Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925

PLEDGES PAID BUTLER FUND .Secretary Says $367,000 Has Been Received. Announcement has been made by John \V. Atherton, financial secretary of Butler College, that 5367,000 has been paid in cash on pledges made to the college endowment fund. The school's goal was $900,000 and 11,073,000 was pledged. The money has been turned over to the Butler Foundation, the holding corporation for the college, Atherton has .just returned from New York, where he received $lll,OOO from Rockefeller General Education Board. This board pledged $300,000 to the Butler endowment. Money will be invested in real estate mortgagee to net the college 6 per cent. Early this year William G. Irwin and his sister, Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, offered the college $300,<000 to be used for building purposes, if an additional $700,000 is raised by the end of 1926. HE’LL DRIVE NO MORE Ijconso to B Revoked After Drunkenness Conviction. AUto license of Basil Flint, 1844 Ludlow Ave., was to be revoked today by Frederick E, Sohortemeier, Secretary of State, following Flint’s .conviction in city court Monday on [charges of drunkenness and driving while intoxicated. He was fined $1 and costs on the drunkenness charge and $lO and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on charge of driving while intoxicated. It was alleged that he struck the auto of Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, 2319 N. Gale St., at Massachusetts Ave. and Rural St., and a short time later struck another auto of Frank Ross, parked in front of his home at 1810 Ludlow Ave., Sunday. PLAN DE PAUW DINNER New President to Re Honored Here May 8. More than 50f> graduates and former students of Da Pauw University have been invited to an informal dinner to he giver, the night o.* May 8 at the Ulaypool in hono ■ f Dr. L. H. Hurlin, newly installed president of De Pauw. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president Purdue University, will be the principal speaker. Musical selections by the alumni include the Mrs. James M. Ogden quartette and George W. Kadel, soloist.. Stunts wil he given by undergraduates. M. N. A. Walker Is chairman of the banquet committee. Mrs. Tucker is secretary and William P. Evans, treasurer. Former students failing to receive an Invitation are asked to write Mrs. trucker.

Cracked Toes Sore,Tender Feet

irritating arid perspiration from the foot pores produces and aggravates cracked toes, itching beI ween to'es, rawness and tender, iiehing, swollen feet. The moment you a |> |) 1 y "Phillips Milk of Magnesia,"

.i . itching and tiredness disappears. .lust pat, it <>n, it dries in siantly. Nothing else slops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weari ness so promptly as this harmless nnta dd. Tnsist upon genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ' All drug stores sell 26cent bottles.—Advertisement. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quirk relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head. Just rub s little of this rlean, white ointment on yonr temples and neck. Musterole Is made wllh oil of mustard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for . Children's Musterole. I 35c and dor in jars and tubes; hospital size, J3. Better than a mustard plaster. —Advertisement.

STOMACH TORTURED CONTRACTOR GAINED HEALTH AND 10 POUNDS Mr* Samuel Harrig, Indianapolis, Indiana, Declares His Only Relief Came From Todd’s Toni 6.

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MR. SAMtfKL SAMUEL HARRIG "Todd's Tonic has worked miracles for me. I have taken eight bottles and each bottle had a mes-

1,4 N t ' enn - S4 ' |_J A A 9 SB. Illinois At. lift Virginia A.a - HAAGS *• Illinois 8* AO2 Mas*. Ava. I I & “ U Rb 103 W. Wash. flt n N. Ala. 8t Drug Stores tM *. minoi. at. For sale at all drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Company, Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd’s Tonic to your door.

