Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1924 — Page 12

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WOMEN DEMAND BETTER SCHOOL ✓ Delegation From 44 to Call at Headquarters. "We want full time facilities for sur children," will be the cry of teventy-flve women patrons of School 44, Sugar Grove Ave. and Twenty-First St., when they call at •chool headquarters Thursday mornng. Mrs. L. E. Hobson. 1321 Edgemont Ave., member of a committee of the Riverside Civic League Association behind the movement, said‘‘We're tired of getting promises that something will oe done to eliminate half uay classes Last year the first and second grades went half days. This year they have added the htird grade. We want portable buildings and we want :hem right away. They have aromised us relief for three years.” Others in the committee: Everett harlstedt, president of the civic club: Mrs. Walter Ulrey, Park wa> Blvd., Mrs. L. E. Williams, 1427 W. Twenty-Sixth St., and Robert S. Wand. 2115 Dexter Ave PEDDLER AUTO VICTIM License Badge Is Means Leading to Identification. A peddler's badge worn by Monroe Allman. 64. of 927** Virginia Ave., who was* ‘njured when stmck by an auto at Illinois and Walnut Sts. night and died later at city hospital, was the means by which police established his identification. Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who investigated. said Allman was deaf, which probably was the cause of the accident. Samuel Joseph, Grand Hotel, driver, said the man darted in front of his machine. He was ordered reslated on a mansliughter charge. CRASH VICTIMS’ RITES Services for Mr. and Mrs. Edward \V. Sawyer Set for Thursday. Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sawyer. 70 and 68, respectively, who were killed at Rank’s substa tion, seven miles west of Indianapolis. Tuesday when their machine was struck by an lnterurban on the Crawfordsville division of the T. H . I. & E. Traction Company, were re turned today to Pittsboro, Ind., for bur'al. Services will be held at the Pit'sboro Christian Church Thursday morning and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. FUNERAL PLANS MADE Devere Drake to Be Buried Here Thursday. Funeral services for Leon Devere Drake. SC, of 534 S. Thirty Eighth St., who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p. m., Tnursday, at Fred Moore funeral parlors. Sixteenth St. and Broadway. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, a son, Leon Jr. of Ft. Wayne, a daughter, Frances Louise, mother. Los Angeles. Cal., and a brother in Denver, Colo. Mr. Drake was district manager for the Climalene Company. Chicago. Home Is Sold Mr. and Mrs. J. B Maggart, 4241 Park Ave., have sold their home to Harvey E. Elavens for SIO,OOO. Mr. and Mrs. Maggart purchased a lot in Blue Ridge addition where construction o f a house will start at once. The two deals involved $20,000. Police Raid Residence Miss Frances Breman, 30. of 217 W. New York St., was charged with keeping a disorderly house and two women and three men with statutory charges when a squad of police raided her house Tuesday night. Defense Day Favored Defense day program has been indorsed by the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society. The organization voted to cooperate in all ways possible with the promoting of the local activities Friday. Julietta Inmate Escapes Davey O’Connor, 49. formerly of 239 N. Walcott St., escaped from the Julietta Hospital for Insane, police were told today.

GLOBE STORES 330 and 450 W. Wash. THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Here Are a Few Examples of the John Reifler Bankrupt Stock Sale

Men’s Hart Schaffner & .■■■■■ $14.88 Ladies’ Dresses—Silks, Canton Crepes D D and Serges.. Children’s Hose. Sizes p, p i r to9l/2 :....12c Men’s Dress Shirts. S' y 48c sTtI $4.88 X 88e

lowa Pocahontas Degree Team to Give Work

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LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ALBINA ROGERS, MRS. LAURA A. DAWSON, MISS RUTH DAWSON, MRS. HATTIE GLASELL, MRS NELLIE HOECK AND MRS. LAURA J. KELLET. %

These women are officers of the Juniata'Council No. 59, Degree of Pocahontas, drill team of Davenport, lowa, which will confer work on candidates at Tomlinson Hall tonight as part of the Interna-

