Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1924 — Page 12

12

NEW LEADERS OF BOARD OF TRADE TO OP DUTIES J, Martin Antrim Succeeds L, L, Fellows as President. New officers of the Indianapolis Board of Trade took up their duties today. They were installed Monday night. Twenty-eight committees were named. J. Martin Antrim succeeded L. L. Fellows as president. Brodehurst Elsey became vice president: Tom Oddy was renamed treasurer for another year, and William H. Howard was re-elected secretary for the sixteenth year. These committees were named. Finance—L. L. Fellows. chairman: Brodehurst Elsey. Harvey Mullins. Edward D Evans. A. M. Glossbrenner. Aquilla Q. Jones. Edward B. Raub and Tom Oddy, treasurer. Arrangements—Joseph A Kebler, chairman; Otto P. Deiuse. E. M Elliott. Joseph C. Gardner. Charles E. Hall. Fred Hoke. James E. Pierce. James H. Taylor and Carl F. Walk. Membership— E. M. Elliott, chairman: Otto P. Debase. John P Frenzel Jr.. Joseph A. Kebler Lowel H. Patterson. Leonard M. Quill, John A. Reis. W. Hathaway Simmons and O. A. Wilkinson. House Committee House—Otto P De’.use. chairman; Fermer S. Cannon. Brodehurst Elsey. Joseph C. Gardner ar.d Joseph V. Stout Law—Aquilla Q. Jones, chairman: Linton A. Cox and Edward B. Raub. Communications—William L O'Connor, chairman: Edgar H. Evans. Mark H Miller. Charles < Perry and Samuel E karh. By-Laws—Mark H. Miller, chairman; Edward D. Evans. Harvey .auilus. ... ->i. Glossbrenner, James E. Pierce. Arbitration—Linton A. Cox. chairman: Joseph R. Cavanagh. Wdliam C. Haueisen. George L. Denny. W. C. Hayward, Lawrence B. Davis. William W. Piel. John P. Frenzel Jr. A W. Thomson. Appeals—William J. Mooney, chairman: John F. Darmody. Isaac Pinkus. Fred C. Dickson. R. R. Racan. Daniel I. Giossbrenner. Charles A. Reeve. Otto F. Haueisen. Roy Sahm. Frank C. Jordon. Newton Todd, Albrecht R. C Kipp. Lowell H. Wilson. Otto R. Leiber. T N. Wynne. City Interstate—Fred Hoke, chairman: Hilton U. Browm. A. G. Ruddell. William L. O Connor. Frank D. Stalnaker. Manufacturers—E. H. Darrach. chairman: Georve H Evans. W Hathaway Simmons. Fred Hoke, I. E. Woodar*. PulSii Heaitn and Charir. s—James H. Taylor, chairman: W. E. Eaton. Fletcher Hodges. Edgar H. Evans. William J. Mooney. Relief Committee Relief—Charles C. Perry, chairman: James A. Allison. John J. Appel. Fred M. Ayres. Charles A Bookwalter. E. H. Darrach. James I. Dissette. A. M. Glossbrenner. L. C. Huesmann Aquilla Q. Jones Albert E Metzger. William J Mooney. Harry S. New. G. A Schnull. Frank D. Stalnaker. Industrial Education —Charles A. Bookwaiter. chairman; William C. Bobbs. A. M. Glossbrenner. L. C. Huesmann. James W Lilly. Grain —E. Clifford Barrett. chairman: Harry J. Berry. H. H Bingham. Bert A Boyd. H. E. Kinney. Walter E Rich. E K. Shcpperd. Frank A Witt I E. Woodard Grain Arbitration—Edward D. Evans, chairman: Edgar D. Anderson. F. M. Montgomery. Grain Discount —Wiliam Maibueher. chairman: W-.liiam G. Haug. John W. Jordan. Robert B. McConnel. Dale Phillips. Seed—Edward M. Burge, chairman: Tu'.iy C. Crabbs Leroy t'rniston Grain Inspection Appeals—Charles A. Sbotwell. chairman; William R. Evans, Lew S. Hill. George B. Jack. Edwin F. W iusicw. Call—K. E Allison, chairman: William C. Hayward. Robert B McConnel. Hay—O. D Kendrick, chairman : George F. Butturff. Warren K Mannon. William F. Kasscbaum, Oscar V. Rouse. Flour Inspection Flour Inspection—John A Reis, chairman; Valentine Bachman. Car! W. Suns. John F Russel!. W. W. Suckow. Mercantile Interests—Frank D. Stalnaker. chairman: G. A Efrnymson. J. George Mueller. George A. Gay. Joseph E. Reagan. Victor C. Kendall, Franklin Vonnegut. Produce—H. M. Glossbrenner. chairman Le Roy Keach. R R. Ragan. William Locks E F. Shideler. Railroad and Traffic—George H. Evans, chairman: H J B-rry Harry J. Irw n. V" F. Beni.ing, R. F KKinkaid L. L. Feilo vs. H. E Kinney. William C Hayward. A. D. Pendleton. Fire Insurance —Richard I.ieber. cha rman: Fred J. Appel. 0. J. Smith, C. A. MrCotter. Tneodore Stein Jr. Real Estate—John J Appel, chaitmvn: James S. Cruse. G E Mayfield. C. A. Hilgenberg. W. H. Morrison Jr.. Lynn A. Marundaie. John J. Relily. Live Stock —Charles W. Sedwiek. chairman: Chauncey H. Clark John H Moffett. Le Roy A. Mansfield Samuel E. Rauh. Samuel A. Holder was renamed chief grain inspector and welghmaster and L. E. Banta traffic manager. Russell R. Handy and Edwin J. Kendall were elected to the organization.

