Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1924 — Page 12

CLASS OF 110 RECEIVE DEGREE IN SCOniSH RUE Masons Gather Here for Five-Day Semi-Annual Convocation. The fifty-ninth semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in the Valley of Indianapolis, opened a five-day session today at the temple. 29 is. Pennsylvania St. Exemplification of the degrees will continue through Friday. About 200 candidates are to receive the higher degrees. Ritualistic ceremonies will be directed by presiding officers of the four bodies. Louis Cl. Buddenbauni. Oscar L. Pond. William H. Kershner. Calvin W. Busch and Horace Mitchell. All but five of the degrees will be exemplified in full form. One grade requires a cost of more than sixty. A number of class reunions and other social affairs are scheduled. Members of the "Steadfast Class" of 1904 will he the guests of the president. Arthur H. Baxter, at a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. First Work Today This afternoon the lodge of perfection degrees was to be presided over by George S. Parker, with a cast from Anderson: Walter .1. Le Saulnier. John W. Staub. Fred I. Willis, Arthur Ft. Baxter, William H. Bockstahler, John C. Warren and a cast from Terre Haute, including Leslie D. Clancy, Arthur It. Robin son and John T. Saulter. Tuesday afternoon the perfection degree will be completed with Louis Buddenbaum, thrice potent master, presiding, followed by the two Saraiah Council grades under the direction of Oscar L. Pond, sovereign prince, and David F. Smith, respectively. Wednesday afternoon the two degrees of Rose Croix will he conferred under th- direction of Thomas C. Rutledge and \\ :l!: :m H. K-fshner, most wise master, followed by the Indiana consistory grades, presided over by Marshall T. Levey and Ixltare Eggleston, ro* spectively. All of Thursday will he given ov-r to the Consistory with Le. S. Bus h. John H. Milnor. Kdsen F. Folsom. Charles J. Orhison. Robert C. Mayhall and J. Clyde Hoffman, presid :ng. with a cast from Edinburg Fri day afternoon the two remaining Consistory degrees will he given by Faison F. Folsom and Ca lvin h • Busch, commander-in-chief. Committees in Charge Committees in charge of the convocation: S:ate membership, Charles C. La F'ollette. chairman: Harry G. Strickland. William 11. Baugh. Leroy FI Brown. Elwood Barnard. General reception, William F>. Henkel. chairman: Otto Miller. Charles l\ Patton. Fred R Clarke. Jferschel G. Wray. Walter F. Johnson. Distinguished gues’s. Edward -I-Ss-oonover, chairman: Elmer F'. flay, fleorge M. Spiegel. Adrian Hammersly. Credentials, Henry G. Hoss, chairman, Ward B. Brown, vice chairman. Registrars. James P. Hosier, chairman; Walter T. White. Bert A Boyd. Frank Cones. John C. Henley. Paul J. Maas. Medical assistance, Charles S. Goar, chairman. Infort H St mon t transportation, f*hio 1,. Wade; safety, James F. Aldrich. Stage. Horace Mitchell, director:

