Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CEREMONIAL OF SHRINERSWILL BE ON APRIL 9 Day Designated by Illustrious Potentate George Spiegel. For “much doings and goings-on," Illustrious Potentate George M. Spiegel today designated Friday, April 9, for the Joyous spring ceremonial of Murat Temple Shriners, Oasis of Indianapolis. Novitiates will cross the hot sands to Mecca on that day. The potentate decreed good fellowship abound and that the Nobles gather ’round the banquet board "for one of Murat’s old-time Moslem feasts.” Those in charge of the affair: Divan—George M. Spiegel, illustrious potentate; Arthur B Wagner, chief rabban: William H. Bookstabler, assistant rabban: Arthur R. Robinson, high priest and prophet: frank G. Laird, oriental guide: Charles I. >fevei\ treasurer: Charles S. Barker, recorder. Appointed bv the Potentate—Leslie D Ulanov, first ceremonial master: Edward B. Raub. second ceremonial master: Charles R. Eggleston, marshal: Obie J. Smith. orator: Carl Prinzler. ceremonial director: Lewis Brown. I>. D„ chaplain: Paul Richey dramatic director: James F. Aldrich, captain of the guard: Charles R. Stuart, outer guard: Hugh O’Neal McVey. assistant outer guard: Alfred S’. Mathey. assistant outer guard: William F. Scheigert, assistant outer guard: Charles C. Brautigam. keeper of wardrobe: Wallace Buchanan, ceremonial assistant to recorder: Henry D. Kellenbach. ceremonial assistant to recorder; Harry K. Stormont, press representative: Frank Borns, ceremonial Fez merchant: Gordon F. Miller, ceremonial collector: Earl T. Haverstiek. ceremonial collector: Edwin J. Kline, ceremonial telephone: Ivan Shaw, ceremonial courier. Banquet Committee—Andrew A. Fendriek. chairman; William F. Off and Fred C. Kraliss. vice cjralrmen. Finance Committee —Henry L. Dithmer. chairman: Ralph K. Smith. Charles H. Adams. Entertainment Committee Bert A. Boyd, chairman: John A. George, vlco chairman. Ceremonail Directors— Carl Prinzler. chief director: Clifford L. Harrod. first assistant director; Paul Richey, dramatic director. Safety Committee —Claude F. Johnson, chairman: John C. Loucks. vice chairman. Citv Reception Committee'—Edward W. Harris, chairman; Frank Evans Floyd, viee chairman. BIRO WATCHER QUITS .LONDON —For two years the lone human inhabitant of Scolt Head Island, where she acted as official bird watcher for the Norfolk and Norwich naturalists’ society, Miss E. Zi. Turner has tired of solitude and is returning "to town, tea and lip sticks."

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Puzzle a Day For some reason or other crows thrive and multiply very quickly in certain regions. When they become very numerous they do considerable damage to farm crops. This was the situation which developed near Chickasha, Oklahoma. So the Isaac Walton League went out with shotguns and in six days killed several hundred less than 10,000 crows. In the League’s record is the exact number and a member says that this number if divided by 6,6, 7,9, 10, 14 and 15 will in each case leave 4 for a remainder. If the digits of this number are added they will total twenty-two. , How many crows were killed by the League, as shown by their record. Last puzzle answer:

H |x| |*| }• x o © I L'Z'ZaZZ

The dots in this diagram show the second arrangement of phosphorescent spots, on the leaded glass window, in Lucy Thomson’s home. You will nottlce that only one spot appears In a row, horizontally, diagonally, or vertically. Only three spots were rubbed out, and their positions changed. The crosses show the original positions of these three spots.

TALKS DAD’S INFLUENCE Candidate Says Father Should Have Influence on Family. Dad's slogan Is "Let mother do it” with respect to the children, James M. Ogden, candidate for the Republican nomination for Seventh District representative, told the Kappa Sigma Phi fraternity at the Spink-Arms Friday night. “But the boys needs the masculine influence of his father," Ogden said. "His father can teach him how to mingle on terms of equality with his fellow men and the underlying principles that control the pursuit of daily bread.” Ogden contended the father should take time to instruct his son how to judge the candidates for office. CHICAGO BISHOP TALKS Tells Club Not to Just Use Church “When It’s Convenient.” “It isn’t even good sportsmanship for men and women to use the church when it’s convenient, and then go along in their own way,” Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Chicago, of the Methodist Episcopal Church said in an address Friday night before the First Presbyterian Church Men’s Club. A short memorial service in honor of the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, First Presbyterian Church pastor, preceded the address. SHOTS FIRED AT DOOR Police Hunt Four Men, Woman Who Sought Entrance. Search was being made today for four men and a woman, one of whom fired two shots through the apartment door of A. B. Pollard, Apt. 29, North St. and Senate Ave., early today. Lieut. Leonard Forsythe said Pollard told him the men and woman demanded entrance and when he refused they kicked the hinges from the door and fired two shots. Pollard told police the same gang came to his apartment several weeks ago and damaged furniture. BLAST* BURNS THREE Man Jumps Into Water Tank to Extinguish Flame. Clifford Harvey, 1924 N. Rural St.; Herman Shoemaker, 2501 E. Washington St., and Otto Shoenrogg, 417 Prospect St., are suffering today with burns received Friday in a gasoline explosion at the French Steam Dye Works, 317 W. Maryland St., Harvey leaped into a tank of water and extinguished the flames. Explosion was caused by rubbing together of silk it was said.