C. OF C. PROGRESS SEEN John B. Reynolds Says Organization “More Alive” Than Ever Before. “The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is more alive and more abie to function today than it ever has been,” said John B. Reynolds, ger.era' secretary, in an address on “The Chamber of Commerce and Its Activities" Monday night at a banquet given by the Boosters’ Club of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Severin. Reynolds said that out of a membership of more than 6,000 it has more than 800 who are active on commitees. SCHOOL FOR ‘BIG’ SCOUTS Funds Raised to Send Twenty-Five for Intensive Training. The Scout masters’ intensive training school will open at Culver, Ind.. July 21, according to Edgar Webb, chairman of the Indianapolis Scout committee. Funds have been raised to send twenty-five men to camp for instruction in Scout craftsmanship. provided they will agree to take up work as Scout Masters after the instruction period. The men will live in the woods in regular Scout style. Switchman Ls Killed By Times Special FRANFORT. Ind.. July B.—Jacks had to be used to lift a locomotive from the body of Henry L. Smith, 28. switchman, who was killed by his own train in the Clover Leaf yards here. The body was sent to Champaign. 111., his home. Slayer Escapes Jail By United Press ROCKVILLE. Ind., July B—Uity and county authorities today combined forces in the search for Joe Stitch Jr„ alleged confessed slayer of Tom McGuire, who escaped from jail Monday. Smith’s escape was mysteriously effected. Youngest Rabbi Claimed By Times Sprciai TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July S.— Joseph Marshall Taxay, 21, has been appointed Rew rabbi of Temple 2sraeL He is believed to be the youngest rabbi in the United States.