1 HICCOUGH |

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MISS KODA E. SELLKCK F’uneral services were held Monday afternoon at Caleb Mills Flail for Mi:-. Roda K. Selleck, Shortridge trt teacher, who died Saturday. She had taught in Indiapopil-s schools for forty-three rears guards. Flurry A. Shane, chief: orI chestia. Brewer T. Clay, director; choir. George W. Kadel. director: ; Clarence 11. Carson, organist: Earl Cartwright, baritone soloist. Banquet Miles Moire, chairman, Andrew A. F'endrick. Frank W. I Hemston, Vincent V. Smith, Nathan T. Washburn. RESIDENTS ASK ALL STREETS BE IDE PASSABLE Cold Weather Results in Paving Complaints to Mr. Fix it, peril in your enmpl.iaite to Mr Kixit. IP * on the job to he-p you sa-t what you <ieser\e us a city tax |ov,- I)r<-p him a lino at the Tm ■< • hi •<*. I TREETS centii’uo To r>e the , i.e-f complaint citizens have I Bawd and unimproved thoroughfares come ;n for their share cf kicks to Mr. F\.\it. Here are complaints answered toDEAR MR. FIX IT— Leland St. he •ween Walnut St. and Ellenberg* -r Dr. and the firs: alley . a.-t become . inipassable m I.. >< 1 weather. l„<st year property own* rs bought ciu-:-.er.s then.selves so we , aid use our .'tree:. What an be done for us | this year? S. E. Elvers, 52ot> E. Walnut St. F'rank Reid foreman In th street commission- r's otllce. prom ise,l to see what c.ui :> done in the w r .- of putting filling material | on your street and alley. Records of the street "ommlssioiiei si, -w many yards of gravel, cinders and slag pul on part of your street 1, • winter, but evidently not as fatnorth as your property. • • • TO SENATE AVK. business men regarding trucks and tractors or: city property at Senate Ave. and Maryland St. Your letter has been turned over to police, and the machinery will h ordered removed. * • * DEAR MR FlXlT—There are several chuck holes in Kentucky Ave.. south of York St. When trucks ; hit them, they jar and damage our house. Property owner. You complaint has been referred to the asphalt repair i<-paitment, and investigation will he made immediately. TO H. A. BROMBERG. KOI N. Delaware St., regarding smoke nuisance from plant tit Sixteenth , and Alabama Sts. H. E. Templeton, assistant chief smoke inspector, promises to investigate and take up the nuisance with proper offn ials. MR. FIXIT—No sign was placed on Arlington Ave at Rrookville Rd. to show that Arlington Ave. south is under constru* tion. I unwittingly drove into the section under construction and sank to the hubs in mud. Residents of the section told me that four machines had to he dragged out of the road by teams : the day before.—J. W. E. The county engineer said the contractor should have a sign ! placed on Arlington Ave. The matter will he brought to his attention immediately. COUNCIL ELECTION NEAR Names of 15. 11. Thompson and 1,. D. (laycombe Mentioned. Election of city council president i next year is being discussed in coutij cil circles with Ben H. Thompson : and Lloyd IT. < laycombe. Repuh--1 licans, most frequently mentioned. Claycomhe, president pro tern., ; has not been in harmony with the ; old factional lines in which Thompson and John M. King joined with the three Democratic councilman for a majority and controlling power over the four othe.r Republican councilmen. Election will be held next month, the president to take charge Jan. 1. IBANEZ OPENS CAMPAIGN Noted Author “Unmasks” King of Spain—Wants Republic. B‘i United Pre ** PARIS, Nov. 18.—Viscount Blazco Ibanez, noted author, today launched bis campaign to foment , revolution in ,'p.iin and drive King Alfonzo from the throne. Ibanez issued a phamphiet entitled “Alfonso XIII is unmasked. ' Military terror in Spain.” lie charged the directory at present in control in Spain is a menace to the world and called for a plebacite to determine whether Spain should become a republic.