Opening of Virginia Ave., Bank Set for May 9

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SUICIDE IS LAID TO ILL HEALTH Lcuis R. Ewbank, Hangs Self in Shed. Funeral services for Ix>uis R. Ewbank, 26, son of Richard Ewbank, 3456 Salem St., and nephew of Louis B. Ewbank, Supreme Court judge. wMI bo held at the home 2 p. rn.. Wednesday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The body of Ewbank was found hanging from a rafter in a woodshed in the rear of the house late Monday by his brother John, 8, and James McLaughlin, 3455 Salem St. .Vote with the message “I don't want to live and he sick,” was found in Ewbank's pocket. According to the family, Ewbank had suffered a nervous breakdown shortly after the death of his, mothi-r a year ago. He was a graduate of Manual Training High School and was In the students Army training errp at Franklin College during the war. His father, three brothers, Albert, 21; r Tan. 14: John, 8, and a sister, Miss Gladys, 24, survive. •

Hoosier Briefs

1 GORGE YOUNG of Circle_vllle hasn't the goose that i____ laid the golden egg. but he has a hen that lays them twice as big. And each egg has an egg In an egg. The hen lays them regu larly three times a week. Voting says. Judge Craig of Oreensburg won’t he able to take exercise for a whole, lie injured his knee playing volley hall. Record heat caused an ice shortage at Tipton last week. Ice had to he hauled there from Elwood. George Hancock. Republican can didate for councilman at Seymour, excused himself for wearing a straw hat by saying the weather man la making it a little warm for the can didates. rZTIERNARD QUEEN of Wash I [-< ton was nearly hung when Li—J he drove his auto into a rope, stretched across the street to bar trafflee while the steeple of the United Brethren Church was being torn down. The rope broke the windshield and caught him under the chin. Putnam County Bankers' Association plans would make It hot for hank robbers. Reward of SSOO Is offered to any one who kills a bandit. Asa result of the hot weather last week, fourteen tramps face Judge Douglas In Ft. Wayne city court. Thirty dogs have been shot at Alexandria. Authorities say folks must buy their licenses. Bloomington faces isolation for two years. Paving work has been started on roads north and south of the city. Itible Head Will Speak Dr. Samuel Edward Gong, head of the Bible department of Indiana Central College, will speak on “Cre. ation of the Heavens and the Earth" at t' c bean supper of Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Meeting will be open to men of the city. This Is the first of a series of lectures

sage of health. I was nervous and rundown. It seemed as if everything was wrong:—l had stomach trouble and could not take any Interest in any thing. I am a contractor and it takes steady nerve and a good attitude to get contracts. I have to talk mostly to women and now I get compliments all along about looking so much, better than I have for years. I have gained ten pounds and there is a pleasure in recommending the merits of Todd's Tonic. My strong conviction is. that Todd’s Tonic is entitled to all the recommendations and praise an honest man can give it.—Samuel Harrig, 262 N. Temple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic with its wine-like flavor is pleasant 1o take. For sale at all

Virginia Ave. State Rank

AV. W. Godfrey, president of the Virginia Atonu/> State Bank Virginia Ave. and Pine St., said the opening of / the new bank is planned for May 9, if the building is completed. Milliard J. Oemmill is cashier. Capital stock is $2.->,OOO and surplus $5,000. Fermor S. Cannon. 21 Virginia Ave., was the architect for the bank.

Meetings Here Wednesday National Industrial Traffic League. Convention 10 a. ni. Clay pool. Nu-Bone Corset Company Training School. Claypool. National Scale Men's Association. Severin. Federated Patriotic Society. Meeting 2 to 4 p. m. Severin. Sigma Delta Kappa. Banquet 6 p. m. Severin. Du Let Us Club Dinner 7 p. m. Lincoln. Exchange Committee. Luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis Gun Club each M'ednesday, 2 p. m. Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Eta Pi Fraternity. Meeting 8 p. m. Lincoln. Real Esate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. Kiwanis Club Luncheon. Claypool. Lambda Chi Alpha Luncheon. Board of Trade.

7he Right Road J a Tip to the Motorist-L7 x F ,lne passes faster, L your wits are keener A. r ’ and yoar nerves are rSer JMmSW steadier wttt WrigleySr Soothing and sweet to smokers, refreshing when you're "dry"- good for that stuffy feeling after lietorty meals - WffgicyS will stimulate appetite and digestion. remove bad taste, and keep you fit, . I ftcteaasesiecfh too. | ri f after ever# meal!