TEDDY GOES TO SCHOOL A HERO Thigh Hurt and Everything, but He Grins Glad When Its Over,

4 Mlßs Ruby Weil of The Times is going to school with Toddy Scott thi* week to find out what happen* to a pupil "just starting.”) By RUBY WEIL Teddy Scott is only 6 years old. So he doesn't know anything about inventing illnesses to avoid going to school. In fact, so little does Teddy know about such inventions that he went to school Tuesday when he could hardly walk. His thigh was injured Monday night when he fell off a bed while

POLICE REPRIMANDED Scored by Rikhnff for Not Noticing Alleged Gambling Game. ! Sergeants Coleman, Wilson and I McClure, and Patrolmen Barge, M. I O'Connor, and McCarty, were reprimanded by Polite Chief Rikhoff, today for what he termed inefficiency in covering their districts. Rikhoff said the direct reason was that all these men cover the territory of 37 S. Capitol Ave., where an 1 alleged gambling game and twentyi nine men were arrested last Satur- : day night. Large crowds of men ■ were seen going into the place by | Lieutenant Cox and squad. who made the raid. They could have easily been seen by the other offli cers, Rikhoff said. PARADE INVITATION C. M. T. C. Association Commander Asks Others to Join. Lieut. Col. Lowell S. Love. 2338 E. Sixteenth St., commander of the j Ist Regiment. Hoosier State C. M. C. T. Association, today invited all high school cadets of Indianapolis to join the C. M. T. C. boys in the Defense day parade Friday. The association comprises those boys who have attended C. M. T. camps. Other boys will be welcomed in the parade whether in uniform or not. Love said. Auto Passenger Injured Mrs. Ada Fugate of Carmel, Ind.. was suffering today from an injured arm and leg and cuts about the fa -e : received when the auto driven by i her husband. Wilbur Fugate, col | tided with another machine driven i by Joe Moore. 1908 N. Capitol Ave.. ! at Fifty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. on Tuesday night. Moore was slated on charges of assault and battery and failure to have a chauffeur's license. Police Hunt Driver Police today were seeking a motorist who failed to stop after colliding with a machine driven by | Walter Chambers, 5649 Broadway, ! at Fifty-Fourth St. and Central Ave. j Tuesday night. Chambers was in- | jured. Six Slated in Gaming Raid Albert Lent*, 25, of 38 S. La Salle St., was charged with keeping a gaming house, and six men found there wore charged with gaming by Lieutenant Hudson and squad, who made the raid.

Men’s Dress ord* | QQ Work Shoes. SI.OO Girls’ Q O Dresses 00C Men’ Cotton Q Hose OC Boys’ d*-| QQ Shoes sl*oo Men’s All-Wool Sweater Sport Coats. Two or f° ur no pockets Pl 03 Ladies’ Novelty Slippers and d* 1 QQ Oxfords 4>1.00

tional Red Men’s meeting. Mrs. Laura A. Dawson, Great Keeper of Records of lowa, is captain: Mrs. Albina Rogers, Great Minnehaha; Miss Ruth Dawson, Representative; Mrs. Hattie Glaspell, Pocahontas; Mrs. Nellie