PROPERTY ALONG KESSLER BLVD. IS ANNEXED TO CITY Strip of 500 Feet on Each Side Acquired by Council, I Property owners along the new Kessler Blvd. between CrawfordsI ville Rd. and Illinois Sts. became Indianapolis taxpayers in maneuvers lof the city council Monday night by which a strip of territory 500 feet wide on each side of the boulevard was annexed to the city, i After a move to strike the ordi- \ nance from the tiles had failed, supporters of the measure called it out ion second reading, and it received j the r.e -essary five votes for passage. Ii 'outletln.en pointed out that prop- ; erty is being greatly increased In ! value along the boulevard h: no ad ! dition tl cost to the property owner. Traffic Discussed Traffic problems again occupied considerable time of the council with passage < f “no parking ’ ordinances' on east suit of Ft. Wayne Ave., from ; Pennsylvania to Alabama Sts., and another measure designating Mat-ji-ovt Ave. from Dorman St. to i < •riental. Sts . s a preferential i thoroughfare. Proposal to change tin l name of E. New York St. between Randolph to Oriental Sts. to Marlowe Ave.. failed to receive a single favorable r ote. Ordinances prohibiting parking on east side of Bellefontaiiie St. from Massachusetts Ave. to Tenth St. and south side of Roosevelt A- a. from Avondale PI. to Sherman Dr. were introduced on recommendation of the board of safety. An ordinance authorizing sale of large quantities of junk and equip ment. including four milks, was passe,j unanimously by the council after explanations by John !•'. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning department. Mules wore only appraised at $12.50 each, cons :np sonic eouncilmen to become sus pieiou* of the ordinance. "Well, some of these mules nrei, t worth th.,' much when theq’re down land won't get up.” roort* 1 Walk,-: “Sell them while they’re up.' suggested Councilman Ira L. I'-ranm blett. Codification Authorized Codification of all city ordii ances passed since 1917 w is authorized 1 ' an ordinance passed unanimously The measure provides appointment of thr ‘ft attorneys by the mayor at a slary of $7-'■> each Ordinance authorizing dis.innovation , f territory along the cast side of the Fairground from Fall Greek Blvd. to Keystone Ave. so tie ro a 1 may be paved by the county under 1 the county unit law was introduced. An ordinnnee authorizing sale of land at King Ave. and Michigan St was passed under suspension of rub s on Councilman John E. King’s motion. President Walter W Wise urged the council to refuse to pass rans. fer ordinances .authorizing chn ge of funds from various departments .'liter the present calendar year. "There'S no use having a budget, if we have t> transfer funds to help out ,-ve-rybody at the- close of the year." said Wise when the council doek>-t was clogged with numerous transfer measures. Legality of ;h>- transfer ordinances In view of the budget was doubted by Wise. iqdinances authorizing transfer of i total ~f $29.61-8.9.8 from various city departments were introduced. An ordinance increasing salary of the bookkeeper in the building (le | part merit from $1,500 to iel,Bo(i a year I failed to pass over the mayor's vet,, | with only five favorable votes. ■Ccuncilman Otto Ray served notice l,e would re introduce the measure. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ; South Irvington Community Club Directors Meet. South Irvington Community Club I directors met Monday night at the home .jf the hoard secretary, Mrs. A. ! R. Morgan, 355 Spencer Ave., and considered plans for an intensive . membership drive. Civic betterment I was also discussed. Board members are: R. O. Shimo r i president; Oscar Stoehr, first vice j president. S. J. Hensley, second vice ['resident.; Mrs. Charles Dorn, treas urer; Mrs. Morgan, secretary; C. A. Rockford, Harold Rauh, E. T. Foi - sythe, Charles Dorn, Charles Bamniis. J. W. Faber and C. \V. C<vtorss. Board will meet next Monday night at Mrs. Morgan's home. Butler Sophomores Nominate Robert Wakefield and Lawrence Henderson have been nominated for presidency of the Sophomore class at | Butler University. Other nominaitions: Edythe Hubbard and Mary I Frances Ogle for vice president; Jane Currie and Mary Kinneman for isecretary, and Merle Miller and J Robert Woolgar for treasurer. Elecj tion will be held F'riday. 666 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is tine most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman. Schaeffer Lifetime, Conklin. Moore, Muofold, New Improved Eversharp Pencils Pen* and Pencils Repaired CLARK & CADE Claypool Drug Store

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The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a Day

