Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1923 — Page 12

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MANUFACTURERS GIVE EX-PREMIER GREATOVATION Efforts for World Peace Are Applauded in Gift of Roses. In the midst of the clatter of silver•ware and dishes, the babble of conversation. and the strains of an orchestra, David Lloyd George walked into the Riley room at the Claypool Monday night, where about 300 members of the Indiana Manufacturers’ Association were gathered for their annual banquet. When his presence was heralded the room became oppresively quiet, then In unison the gathering rose and greeted him with a rousing ovation of several minutes’ duration. Following Lloyd George, two Indianapolis girls, Misses Frances Smith, and Mary Joe Owen, carried a large stand of American Beauty roses bearing the phrases “Evangels of Peace,” and “Defenders of Liberty.” Guest Is Given Ovation As the' three stood before a British flag draped between two American flags. Miss Smith said: “We leave our token of love with you, Right Honorable David Lloyd George, and may God bless your labors for world peace.” In response Lloyd George replied graciously, “All I have to say Is that as long as these two flags wave side by side, peace and liberty in the world are safe." He was given another ovation as he left the room. The banquet was the closing event of the manufacturers’ convention. Among guests of honor were Governor McCray, Senator James E. Watson and Governor Pat Nehf, of Texas. The entire ensemble went from the banquet hall to the Cadle Tabernacle, where special provisions had been made for them to hear Lloyd George speak. Seymour Man Re elected President Officers elected at the business session in the afternoon: J. A. Shields, Seymour, re-elected president: J. M. Lontz. Richmond, vice-president; L. H. Link, Ft. Wayne, second vicepresident; Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, treasurer, and J. S. McQuinn, Newcastle; Henry Karges, Evansville: J. J. O’Brien, South Bend; J. H. Kempeter, Gary; M. E. Grume, Peru; and Roy Adams, Indianapolis, directors. '

JAMES H. CLARK FATALLYSTRICKEN Funeral Services Wednesday for Native of City. James H. Clark, 54, of 2009 S. Meridian St., who died at the Methodist Hospital Sunday morning, will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery Wednesday afternoon following services at the home at- 2 o’clock and at the church at 2:30. The Rev. Etram Lowe of the Olive Branch Christian Church will conduct the rites. Mr. Clark was stricken with apo plexy Wednesday night and did not’ regain consciousness. He had lived in Indianapolis his entire life. For ten years he was manager of the Garten Feed Company. S. Senate Ave., ahd also was superintendent of the Olive Branch Sunday school for ten years. He was a member, of the Knights of Pythias and of the Olive Branch Christian Church. Surviving: Three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Gappin of Shelbyville and Clarice and Charlotte of Indianapolis; the mother. Mrs. Charlotte Clarke, and a sister, Mrs. Dan Hill. 14 E. Minnesota St. The wife died two years ago. BOY IS SHOT IN HUNTiNGMISHAP Wallace D. Jarboe, 14, Recovering at Hospital, Wallace D. Jarboe, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs." I. Jarboe, 1126 Blaine Ave., was recovering in Methodist Hospital today from a flesh wound In the side received in a hunting accident Saturday afternoon. The boy, with Lowell Hildebrand and David Marley, West Indianapolis, were hunting on the Hildebrand boy’s grandmother’s farm nine miles west of the city. Versions of the accident differed. One was that the Tarboe boy fell out of a tree discharging his own rifle. Another was that the gun of one of his companions accidentally was fired. Mr. and Mrs. Jarboe had planned to return the boys to the city late in the afternoon and found their son wounded when they arrived at the farm. Mrs. Jarboe said no one was blamed for the accident. Perfection Butter Make* Kiddie* Grow.—Adv.

Checking Accounts of business concerns and individuals are invited, large or small. We extend commercial credit and pay Interest monthly. Jfletrfjer Pairing* anil Crusit , Company X. W. Cer. Market mad Penn. St*. Nine Convenient Office*

A 16-Year-Old Ranch Boy Who Rode 10 Winners in Two Days

By NEA Service IpIINCINNATI, Oct. 23.—1n England, when 1 v-' 1 1 the great Donoghue is astride a horse, the stands ring with the cry, “Come on, Steve. 5 ' In Kentucky, especially Latonia, the cry is, “Come on, Ivan. 5 ' Steve Donoghue, as you know, is the greatest rider in England. Ivan Parke, if you don’t know, seems destined to be the greatest rider in America. Already Ivan has a world record to his credit and he is only 16 years old. Recently at Latonia he rode ten winners in two days, a performance unequaled in the history of the turf. Parke rode five one day and five the next. Parke’s amazing spurt was the sensation of the fall race meet, and many bettors gleaned up handsomely on him. Parke, who weighs a scant 94 pounds, and is hardly larger than a whip socket, comes by his riding genius naturally. On his father’s flinch in lowa he rode broncos and spirited horses. At the age of 6 he was an expert in the saddle. Parke has been riding well all year and has a fine chance to lead all American jockeys for the year. Only Earl Sande and Pete Walls stand in front of him. Mose Goldbatt, well-known turfman, who holds the lad’s contract, intends to pick his mounts in the future with a view of bringing Parke the title as the year’s leading jockey.

