjigi economical. BjjnC C You Feel LJU Qkt Yourself Again

DISCOVER! EVENT PARADEPLANNED Special Services Are Arranged at Holy Rosary Church. A float, representing Christopher Columbus on the eve of his memorable voyage, receiving the blessing of Father Perez, is to be one of the features of the Columbus day parade Friday arranged by Indianapolis organizations. Discovery day will be observed at the Holy Rosary Church, 620 Stevens St Mass will be celebrated at 6 a. m. A flag raising ceremony will be held in the afternoon. Speakers; Father Priori, Mayor Shank, Col. Russell B. Harrison, Joseph R. Roach, president of the Unity League, and Councilman Otto Ray. A band from Ft. Benjamin Harrison is to participate in the celebration. The Knights of Columbus will celebrate Discovery day at the new K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., during the evening Indorsed Checks Gone Mrs. Harriet Richie, 536 'N. Illinois St., told police indorsed checks totaling $18.35 were taken. Sho filed a warrant for a suspect.

f oA Simple Guide to Proper Food Selection

Nourishment— Digestibility— FlavorCharacter— Economy—

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EXCURSION $2.75 CINCINN ATI ”$275 Special Train Leave* 7 A. M Returning—Leaven Cincinnati at 7 P. M. Special Round Trip Sunday Fare* to DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 RUSHVILLE, $1.19 CONNERSVILLE, $1.72 HAMILTON, 0., $2.38 EVF.BY BUNDAY—Ticket* Oood on All Train*.

with / Tour "Wheel Vrakes/ i In designing four wheel brakes upon its wonderful new four cylinder models, Buick provides a four cylinder motor car unequalled for sturdiness, power, beauty, comfort and safety. The widespread demand that met their introduction evidences how fully these models answer the need for a small car of proved dependability and performance. All Buick 1924 six cylinder cars likewise have four wheel brakes. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 3327 North Illinois Street Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

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RETIRED CONDUCTOR DIES Fifty-Two Years of Service, Gaylord F. Weber’s Record. The body of Gaylord F. Weber, 62, who died at his home, 1811 Central Ave., Tuesday, will be buried in Crown Hill cemete ~y Thursday. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. m. at the home. Mr. Weber was a retired railroad conductor of fifty-two years’ service on the Big Four, St. Louis division. He was a member of the Shriners, Knight Templar? and the Order of Railroad Conductors. Surviving: The widow and a daughter, Mrs. Otis Lowe, Rochester, N. Y. DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED C, I. .& W. Stockholders Hear Annual Report of Railroad. Directors of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western Railroad, re-elect-ed at annual meeting of the stockholders are: Frederick H. Ecker, J. Augustus Barnard, William Loyd Kitchel and John Henry Hammond of New York; George K. Johnston, Philadelphia: Henry F. Whitcomb, Milwaukee; J. Edmund, Hartford, Conn., and B. A. Worthington, Indianapolis. Flftv-seven per cent of the stock is lr rhe hands of public corporations, 23 per cent is owned by individuals, and other institutions own the remaining 20 per cent, according to the stockholders’ report.

Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk contains every element necessary for perfect nutrition. Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested by 20 hours* baking. It is easily assimilated by child or adult. Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, is sweet with natural sugar self-developed from the grain in the making. It has a delightful, nut-like flavor. Grape-Nuts is real food —the kind you can depend upon for strength and energy. Its crisp granules invite thorough mastication, thus helping to keep the teeth and gums healthy. Grape-Nuts is so compact that a package contains many servings; and each serving provides unusual nourishment. A portion for the cereal part of a meal costs about one cent .

Grape=Nuts FOR HEALTH “‘There's a Reason' Made by Postuir Cereal Company,/**;., Battle Creek,Michigan.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY 12:01 p. m.: Stock market report. 12:10 p. m.: Produce market report. 6 p. m.: Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletin. 7:35 p. m.: Open-air talk by Jud Landon. 7:45 p. m.: Concert, Hazel Wehr, soloist. Louisville, Ky.—WHAS 4 p. m.: Concert by Strand Theater. 4:50 p. m.: Livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4:55 p. m.: Baseball scores. 7:30 to 9 p. m.t Concert and reading; baseball scores. Cincinnati, Ohio—Wl.W 10:30 a. m.: Markets. 1:30 p. m.: Mrkets; livestock report, grain quotations, stocks and bonds. 3p. m.: Closing quotations on grain, butter and eggs, stocks and bonds. 4 p. m.: Concert, selections by Adelaide Apfel. 10 p. m.: Venetian night. Davenport, lowa—WOC 10 a. m.: Market quotations. 11:05 a. m.: Market quotations. 12 (noon): Chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.: Closing markets and stocks. 3:30 p. m.: Educational program and concert. 6:45 p. m.: Chimes concert. 6:30 p. m.: Sandman’s visit. 6:50 p. m.; Baseball scores. 8 p. m.: Musical program, V. B. Rochte. baritone soloist. Chicago, 111.—KYW 10 a. m.: Market reports. 11:35 a. m.: Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peter-

Radio Programs Thursday

-. . .

Compare Price Compare Quality It has always been our policy to do the very best dental work that money can produce—but that does not mean that it is necessary to charge a high price. Honest Work and Honest Price is the best term we are able to apply to our dentistry. If you do not really know how to judge good dentistry from bad—it’s our pleasure to show you. Hanning Bros. & Winkler The Busy Dentists National City Bank Building—llth Floor Hour*. H:3O io fl. Sunday*, 9 to 12. Night* by appointment.