I turning somersaults at his home, ( 2002 N. Alabama St. But Teddy ! grinned Tuesday morning and con- ! sented to be carried to the automoj bile in which his mother, Mrs. Elmer j Scott, was waiting to take him to i School No. 45. Twenty Third St. and i Park Ave., where Teddy entered the | I B Monday. Seat Looks Good Heaching the school, Teddy was i certainly glad to get to his seat, i Bobby Jackson, 1936 N. Delaware |St., came in and they discussed such interesting subjects as Teddy’s ln- ! jury and "teacher,” Miss Lillian ! Bohnstadt. | After the roll call, and "America” | and a “Good Morning" and a Bible verse the fun began. Some of then; ! played with colored pegs; some made ifans of bamboo sticks: some built houses with blocks, others played with colored bits of cardboard, looked at pictures or drew on the blackboard. Ah! Recess Time Then recess’. Teddy started out, but soon came limping back, wink ing back the tears. So he and “Paul," ! one of several homesick pupils, spent I recess in the room, looking at plc- ; tures. Paul soon forgot how much he wanted his mother and Teddy forgot he was hurt. AH "relaxed" after recess In the most, approved manner, with their heads on their desks. Their first real lesson came next. They traced cows and birds, cut them out and colored them with crayons. She Plays Mama At the end of this lessen AnniHamer. 2302 N. Talbott Ave., tiny, black haired and big eyed, set herself up as the "mother” of the room. Without a word from the teacher, -he collected tile scissors and went around seeing that things were straight. Then the children learned a ! lancing game. Teddy was forlorn j —he couldn’t take part. Soon it was all over. Teddy's . mother was there, with his sister. | Florence. 9. and his brother. Eugene 18. waiting to take him home. Teddy didn't smile this time—he just put j his arms around his mother’s neck. His second day of school was over, and l-.e 'v.i<j glad. HOOVER It BLKTJ - *1 a Sweeps oj ,/ Cleans |- You’ll also prefer W * The Hoover

Solely because it provides them with the only means to clean their rugs as they have always wanted to clean them The Hbover is preferred by 1 ,300,000 housewives! With a score or more of cleaners to choose from, the demand for The Hoover is steadily increasing. More than e'ver before, it is today the world"s largest - selling electric cleaner! You can’t afford to ignore this nation-wide preference when you buy your electric cleaner! Buy The Hoover FIRSTt Only £6.25 Down! Call Lincoln 2321 for Free Home Demonstration Vonnegut’s 120-124 E. Wash. St.

The Indianapolis Times

Hoeck, Wenonah, and Mrs. Laura J. Kellet, Past Great Pocahontas. The team won first prize in every contest in lowa. The "coru fed girls’’ are proud of their native State. They wear beads made from grains of corn.

THERE’S A REASON (Wee Broker Says Roasters Must Advance Prices. Coffee roasters, of the country have been trying to keep from advancing prices, but they have found if they intend to stay in the business prices must be advanced or else buy-damaged and inferior cos fees, according to B. I). Lewis, local 1 broker. During 1923 prices have gone up approximately 12 cents. This was due largely to Brazilian government restrictions and damage by rain. Consumption of coffee has in crease about 25 per cent. Reports from Santos are that the present crop will not yield more than 5,500.000 bags, and that mild crops also will not exceed that figure. Normal crop Is 12,000,000. Three Slated on Si>ced Charges Three drivers were arrested today on speeding charges: Paul Parrin, 21, of 2230 Kenwood Ave., J. I>. Stanley. 40, of 3737 Carrollton Ave., and Herman Hull, 35, of £33 Powell Ave. Tire Theft Reported Western Supply and Fuel Company, Fortieth St., and Monon Railroad. today reported one of their sheds entered and tires valued at $l5O taken.

(■' Retain the Charm £ P Os Girlhood /A Clear Sweet Skin XyjT\ Cuticura | I Will Help You n fi Soao Every I)ty FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have, not found relief — NOR permanent cure — VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation Is the cause of many an ill.

In Choosing Your Undertaker You should think first of the service, and the quality of the casket then the price. Any of my clients v ill advise you of the service they received and my display rooms are open at all times so you can compare my prices with what you have seen. JOHN REYTTOLDS “Leader in sensible prices” Main 0439 950 N. Penn. St.

Super-Safety for your Securities Dur new vault is protected by DONSTEEL—the only metal known which has successfully resisted tests by experts equipped with high powered drills and with the largest blow torches known. Indiana Bankers find this new vault the safest and most convenient, place to keep their own securities and the securities of their customers. * Our convenient banking hours, 8 a m. to o p. m. daily and to 8 p. in. Saturday afford the opportunity of access after usual banking hours. Boxes of all sizes are available at reasonable rentals. Meyer-Kiser Bank SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY 128 East Washington St. Visitors to the Bankers ’ Convention Are Cordially • Invited to Inspect Our New Vc It