Woman’s Place Is ‘The World at Large’

f >Sz r K i •>..>; Jlmy^if ?fW ? ,xf^UrTiPc^i^ r " ’ Tbjt/l£r’ jiE *.!mr

ANTI-SPEED WAR STILL FRUITFUL Two Charged With Driving Over Fire Hose, After a*, auto driven by 'William Greene, 21, of 214 N. Liberty St., md a truck owned by the Merchants Heat ar.d Light Company, and driven by Ferd Humbles. 39, 1020 X. Rural St., collided at North and New Jersey Sts., Greene was arrested on a speeding charge. Claude id well, 27, of 1115 Fletcher Ave., and A. N. Kelly, 33, R. R. 0., also are under arrest, charged with, speeding. Willie Carey. 29, of 329 Kentucky Ave., is charged with driving while intoxicated and driving over a Are hose line. Roy Shelley, 21, of 120-4 E. Washington St., with driving while intoxicated: William Billips. 37, of 145 S. Arlington Ave., with driving over a fire hose: Harvey Davis. 30 of 328 W. Maryland St., with Iriving through a funeral procession, and O. L. Warden, 42, of 1523 N. Capitol Ave., with obstructing traffic and improper driving. NEW DIRECTORS NAMED Steps Taken to Restore Bowser Company at Ft. Wayne. Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July B—Election of anew board of directors has bepn announced by the creditors’ committee, which last May took over control of S. F. Bowser Company, one of the largest manufacturers of gasoline tanks and pumps in the country. Ft. Wayne capitalists and manufactuprers compose the new board, including: S. F. Bowser, chairman; S. B. Bechtel, president; Henry C. Paul, William J. Vesey, general counsel; Robert M. Fuestel, Dr. G. M. Leslie. B. Paul Mossman, all of Ft. Wayne, and Charles X. Gillette of the First National Bank of Chicago. MEN FIGHT; WOMAN SHOT Two in Jail While Doctors Battle for Victim’s Life. By United Pm* EVANSVILLE. Ind., July B.—Twj ,nen directly accused each other in a cell they shared at the county jail today while physicians sought to save the life of Mrs. Ruth Humphrey, 40, at a local hospital. Mrs. Humphrey was shot four times during a fight between her divorced .:usband and Charles Kreu ger. 41, Knightstown farifcer. The fight in which bullets flew started in an argument between the men over working a mule. Neither of the men were injured by the bullets. Mrs. Humphrey’s condition is critical. CLUB TO MAKE PLANS Executive Committee Will Meet Sunday Morning. The executive committee of the St. Joseph's Club will meet Sunday at 9 a. m. to formulate plans for the coming year. New officers, elected Monday night, are James A. Hagan, president; Martin McManamany vice president: Fred Kreg, recording secretary, and Charles Nolan, financial secretary. A rising vote of appreciation was given the retiring president, David Deery. yep, Romance is dead Alleged Tossing of Rock Through Window Lands Man in Jail. Now in olden days, knights threw pebbles softly on windows of domiciles of ladies fair. Le Roy Hughes, 23, colored, 511 N. California St., tried it, only he used a rock. He’s under arrest charged wiUt trespass. Miss Jessie Sanders, col ored housekeeper for Le Roy Hughes, 543 W. Michigan St., said he threw the rock when she warned him to stay away. Missing Man Returns Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July B.—William H. Shrout, carpenter, is back home. He blames amnesia for his disappearance more than three weeks ago. Auto Injured Child By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July B. Robert Marshall, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, was probably fatally injured when struck by a machine driven by Roy Cleveland. Teething and Hot Weather are very hard on the little ones. Summer disorders of Stomach and bawe Is, weakening diarrhoea, ou>ckly controlled by CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Helps children end older persons too,

WSSh i_ • uuum -iWfPr J fj : *■ tg*,. ■ — —

ABOVE—MISS MARIAN NOYES, LEFT. AND HER MOTHER. MRS. GEORGE D NOYES. BELOW—MRS. ISABELLA WILLIAMSON, AND HER 3-MONTHS OLD DAUGHTER, JENETTEY ELLEN WILLIAMSON.

A woman’s place is taking in more territory than the home. ‘‘With the convenience of bobbed hair and knickers a woman can almost do a man’s job,” said Miss Marion Noyes of Terre Haute. Ind., who stopped over night at Riverside tourist camp. Miss Noyes and her mother, Mrs. George 1). Noyes, proved themselves just as proficient as any man in pitching their tent and adapting themselves to the out-of-doors.