Your Success in Life Depends largely on your business relations and upon your banking connections. Every man, woman and child should have a bank account — “The man who thinks ‘he can't do it* is alwuss more than haff right."—Josh Billings $1 or more will open a Savings Account here. We Pay 4%% on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street

son. 1:20 p. na.: Closing market quotations. 2:16 p. m.: Late financial comment and news bulletins. 3 p. m.: Late news and sport bulletins. 6:50 p. m.: Children’s bedtime story. 8 to 8:55 p. m.: Music, Mary Las, soprano. 9:05 p. m.: Reading by the Rev. C. J. Pernin; news, sports and children's bedtime story. Detroit, Mich.— WWJ 9:30 a. m.: “Tonight’s Dinner.” 9:45 a. m.: Public health talks. 12:05 p. m.: Orchestra. 4:05 p. m.: Market reports. 6 p. m.: Baseball scores. 8:30 p. m.: Orchestra and Cathedral Male Quartette. 10:45 p. m.: Same. System of making bread direct from wheat has been developed in Europe. TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throat—- ■ cover with hot flannel— VICKS ▼ V A FC> RU O Opt 17 Million Jam Used Yearly

**+£ IF YOU HAD A JSgf NECK tl- .&m AS LONQABTHIB FELLOW, AND HAD ISORE THROAT I V ill TONS!LINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT L* . Ipfc **• 60e. Hospital Sl**, |L La all DRUGGISTS

Have You Visited the “Junk Pile?” We think It advisable to build radio sets from the beat parts obtainable and on these you can “Buy Here for Less” But often the experimenter can pick up shopworn ana seml-obwolete apparatus and save many dollars in the construction of a set. For this reason we will maintain a “junk pile" Form the habit of visiting it every week and do not miss any of the bargains. KmJSE-CbNNELLCh ><3|Al>K>> S3 Mi. Ohio. Circle #4M INDIANAPOLIS. AMUSEMENTS

THE WONDER ACT of Vaudeville Is at KEITH’S JOSEPH E. HOWARD and ETHELYN CLARK In the dazzling musical revue Etchings From Life With Jae. J. Morton, Tlllls A Laßue and Lady Orchestra Surrounding Comedy Show

AMUSEMENTS

PALACE 1:00 TILL 11:00 P. M. “Little Driftwood” WITH TRIXIE HICKS 5 AVALONS BETTY BYRON Novelty Bits and BROOKS A %\Yg AM MORGAN In “Some Songs” “THE BOOK BOSS A FOSS of “Just Music” VAUDEVILLE" PHOTO FEATURE “MICHAEL O'HALLORAN”

CAPITOL Washington St and Capitol Ave, ! Slat 1 nee Every Dally THIS Night j at ills. WEEK at 8:15. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “QUEENS of PARIS” I. B. HAMP T*LADIES <*• £*blt"<*g- | every week. This coupon and 25c I will admit lady to beet reserved | scat, any matinee.

MOTION PICTURES

ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. RICHARD TALMADGE in “PUTTING IT OVER” Love, Politics, Thrill* and Knockouts CENTURY COMEDY “HOLD ON” i 10c ALL SEATS 10c

CRITICS and PUBLIC AGREE Week at LiTtULiljn O Mats. 2:30; Night! 8:30 READ WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: WALTER WRITWORTH IN THE NEWS: “ ‘The Covered AVagon' is a great picture • * one of the greatest the movie Industry ha* turned out so far • • * It rouses the spectator to a high pitch of enthusiasm * * * It retains its artistic svorth to the very end and at the same time manages to be intensely exciting. ‘The Covered Wagon’ is one of those things which should not be missed.” WALTER D. HICKMAN IN THE TIMES: “ ‘The Covered Wagon' made me want to offer a prayer of thanksgiving that I am an American • * * It stirs the blood, the imagination and arouses In one even greater love for his country • • • All the re--Borts in advance of the merits of ‘The Covered Wagon’ have not been ovarraw T u • * • Marvelous photography • • • Marvelous cast * • • Marvelous scenes • • • ‘The Covered Wagon’ will always remain on* of the greatest pictures of all time.” (A Paramount Production) Mat*., 50c to SI.OO. Nights. 50c to $1.50. All reserved. Secure seat* early and avoid waiting in the long line*.

WEEK WEEK n c. at You’ll Play a Trick on Yourself if You Don’t See BERNARD & CARR In the Screen’s Best Comedy Drama “POTASH and PERLMUTTER” And Other Circle Features COMING SUND AY NORMA TALMADGE In a Romance of France In the 16th Century “ASHES OF VENGEANCE” There Is No Greater Picture AT REGULAR CIRCLE PRICES

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1923

AMUSEMENTS

OAETIER BROXHEBS TOY SHOP GALLEBINI SISTERS Chan. Warren and Lind holm O'Brien and Major Rhoades Company Stone and Wood Vera I The Sabina i Mcßanne ROUND 3—FIGHTING BLOOD Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

MOTION PICTURES

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Entitles Lady to Choice Scat Any Matinee Except Holiday.

APOLLO ■’if Only 4 More Days to See HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY” The Comedy Hit of the Year Is Conan Doyle Right? A Novelty In Screen Entertainment YIBGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHEBTRA —NEXT~WEEK— PRISCILLA DEAN IN “DRIFTING”

ALL THIS WEEK LEAH BAIRD Appearing in PERSON Times 3:00, 7:50 and 9:30 Also Her Latest Picture “THE DESTROYING ANGEL” AL ST. JOHN COMEDY “THE TAILOR” PATHE REVIEW FUN FROM THE PRESS ROSS REYNOLDS’ PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA HARRY BASON—JACK TILSON