The drawing shows ten checkers, j letterde from Ato J. The problem is ; to set Uiem so they fonn “kings;" I namely, one checker on another, as j shown in the corner drawing. In making the “kings," pick up any ; ■ checker you choose; but you must j 1 puss it over two checkers, in either direction, before >ou set it on anI either checker. This procedure must be repeated until all live ‘ kings’’ are forn od. A ‘king,’' naturally, counts as two checkers. The puzzle looks easy; but it is not. Try it! Yesterday's answer: “With high IDEALS for hearts j and hand:-. These LADIES SAILED for distant lands ’’ i The words: ideals, ladies, and i sailed, an all spelled with the same i six letters. SEARCH WILDS FOR MURDERER ! Homesteader's Wife Found Dead in Cabin, 111/ I ii itrrl I'rre* WAKROAD, Minn.. Nov. IS.—Fp in the* Northwest country across Mtiskog Bay of Bake of tic- Woods, four men are tramping wilderness . t raj Is to solve tie- murder of a \\ - omen. Mrs Elsie Whc-lcr. 31, armed in This country Nov, with h*-r husband and two otln-r men fr,,rn Char Water. Kan. They took up home- ; steads. B.is! Thtirsd.-i; m- ht Mis. Whe* 1- > -i was found dead in a cabin with ' butcher knife thrust into he r side. . The men tramped ICO mil*-. . part of' the time- through a snow storm to notify ,qthoriti- s it Beaudctte. The s-ory told by the men when ’hey arrive*! here, was that they v.'.-r,* out with Whcc’er running the trap line and left Mrs. Wheeler in .The cabin alone. Whe. b-r was left ! with the body e,f h:s wife while th** i other two came o n here. It fr,,b ably will fie a we. k before the party returns. 'JIMMY’ MARKS FOUND Police found “jimmy'' marks on j : thr- rear windows at th<- a. J Hue- ! 1 !.<er real estate offic--. 1-1 i N I tela ware St., and believ that amateur • safe crackers were attempting to j efi: • :he pi n e Mrs. Mary Dill. 25'. N Temple Ave , reports her lion.- entered and j $22 taken Dr. Walter F\ Hickman. 1219 Oliver Ave . reported that some man '. forging his name p> prescriptions ,- r.htain “dope."

ALWAYS HUNGRY Growing children are almost always hungry and demand an abundance of vitaminrich food. Scott's Envision is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally. Most children need Scott’s. Rc-.-tt & B-i-yie. Bioomfic.d. N J. 2-e-lO

, jm Orettr Newest Styles at Old-Time Prices Just try to match these patterns elsewhere at double these prices then you will appreciate what wonderful values we have to offer. 1 rwyg ,rt *■*. 9 Beot quality sole leather and best Men's Half SoiCS 75<t I I IlVTrf ATV?) 1 £Y workmanship. First-grade rubber Women’s Half Soles 50* £ 111 II i riepainng wimw--iit if to. Rubber Heels .15^ Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just I nclose 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing. Thmft Shoe Store MERCHANTS SANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS mmm^^m jA/aahingtw> and Meridian ■St/'ats4s^ mlmmmlamlm

A. F. L. LEADERS EXPECT PERIOD OF PROSPERITY Present Wages to Continue, Belief o f Delegates at Convention. Bn l niled Prc EL F J ASO, Texas, Nov. 18. —Prosperity and present wages through next year at least are anticipated by members of the American Federation of Labor in annual convention here. With better times and increased production, unemployment will be reduced to a minimum—that is unless employers attempt to cut wages, according to Matthew Well, vice, president of the fede-ration. “Some foolish employers, encouraged by the last election, may try it, but they won’t get away with it," Wo 11 said. “There should be work for all, and the country should prosper unless the- confidence of the people is undermined by some misguided employers.” No Wage Cuts No wage reductions are looked for by William Johnston, president of the machinists’ union. “It would be folly for the .employ- , rs to attempt it if the workers of today are more united than ever before. and determined to maintain their present standard of living,” was Johnston's comment. Continued activity in the budding trades was forecast by George F. Hedrick, president of the building trad* department. Doubt as to how long the present activity in business would continue at high sped was expressed by Maj. George Berry, president of the international Printing Pressmen's Union. T doubt if American business will become stabilized ut'ile-'S this conn try adjusts itself with the* rest of the world and gets el,awn to a basis where it will have th*- confidence Relieves That Cough, Helps That Cold Keconune'iuied by th** Manufacturers of TANLAC For Sale by \ll Good Ih'Uggist.s