METHODISTS TAKE HOLY COMINION Indiana Ministers Open Annual Conference. Four hundred ministers from all over Indiana attended the opening business session of the ninety-third annual Methodist conference today, at East Tenth Street M. E. Church. Holy communion, at which Bishop. Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia, Pa., presided, preceeded business. Program for this afternoon included a talk on “Temperance Anniversary,” by Dr. L. C. Clark, and “Special Evangelistic Services." by Will Huff. Bishop Berry will have charge of the service tonight commemorating the anniversary of the Anti-Saloon League and Preachers’ Aid Society. Music was furnished by Roberts Park M. E. Church choir. E. li. Conder, president Church Federation of Indianapolis, gave the welcome address Tuesday afternoon. The convention closes Monday. SUNDAY IS FOR DEFENSE Will Deliver Chief Address at Celebration Friday at Winona Lake. Hy Times Special * WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 10.—Stores will close here Friday afternoon in observance of Defense day. The Rev. “Billy” Sunday will deliver an ad dress at the Tabernacle at Winona , Lake on patriotism. A band concert and parade of volunteers will . also feature the program at Win .na

PANTS To Match Your Coat Ray PANTS Store 16 West Ohio Or. E. T. |Y*vU. Dr. Huger E. lw Veterinarians F V Cat and Dog J Specialists M&Jr Treatment and J AMIULANCE .SERVICE Davis Veterinary Hospital 1879 Kat Tenth *>t. Call* Armwered Hay or Night. Hr*. I*honr OflMcr, MArrUnn 049A WF.ixfer HIM

EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 CINCINNATI $2.75 Shelbyville 65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 Round Trip Special Train I.eates Indinnapoll* 7:00 u. ni. Returning Leaves Clni innuli 7:1.4 p. m , Central standard Time (H:IS p. Jn, City Time.) (_'tt > Ticket Offer, 34 W. Ohio St *,n.i t nlon Station

A Puzzle a Day

There is a certain number of two figures. If those two figures are added together, and multiplied by 7, they will produce the number. If | 18 is subtracted from the number the answer will be a number consisting of the two original figures, reversed. (Like 91 and 19; 92 and 29, etc.) YESTERDAY S ANSWER \ ' ONE vJUAJiT Measuring out a quart with a cubical gallon can depends upon the subtle application of an old princi-

Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all wake Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. St. MAin 1609 All Makes—Low Rates AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY .40 S. IVnn. St. Phone LI. dß'itJ.

The Electric Way LOUISVILLE Special Sleeper Service A Restful Night of Uninterrupted Sleep in the Open. Layover at Scottsburg Splendid Train of Ail-Sieel Equipment

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Leave Indianapolis 11:30 P. M. (Ready for Occupancy at Traction Station, 9:30 P. M\) Arrive Louisville 7:05 A. M. (Berths may be occupied until 9 :00 At M.) I % Parlor-Buffet Car Service For Reservations Call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent Main 4500 No No No Noiso Smoke Dust

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1924.

pie. The can is tilted up on corner A, so that corners B, D and E are on a level (a fact easily determined when the can contains a liquid. Then the contents of the can will be one-fourth of a gallon, namely, one quart. This problem becomes more clear

For School-Bound Boys and Girls A Special Fountain Pen With 14-Karat Gold Point and clip for boys or with ring for neck BSL * ribbon for girls. Fine for classroom use, for it writes easily and is filled quickly Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens $2.75 to $8.25 \j Conklin Fountain Pens $2.75 to $5.25 . JpLwsa John Holland Superior Fountain Pens.s3.so to SB.OO Moore Pens $3.00 to $8.50 lISFtM Parker Duofold Pens $5.00 and $7.00 Ij|BlߧS ! Y Lifetime Shaeffer Pens $7.50 to $20.50 Eversharp and Shaeffer Pencils. Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

MONEY TO LOAM ON CITY PROPERTY Th3 State Savings & Trust Cos. 9 East Market Street

by constructing a paper box, and partly filling it with salt: thus Aie actual application may be seen. Driving Alleged Walter Sonderpeld, 22, of 2317 N. Talbott St., was slated today on a speedin charge.