WAR MOTHERS OF BA TO OPEN ANNUALCONCLAVE 200 Expected Wednesday at Spink-Arms for State Meet. Approximately 200 delegates and members are expected to attend the convention of the Indiana chapter of the American War Mothers, which opens Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Session will last through Thursday. Reports of district War Mothers will be made Wednesday by Mrs. E. E. Friedline, Jonesboro; Mrs. Pearl Wright, Logansport; Mrs. H. H. Morrison, Shelbyville, and Mrs. John W. O’Harrow, Bloomington. Mrs. John Huntftigton, Bloomington, is State president. , Activities of the year will be outlined by chapter presidents. Wednesday evening a banquet will be held at the Spink-Arms. A feature of the banquet will be singing by the delegates of a song by Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. The convention will close with installation of officers who are to be elected Thursday afternoon. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become alim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose ot the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait—go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which Is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Cos., 4012 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect.—Advertisement. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Aniiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment troubles of all kinds. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, 60c.—Advertisement.

RECEIVER’S SALE THE HOOSIER SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB 43 South Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Over SHAW-WALKER CO. I will sell as a whole or in parcels the following equipment: Cafeteria Equipment Kitchen Equipment, Including Steam Tables Billiard and Pool Tables Also some fine Quality Furniture which would be suitable for any home. This is a nice line and includes: ' 0 Chairs, Tables, Lounges, Rugs, Office Furniture All First-Class and Good as New CLAMNCE£ COFFIN, iUci™ above addrett. Salt Dates—Oct. 23, 24'

A Puzzle a Day

OICURAB It is said that a loquacious spider cm time found a strange customer e:\acgled In his web. After a brief survey of the situation, the spider decided to release his unexpected visitor. As he did so. he politely said "Oicurab!” What did the spider mean? Yesterday’s answer:

V

The ten shrubs may be planted so that th •y form five rows with four

Purchase purchase and $2 a |i I |JA mothers and fathers Ap—' fljjj pay in little amounts clothes. f of parents are doing I’ve vast assortment of styles in children’s <l3 IVABASH AVE. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 217 H. ANDERSON ST. El, WOOD. IND.

The Indianapolis Times

IVAN PARKE.

shrubs In each row, by following either of the arrangements shown in the diagram. WOMAN TAKES LIFE Leaves Note, "life is Unbearable;” Husband Sees No Reason for Act. By Timet Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 23.—Mrs. Tania Weinberg, 56, wife of H. A. Weinberg, committed suicide at her home here Monday by drinking poison. Mrs. Weinberg left a note saying life was unbearable. Weinberg said there had been no trouble in the fam ily and could not account for the act. Theosophlst to Lecture Dr. J. C. Mitchell of Louisville, Ky., will lecture on “What’s the Use of living?” in the auditorium of the public library at 8:15 tonight. The lecture, which Is open to the public. Is given under the auspices of the Besant Theosophical Society.

TRUSSES and Elastic Hosiery

We are apeci&liats on trusses and elaa ti e hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular case. T h o rough examination of each case to make sure of a comfortable fit.

Akron Truss Cos. 215 Matt. Ave.

SALE OF STOVES Quick Deliveries Low Prices —Easy Terms Get a Set of Dishes Handeome dinner eet given away with every parchaee ot 525 or over. Kameui for Oar 8-room Oatflte, <98.75 925-929 Virginia Ave.

ti:e white furniture co. Complete Home Outfitters W. Washington St. lom Quinn Mam 1101 Jake Wolf

One of the Largest Popular Price Stores in the State. ) #aiil@lsT fftntriirTffi -*1 Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

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

larfrilmr V -HAMS- O SS9 H vo v - e cl;r UVuiillUfl por R et * \ AND J rom the Bone Out Just Try One Slice.

a V™, ML EYE GLASSES _ m DU& 101 l “it is latel* lo life. In our declining rWN * r\___ Jb>. years, when wa are so dependent 'ipon w , "SO our sight for (Dv enjoyment of seeing and reading, that we pay the penalty J MiXACU \ —. kj vA ot negligence. ~*fT2 Why delay in having your eyes at- - W yf—tended to 7lt pays in t>> end. You'll Th, find us ever ready to render you the ffe a best possible optical service at really GLASSES moderate charges. That You Will Appreciate Examination Free! pvn /- 11/CCT 242 INDIANA AVE. DIV. V_. IN. WHol PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