WORK DEMONSTRATED Progress of Vacation Bible School Shown to Teachers. The daily vacation Bible school at Woodruff Place Baptist Church is making an excellent record, accordirg to a demonstration of the school work given by Mrs. Royal McClain Monday at the teachers’ training institute held every Monday at the Second Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. J. McLandress, chairman of the vacation Bible school committee, presided. Mrs. W. A. Hutchinson of ' Memorial Presbyterian Church had charge of a “stunt” program. LARISON IS SET FREE Officials Admit Evidence Too Flimsy for Murder tliarge. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July B—Release of John Larison, Elwoexl man in jail here in connection with the fatal scalding of his little stepdaughter, was ohtained today. Coroner Jesse Halbert and Prosecuting Attorney Charles Smith declared evidence' against the man was purely circumstantial, and was too flimsy to hold Larison on a murder charge in any degree. New Plaza Plans Drawn The Indiana World War Memorial Commission will meet July 15 to consider revision of plaza plans ordered when the First Baptist and , Second Presbyterian churches petitioned for a replacement of the main building. The architects have been working on new plans for some time.

THERE’S A BARGAIN FOR YOU HERE Sal. But Ju.l ■

Men’s Outing Shoes $1.50 rC yl s2,o ° Also

THRIFT REPAIRING

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just Inclose 5c Per for Postage and Packing. - Shift Shoe Stome MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- — DOWN3TAIU3

Washington. an<L Meridian Streets

The Indianapolis Times

“Camp with all the conveniences of home,” said Mrs. Isabella Williamson of Chicago, who was at the camp with her 3 monthsold daughter, Jennettey Ellen, on the way home from Cincinnati, Ohio. A waterproof tent large enough to accommodate six persons, folding tahle, gasoline stove, china dishes and silverware, all added to the comfort of the party. Traveling with Mrs. Williamson was Mrs. Ellis Davis, Perren Davis, Richard Davis and Miss Priscilla Stokes.

REMY PROBES RELEASE Prosecutor Takes Over Wliltemeyei Shooting Case. Investigation of re lea. .e in city court of seven men arrested after the shooting of Harold V hitemeyer is being conducted by Prosecuting Attorney William H. Homy. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhnff charged Judge Pro Tent. Vincent H Manifold refused to continue the case of vagrancy charges. Manifold *: aid evidence placed before him was not sufficient to bind the defendants over to the grand jury. Remy said papers in the case show the defendants were tried and dis charged. Whitemeyer was arrested with a bullet wound in his left shoulder and a revolver in his right hand. Ho said a party i,i an auto hid attacked him. Whitemeyer could not pick out the one who shot him, from the seven defendants, it was said. HERBERT FIEBER BURIED Members of Real Estate Board Attend Funeral. Members of the Real Estate Board attended funeral services of Herbert E. Fleber, charier member, w ho (lied Saturday following a fall from the fourth floor of the Willoughby building, 226 N. Meridian St., at 10 a. m. today at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Buriel in Crown Hill cemetery. Resolution expressing sorrow at the death of Mr. Fieber was adopted Monday by the board’s welfare committee: Frank L. Moore, chairman; James M. Brocks, Chaucer C. Grove, George C. Harness and Oscar R. Muir.