A RETORT isle Self-Feeding Magazine Heater for Soft Coal - Because it is self-feeding it wil! hoM fire longer than ihK A self-feeding stove requires v> l p *°s attention than any other MoV '‘ hoats lh> ' floor Your old stove as part P a Y menttji '/ will hold the new stove | for future delivery. />i)j a jr i e 878-882 Virginia Avenue th arl.es lioehring ****' 9400-9401

and respect of the world and the people in general.” 4 Gompers Silent Samuel Gomners, president of the federation, demined to comment on signs of prosperity other than to say that “employers are fooling themselves if they expect to put over a wage reduction on the workers today.” Except for the introduction of resolutions, the convention had little business of importance before it toI day. Arrangements have been made ■feir the American delegates to join ! with the delegates to the Mexican | Federation of Labor convention in j mass meeting at Juarez this after* inoon. ALLEGED ‘FAKE' SOUGHT Woman Reports Man Who Begged Money for Treatments. Mrs. J. H. Young, S3l N. Tuxedo I S* ( today told police a man came to l her home Monday with a card statins he was subject to illness and was begging money to obtain treatments. | The card bore his name as George 1 Graham, and was signed Dr. Burke, Hume-Mansur Illclg. .Mrs. Young said she failed to find a Dr. Burke in the building directory. Police said the man is a "fake.” Radio Theft Charged Lewis Chase, Arlington Ave., and j the Brookville Rd., and Donald Graham, 17, of 53 S. Tuxedo St., were slated Monday night on charges of ; burglary and grand larceny. Depujty Sheriff Roland Snider alleged I they entered the home of William | L. Hurt. Brookville Rd. and Kit ley Fid., and stole parts of a radio out- - fit

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G.O.P. LEADERS RALLY TO ‘CAL’ Back President in Decision Not to Call Extra Session. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Republican leaders in Congress—rallying to President Coolidge—have decided on a program which may mean postponement of tax reduction, farm relief and railroad legislation until next fall. Senator Curtis, acting Republican chief of the tipper house, announced today lie and all other administration Republicans intend to back the President in his proposal that there shall be no Congress after March, at least until next September. As far as tax reduction goes. Curtis said that none can be accom-

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s-v • rr* f Have your dental work comS nm£> in t nri pleted before Xmas—which is KsUflltJ 111 1 UUU.JT less thau six weeks away. Dr. J. VV. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BUILDING, 2nd Floor Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St. OFFICE Honda?, Wodneoday, Saturday, 8:S0 a. m. to Iy. a, U /Vline Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:SO a. tu. to ip. a fIUUIYJ Monday, * a. m. t# 1 p. m. \

TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1924

plished until end of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1925, when balances of the Treasury Department are revealed. GOV. E. F. BRANCH HEARD Crossing Safety Theme of Talk at Jacksonville, Fla. By Times Speeial JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 18.— Governor Emmett F. Branch of Indiana spoke on the grade crossing accident prevention campaign which I he instituted in Indiana today at the j conference of Governors here. ! “The reason I called this safety j conference might be summed up in | four words —to save human lives,” ! said Branch. “I have noticed the I increase in railroad accidents as time went, but I was shocked into I action when lives of ten Indiana 1 citizens were snuffed out in one blow. “I realize that our doctors meet in conference and discuss how to stop spread of disease, how to save human life and this conference was similar in nature and intention to prevent and to save.”

Save Money Here is your opportunity to make Christmas money by spending money. Strange, isn’t it, but my— Low Prices On Plate Work , Crown and Bridge Work and Crowns means such a great savings to you on your dental work that you can afford to have your teeth put in good condition and have money left for Christmas.