THL IJ\ LIA.N AROLIiS TlMLfc

PLAYGROUNDS PUZZLE BOARD Probably Will Be No Increase in Number This Year. Question of playgrounds for In dlanapolis school children this summer is puzzling members of the city park board, according to R. Walter Jarvis, city park superintendent. Indications axe that there will be no increase in number of grounds opened because the budget allowed is not high enough, Jarvis indicated today. Park hoa’rd will not publish list of playgrounds to he opened until Maj In, because of the uncertainty ip regard to fluids available, Jarvis said. LOS ANGELES IS DELAYED Dirigible to Sail Wednesday for Porto Rico. Oil t nih'fl Pr'* LAKEHURBT. N. J.. April 28. The naval dirigible ls Angeles probably will not leave for Mayi agues,, Porto Rico, until tomorrow j morning. The airship is moored to its mast | ready to sail at a moment's nottce, I but Captain George W. Steele. : Marion. Ind., executive officer t f I the dirigible, announced early toda • weather reports were unfavorable.

NEW CITIZENS HEAR ADDRESS Junior C. of C. Entertains at Settlement House. •'When you become Americans, you never become foreign. You always will find a world of friends.'' asserted Dr. Frank S. C. Micks, pastor All Souls’ Unitarian Church, in an address Monday night at the American Settlement House. 617 M\ Pearl St._. under auspiceH of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Newly naturalized citizens and their families and friends attended. “The ancient Latin motto. ’I am a man and nothing that is human is foreign to men’, is a saying which I would have inscribed upon you: walls,” Dr. Micks said. Patriotic airs were played by the Roumanian hand. The Tuxedo Park Baptist Church male quartet composed of 11. S. Mqd'ock. Is. J. Burnett. H. S. Rowley ami D. M\ Buffered sang several numbers. Vocal solos were giver, by Miss Ruth Beals, contralto. Gordon Bishop played several piano selections. TOO MANY BREAKFASTS Wilmington Mothers Protest Daylight having School Schedule. Pu t nitrd Pms WILMINGTON, Del., April 28. A referendum of the t>arents of 20.000 public school children in Wilmington Will he taken on question of continuing the daylight saving school schedule. Many mothers protested that the setting of clocks ahead makes many extra breakfasts necessary. The mothers assert they have to get breakfast first for the children then for their fathers. 84TH DIVISION BANQUET Organized Reserve to Hear Major General Bullard. Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, retired United States Army officer and president of the National Security League, will address the second annual dinner of the 84th Division. U. S. A. organized reserve, at the Indianapolis Athletic (Tub Saturday night. He will speak on "Our Country.” Approximately i not) officers and division members are expected. Other speakers will he: Governor Jackson, national legion commander: James A Drain. Brig. Gen. Dwight E Aultman, Col. Charles D. Rhoades, Col. Philip W. McCabe and Capt. Robert R. Bat ton.

MARBLE MATCH AT DYESGUOOL William Von Hollingsworth Wins Close Game. William Von Hollingsworth. 12, of 1639 N. Alabama St., won first place in The Indianapolis Times district marble tournament at Charity Dye School ,No. 27„ at Park Ave. and Seventeenth St., Monday. He defeated Norman Bollinger, 11, of 1726 N. lYelaware St. in a dose

SOAR—IO,3I’ PUCDDirC A royal" OD UltmuLO £g& ZD POST BRflNptr 9 c AATP IIA HOZ. BOTTLE AA C CATSUP Sa 23 *SS, GINGER ALE 6 Bott.es 90c SOFT DRINKS CANDY SPECIALS BLATZ PRIVATE STOCK BEER JELLY SPICE *% ,| CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE QTRIMRQ LD. Z 1 C Monument Asst. Soda Waters V ■ ■ llll3O GRAPE JUICE JUMBO BURNT ZA-REX FRUIT SYRUP nr-JlilllTC CANDY O*l tfA HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT rtANU IO CO *J ED &UV Salmon a 10c beans ’# 10c