WOMEN’S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

nest quatity ole leather and best workmanship. Flr s t trade rubber heels. Whtle-you-walt service If desired, j

WHAT KIND OF A BABY IS BABY? THAT’S MYSTERY Shriners Maintain Live Baby Will Be Given Away Wednesday, P"o c .ption given the announcement Murat Temple Shriners propose to give away a “real baby” at the circus Wednesday night has ranged the hole gamut of emotions from wonderment to consternation and even to indignation, according to Charles J. Orbisofri, potentate of the temple. “We are receiving many requests at our headquarters at 105 N. Pennsylvania St. from persons who wish to receive the baby,” he said. “We are also receiving protests from persons who declare this Is no way to treat a baby. Nevertheless our plans have been made and we will carry them through. Some entirely de serving person, who has been thoroughly Investigated by our special committee, will he awarded this real, live baby Wednesday night: It was pointed out that the baby’s mother is not in position to care for tho little one, since she has a large family, and appealed to the Shriners to find a home for the infant. The father, it is understood, has long since departed for parts unknown. The Shriners have investigated the baby’s parentage and pedigree and the public is assured the infant will be healthy and lusty, despite the fact that lifts only a few weeks old. i The giving away of the baby will | be personally attended to by Potenj tate Charles J. Orbison, since he j will he responsible for the selection ! of the person destined to receive the infant.

Queen Is Crowned The feature of the circus event last flight was the coronation of Miss Ruth Montgomery as queen of the circus. She ascended her throne and has taken tno title of “Queen Ruth.” Attending the queen were Mrs. Harry <ab Cobb as matron of honor, Mrs. Roberta Van Wilier, Mrs. Gladys Smock, Miss Louise B. LeClalre and Miss Hazel Bever as maids of honor; Mary Josephine Jones and Roberta Jolley as flower girls; John Hart, crown bearer; Edward Thomas Krug Jr., as scepter bearer; Bill Hart as page. Tonight will be "Pie eating night” Chairman Ed Gausepc hi announces. Boys ranging from 8 to 12 years of age will stage a race to determine which can devour tht most pies in a given length of tirre. HOOSIERS MAY COMPETE International Corn Show to Be Held at Athens, Texas. Indiana probably will be represented in the first international corn show. William N. Jones, secretary of the State board of agriculture. said today. Jones has sent the names of leaders in the corn show' at last year's State fair to officers of the International Parcel Post Corn Show at Athens, Texas, as possible Hoosier entrants. The show will be from Sept. 29 to Oct. 4. School Board to Receive Bids The Indianapolsi school board will meet tonight In regular session at the school administration building. Meridian and Ohio Sts. Richard O. Johnson, business director, will report on purchase of ground for new high schools. Bids will be received for steam line connections for school No. 76, Forty-Sixth St. and Cenral Ave. Get a dog for your boy. Tell the readers of Times Want Ads what kind you wish with an ad In the Pet and Livestock classification. Call MAin 3500.

Boys’ Sport Shoes and \ j

Men’s Half Soles... ,7.>C Women’s Half Soles..soc Rubber Heels 35c

A Puzzle a Day ( “IN AMERICA I RODE A HORSE, AND SAW NOTHING; BUT IN EGYPT, WHERE I RODE A CAMEL, MIRAGES WERE OFTEN SEEN.” These were the words of a traveler, who was contrasting various methods of locomotion. He seems to attribute mirages to the rolling gait of a camel, which is anew theory! The interesting feature of his statement, however, is that his w'ords conceal the name of his home city, in New York State; and also the name of the Egyptian city journey. The names are there, in full view. Can you find them? Yesterday’s Answer:

0 \v O / ° 0 Nv \\ O o// 0 N. y/ 0

The field w r as divided into eight triangular sections, as shown above. The sections are all of the same size and shape, with a tree in the same position in each section. Evansville Banker l)iJ? Bu Timts Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July B. Fr ink C. Baugh, president of the Farmers and Citizens Bank and prominent in lodge affairs, is dead. BBS is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Biiious Headaches and Malarial Fever. GHS 127-129 E.VASU.St

IN MAKING YOUR NEXT SELECTION OF GLASSES CONSIDER DR. C. R. WEST Specialist in the art of refracting 242 Indiana Avenue. Plaza Hotel Bldg.