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COLD BOOSTS POTATO PRICES Fruits, Vegetables Plentiful at Market. Potato prices were boosted to II a peck today at the city market. The cold wave and the attendant shipping difficulties were the causes of the jump, according to market stand owners. No other prices were a fleeted by the cold. No' new commodities were in evidence. A good supply of fruits and vegetables was on the stands. Asparagus tips, at 25 cents a bunch, were in abundance. Honeydew melons sold at 7’ and So cents each; oranges were 40 to 60 cents a dozen: lemons, 15 to 50 cents a dozen; eggs, 35 to 37 cents a dozen; chickens, 42 and 50 cents a pound; butter, 58 cents a pound for the best grade of country style; head lettuce, 10 and 20 cents a head; leaf lettuce, 20 cents a pound; French endive, 50 cents a pound, and curley endive, 20 cents a head. Strawberries were of better quality, but the price of 65 cents a quart remained unchanged. Peppers were selling at 10 and 15 cents each; rhubarb, 15 and 20 cents a pound; peas, 30 cents a pound; new Texas potatoes, red and white, 15 and 20 cents a pound; tangerines, 50 cents a dozen; celery, 10 and 20 cents a bunch; mustard greens, 15 cent* a pound; new cabbage, 10 cents a pound, and red cranberries, 30 cents a pound.

ASSESSOR ASKS RENOMINATION James C. Douglas Out for Office on G. 0. P. Ticket. James C. Douglas, county assessor for the last two terms, today announced that he will seek renomlnation for the office on the Republican ticket in the May primaries. “The duties of the board of review, over which the county assessor presides, and of which he is a permanent member, are very important to the people of the county,” Douglas said. “Tills board has in charge the assessment of taxable values in I the case of all corporations. InI dlanapolls has many great corporations, and it is important that the people of the county and the corporations themselves have a fair and honest assessment for taxation. Square dealing means the attraction of big industries and Increases the taxables of the county. I believe assessments levied since I have been in office have been universally acknowledged as fair and equitable." Douglas lives at 5X06 Pleas-'int Run Pkwy., and is married. He is a. member of the Shrine, the Scottish Rite, Elks and Odd Fellow lodges. 27 MOTORISTS HELD Police Drive on ( Autoists Failing to Observe Preferential Signs. Twenty-seven motorists who failed to stop at a preferential street were slated to appear in the traffic office today following apprehension Friday. Sergt. Earl Halstead of the motorcycle division said his squad was waging a war on the motorist who failed to stop at boulevards and preferential streets. All preferential streets are being patroled. PAPER HOLDS SPARKS Fire Breaks Out Anew In Smoldering Debris at Plant. Fire starting from smoldering debris at the Indiana Paper Company, 521 E. Washington St., which burned late Tuesday with a loss of 1150,000, broke out anew Friday. Firemen played several streams of water upon the ruins. Firemen said the damaged paper stock held live sparks several days after a fire. U. S. JUDGE TO SPEAK Baltzell Will Address North Park Christian Church Men. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell will address the men of the North Park Christian Church, TwentyNinth St. and Kenwood Ave., at 9:30 a. m., Sunday. The Rev. A. J. Long, pastor, will preach at the morning services on "The Test of Dlscipleehip.” "Without Excuse,” will be his subject for the evening sermon. TONGUE GOT TWISTED Participants in Fight Scatter Wlien Fire Apparatus Approaches. “I just got my tongue twisted,” a Negro told firemen from Engine House 22 early today when they •answered a call to 2032 Cornell Ave. "I didn’t mean there was a fire I meant a fight,” the Negro told them. Firemen said participants in the fight fled when the fire apparatus approached. 4 SPEEDING CHARGES Slippery Streets Slow Up Driving of \ Motorists. Cold weather and slippery streets curbed the speeding motorist, and as result only four alleged speeders were arrested early today and late Friday. Those arrested gave their names as: Paul Budget, 22, of 3640 N. Meridian St.; Thomas Nelson, 22, of 1429 Spann Ave.; E. B. Bennett, 22. of 3848 N. Capitol Ave., and W. J. Rauth, 40, of 3845 N. Meridian St. MOTORIST THREATENED Driver Fires at Man Who Jumps on Auto Running Board. Police today were searching for the man who escaped, after being j fired upon twice by William Jeffries, 715 S. Alabama St., late Friday. | Jefferies said the man alighted from an auto at Alabama and Merrill Sts., and, leaping on the running board of his car, told Jefferies that he had been looking for him. He said ho did not know the man f<nd knew of po motive for the threat. . *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIX TIGER CHARGES One Woman Held for Alleged liquor Law Violation. Five men and one woman are held today on blind tiger charges, after police found liquor in their possession Friday. Those arrested gave their names as: Herbert Didway, 8, of 1723 N. Meridian St.; James McKee, 40, of 1316 W. Court St.; George Sparks, 32, Negro, and Fred Lewis, 30, Negro, both of Clarence Thomas. 41, Negro, and Emma Tedford. 42. Negro, both of 242 W. Vermont St.