Qu(3trainti](cxMQns. _ „ T J Cafeteria 5. W. Corner Meridian and the Circle Convenience Under Hotel Lincoln Management. With Hotel Service The Chef Rolls Seven! L Small tenderloin, French fried potatoes, 50c. ’ I 2. Roast Duek, apple sauce, 00c. i7 3. Planked whltefloh, 45c. X 4. Roaet Turkey, cranberry sauce. 00c. /i Y ’ J 5. Stuffed pork tenderlotu ala Creole 35c. - 0 r , _ * ''V. ClAClt 6. Konst \ounj? Chicken, giblet nance, 00c. SFa 7. 'Saute of duck liver* with bacon, 30c. quotations from our evening dinner menus) | ! Shoot! You’re faded! jj-.| v And the Price Will Please You. £ —~

Twenty - fcur yee.rJ O f figPEMCABLE ■ DENTISTRY MODERN METHODS MODERATE PRICES We’ve known folks who \ put up with aching teeth for 'aJN. I days rather than face wlmt / /'] seemed like a horrible ordeal W ) in the dentist’s chair. That’s imagination. / There is no form of dental work that canr.ot bo i performed pamlcssly, thanks to modern methods. mriiOHG rsoaiLs" B.MAHHCT ST AND TMK CIXCLC LADY ATTtHDAHT

The production schedule I have set for my office will enable me to give you high grade dental work at prices that are lower than any dental office in the State can duplicate and give you the same quality. Hurry! Come yourself. Also tell your friends about my special low prices for guaranteed dental work.

PLATES sl2*s The regular price of the plate I am making for $12.85 has always been $25. Note the big saving, then come right to me for plate work of all kinds.

DR. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist Rooms 203 to 208 Marion Building Comer of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. ¥~¥tfVl !!•€&• Mcn( * a y Wednesday, Saturday, B:3Q a. m. to Bp. m. Tuesday, Thursday, ICC Friday, 8:30 a. m. bo 6 pi hx. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Apex Electric MSHSLIG MACHINE •• !• w evr* '•■'• re vlfin Re •are to see the Apex before you buy. Vonn g 0 y t e. wash A Diew ana setter otore Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise and reasonable prices has mad us one of the best known jewelry concerns in the eit’ l '. You w 11 find us a goni! firm to do bus ness with: always r*!i b!e and always with the most dependable Jewelry at the lowes pos* ; hle prices Gray, Gribb~n & Gray 181 NORTH ft UNO'S STRUOT We Trust Anyone Who Works

Money id Loan $lO to S3OD AT LEGAL RATES | I No endorsers. No extra charges of any kind. No worthy person refused. You get the full arranhit of the loan and have alt the time necessary "for repayment, ami pay the lawful interest for the actual time you keep the money. No Inquiries of your friends, tradespeople or employer. You can get the money today. If in a hurry phone Mam 29:13. I. ’ | Household Finance : Service Cos. I 3d floor Indiana Trust Hldft. I Cor. Wash. & Virginia Ave. '

Note These LOW PRICES For Absolutely Guaranteed 'Cofield Dental Work The Biggest Values Ever Offered

22 Karat Gold Crowns My Regular s>^.6s sl2 Crown, Special... j 5f ==== Tooth Extractions Regular Price SI.OO £? Special Q Fillings Genuine Cofield Jjj *3 .85 Quality, Regular $3.50 JL ===

A Toy Cat to Make the Little Ones Happy

KITTY-KATS THAT “MEOW” Shiny imitation black patent leather cats that bring a smile from tiny folk. in a scarlet coat with a realistically painted face, he meows complainingly when bent forward. A damp cloth will cleanse his g'ossy body from the grime of childish fingers. 22 inch size $2.50 20-inch size $2.00 18-inch size $1.50 14-inch size, $1

(Fourth Floor) Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-bl W. Washington St. Established 1840.

Coming Soon J. Cold weather will soon be here. Is your i, Ts .heating plant in shape to meet it? Let us 7 clean out and put your heater in good conv ]&. 'ijreah grate bars for all well-known makes of fur* f: ' naces. Free Examination Upon Request V ■ ' Sink & Edwards T >.' ‘‘ ' Tjf 219 N. Delaware 809 N. Senate Phone 1U In 2208

Newest Styles! less fcif $3 Shoe Company 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

TUESDAY, OCT. 23,1923

BRIDGE WORK $465 When you can have yonr missing teeth replaced for only $4.65 a tooth, isn’t it rather foolish to go abont without them? Come in today and have your dental work started.