Eastman Supply Station For Kodaks and Films 24-Hour Development Service CLARK & CADE Claypool Drue Store

LEA It N S HE At TV Cl LTPKK In most convenient and up-to-date beauty parlor in the Middle West, taught by experts. Day and evening classes now open. Free clinic. Fairland Beauty Seminary ROOF (iARI)KV, PLAZA HOTEL Nen York v t. and * apltol Ave. Miss Dirkinsnn, Mgr.

Elastic Hosiery and Trusses We are specialists on trusses and elastic 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. Satisfaction Guaranteed at a Reasonable Price. Akron Trass Cos. 215 Mass. Ave.

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 12 SANDUSKY, OHIO (Cedar Point) Round—s3.3o —T rip Special train leaves Indianapolis 11:15 p. m. Central Standard time,. Returning leaves Sandusky 5 p. m. Eastern Standard time Sunday, July 13. City Ticket Offce. .34 W. Ohio St., and Union Station

NICKEL PLATE ROAD EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) WALKERTON 7A (Koontz Lake) 4 U Michigan City rfC (Lake 8 J Returning Same Date Leave Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Leave Indianapolis Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. ni. FISHING IS FINE AT LAKE MANITOU _ Phones: Circle 6800; Main 4567: .Main 2120. All passenger trains, every day, stop el M-ss-chiisetts Ave. Sta Hon.

Window Awnings TO KEEP OUT THE BLAZE OF ||? f THE SUMMER SUN Hll Put them up now. 1111 IpVUVWaWi Porch Valance, in green and white, Sw 11181 Window Awnings, in green and KSi BnftßSwlm ft Hn h white,- -yg n.^s2 v ft., S3; Entertains the Whole Family HWsw llt-w*' v .!y I’-'’' 6-Ball sets, $3.25 8-Ball sets, $3.75 jgjlB H&DBii 4-Ball sets, 52.7. H With rubber- | With heavy mat- tipped mallets lets, varnished 4-Ball professional 6-Ball sets’, $6.75 8-Ball professional ; nttKUUX‘j 8-Ball sets, $8.75 sets. $17.50 Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840.

Come to VONNEGUT’S Everything in Hardware 120-124 E. Wash. St.

Electric Washing and Wringing Machine <• I Is, among other things, a cylinder starts automatical--0 ways on top when it locks. ■r Demonstrations in your home. Hatfield Electric Cos. Meridian at Maryland MA;n 0123

“That Eyes May Find Relief” For Far and Near Vision our Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses will give you the utmost satisfaction. They are ground together perfectly so that no line of division mars the line of sight. Have your eyes examined today. Complete in any mounting in our large stock. SB.OO to $12.00 Single Lenses in any frame or mounting in our stock — $4.00 to $7.00 No extra examination fee. We will duplicate your glasses or fill any oculist’s prescription at these prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois St. Open Saturday Evenings

Dr. Cofield’s Dental Office Most Popular in City Guaranteed Dentistry—Lowest Prices p —Personal Service —Best Quality— HP* * **' Vjj HAVE MADE IT SO. Good news travels fast —that is the t reason, folks, that my office is most i pggHK, ... popular in Indianapolis. All my patients are telling their friends about I the fine dental work J do and the low mis; *■ prices I charge and most naturally U v they come to my office when dental work’ must be done. You. too, will be a tv a booster if you will just come in and my prices. All work is personally Xa.l ' 1 ■ , guaranteed by me. Plates your mouth you will thoroughly enjoy your meals, beJ' e a use evci-v plate fits perfectly. _ Bridgework ' of money left to eat with if you let Dr. Cofield make your bridgework —— 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 Bp. m. IJAI IDC Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6p. m. HUUKj Sunday, 0 a. m. to 1 p. m.

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924

A New and Better Store i Reputation for fair dealing, depend- ! able merchandise and reasonable prices has made us one of the best known | jewelry concerns in the city. You will find us a good firm to do I business with;.always 'eliable and flways with the most dependatle jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Works ! READ THE WANT AD COLUMNS