HOMES SOUGHT FOR CHILDREN Welfare Organizations to Aid Charities Board. Seeking to provide home training for each of the 1,900 homeless children now maintained in Indiana’s public institutions, various social welfare organizations have agreed to cooperate with the State board of charities in a systematic placement campaign. In a bulletin issued today by John A. Brown, board secretary, campaign plans are disclosed. ”We believe that for every homeless child there Is some good home ready and able to receive it,” Brown declares. Many of these orphans are of the Impressionable age, between 5 and 12 years old, and will be able to readapt themselves quickly, according to Brown. Although the State agency succeeds in placing about 700 orphans every year, and now has about 2,600 orphans living in private homes. It has not been able to keep pace with the increase of homeless children. Brown pointed out. Persons feeling the Inclination to help one of the homeless children are asked to communicate with the hoard at Room 415, Statehouse. Christian Science —New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 of The Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation. Sunday Service 11 A M —“ Lincoln Room” tl4th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “OMNISCIENCE” Sunday Vhool for Children up to the age of sixteen year*, 9.45 a. in., “Lincoln Room.” This church is not connected with the organization now known as The First church of Christ. Scientist, in Bogton, Mass.

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PROHIBITION IS TO BE SUBJECT Editor to Discuss ‘Shali the Wets Rule?’ Oliver Wayne Stewart will discuss ‘“Shall the Constitutional Government Be Maintained or Shall the Wets Rule?” at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, under auspices of the Flying Squardon Foundation. Stewart has visited more than 2,000 town and cities collecting data on prohibition. He Is editor of the National Enquirer. An open forum will be held after the talk, at which time persons are invited to ask questions in connection with prohibition. The forum will be led by Miss Norma C. Brown, National Enquirer associate editor. NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. Bt.

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SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LESSON SERMON SUBSTANCE Delaware at Twelfth St. 910 'Mb' 0 "*- This church is a branch of The Mother Church. The First Churoh of ChrtH. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. NOTICE Change of Interstate Bus Schedule Between INDIANAPOLIS and FRANKLIN EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 14 For Particulars, Call T. J. Core. Main 4500. Interstate Public Service Company NOTlCE—Changes of Time Os UNION TRACTION BUS Schedules. Effective Sunday, March 14, IBM, Busses will leave Indianapolis a. follows: TO ANDERSON, MUNCIE AND MARION: A. M.— 7:00 9:00 11:30 I*. M.—1:30 3:30 8:30 To Kokomo, Peru, Ft. Wayne and South Bend: A. M.—*7:oo *10:00 P, M.—*l:oo *4:00 8:15 •In connection with busses of the Indiana Service Corporation, PemFt. Wayne and with busses of Indiana Motor Hus Cos., Peru-South Bend. TO CARMEL, WESTFIELD AND SHERIDAN: A. M.—0:45 P. M.—2:30 5:45 TO ALLISONVILLE AND NOBLESVILLE: A. M.—8:10 10:45 P. M.—2:45 5:20 Ask Agent for information. UNION TRACTION

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In 1950 Will you look back to today with satisfaction or regret? If you are not satisfied, then it may—probably will—be too late. But today those years lie before you. Nothing will help you more than the saving habit. Get started next pay day at Celtic! WE HAVE PAID No Enhance Fee 607 No Paid Solicitors /O -- DIVIDENDS If ASSETS OVERv| COMPOUNDED | FoZ' yZr Ip 9,400,000J| Celtic Savings & Loan Association V S3 West Ohio Street

MARCH 13,1926