MEAT DEPARTMENTS LOCATED AT 1642 SPRUCE ST. 2224 SHELBY ST. 2810 E. WASHINGTON ST. 3404 N ILLINOIS ST 2459 TALB D TT ST. 5424 E. WASHINGTON ST. 2345 PROSPECT ST. 2301 E. 10TH ST. 3506 COLLEGE AVE.

creItATLANTIC & PACIFIC co

Statement of Condition of the Loyal Protection Insurance Company Boston. Mass 581 Boylston St. On the 31st day of December. 1924 C. M GOODNOW. President. T. R. PARKS. Secretary Amount of capital paid up .. SIOO 000 .00 NET ASSETS OP COMPANY Cash in Kinks '(on lnterrat. and not on interest t $216,884.04 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 690,190.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 6.480.06 Other securities 20.000.00 Total net onsets 841.666.00 LIABILITIES R serve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $207,233.72 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 166.000.00 Bills and accounts unpaid,... 41.069.93 Other liabilities of the company -mu. - 10.000.00 Total liabilities $425,193.05 Capltai - 100.000.00 Surplus .w. 316,361.35 Total ! $841,568.00 State of Indiana, office of Commissioner of Innurance I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1924 as shown by the onrinal statement, and that the said original statement is now on file tn this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal. I SEAL.) this 9th day af April. 1925. T. 8. McXUKRAY. JR.. Commissioner.

battle. The district title at School No. 10, Ashland Ave. and Thirteenth St., wag to be decided in a game today at 3 p. m. Remaining games of the week: Wednesday, No. 11; Thursday, No. 60. and Friday. No. 80. All Indian-

IF YOU WISH Good Shade Cleaning! Call Indiana’s Leading ü ßlind Men” — R. W. DURHAM CO. RI ley 1133. 134 N. Alabama St. MA in 5829.

Statement of Condition of tha Peerless Casualty Company Keens. N H. 20 West St. On the 31st day of December. 1924. WALTER G. PERRY. President. WILLIAM F. PERRY. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. .$100,000,00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 8.994 62 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 233.291 00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incum brance) 5,700 00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 987 49 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2.462.66 Total net assets $261,426.67 LIABILITIES. 4 Losses unadjusted and in suspense S 19.984 78 Bills and accounts unpaid .... 1.012.98 Other liabilities of the company 20,428.91 Total liabilities ......... .$ 41,426.67 Capital 100.000.00 Surplus .................. 110.00000 Total $361,426.67 Greatest amount In any one risk 6.000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the Slat day of December, 1924, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal. fSBAL] this 9th day of April. 1926. A T. S JR. Commissioner^^

a polls boys and girls tinder 15 are eligible to play at the school nearest their home. The famous Derby races of England were instituted by the Earl of Derby in 1780

Statement of Condition of The Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company Shelby 20 West Main Street On the 31st clay of December. 1924 HENRY WENTZ. President L. A DENNIS, Secretary Amount of capital paid (ip none Mutual NET ASSETS OK COMPANY Cash in banks ton interest and not on interest) $ 4t.tlf>o 19 Real estate unincumbered •• ■ 13.100.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 116.850.00 Mortgage loans on real estate i free from any prior incumbrance) 63.660.00 Accrued scourges (Interest and rents, etc) 2.383.62 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 60.037 60 Total net assets 276,291.60 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks * $117.275.76 Reserve for taxes 3.160.40 Reserve for commissions 11.484.93 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 0.690.16 Losses unadjusted and In sue-, pense for contingencies.... 5,000.00 Total liabilities .-^.5148.49^34 Surplus ... 129,800 18 Total $276.291.50 Greatest amount In any one risk $2,000 00 Stats of Indiana, office of Commissioner of Insurance. T. the undersigned. Commissioner of tn suranco of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the state ment of the condition of the above men lion company on the 31st day of Decern-' her. 19f 4. an shown by the original state, ment. id that the said original statement la misson file in this office. In Jestlmony whereof, I hereunto sub ,scrib my name and affix my official asaJ. iJkMrL) this 9til day of April. 1926. H|A S McMI'KKAY, JR.. Commissioner.