Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

EXPECT RECORD ATTENDANCE AS EXHIBIT CLOSES Home Show Will Receive Checkered Flag at 10:30 Tonight. Indianapolis’ fifth annual Home Complete Exposition at the Manufacturers' Bldg., State fairground, swung into the "home” stretch today and was expected to receive the checkered flag at 10:30 p. m. far ahead of any other show held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. With an attendance of about 18,0?)0 persons Friday, J. Frank Cantwell, exposition director, said the closing day was expected to be the most successful as far as attendance was concerned. Approximately 20,000 persons were expected to pass through the building durit g the day. This was Building and Loan and Out-Of-Town day. Thousands of persons living close to Indianapolis, who have been unable to attend the show during the week, will- throng the aisles this afternoon evening, officials declared. Even as the closing day wanes, interest is still manifest in the cent.erpice of the exposition, the Mediterranean type bungalow, erected by the R. H. Shelhorn Company. The Sunshine Boys, "Sunshine,” "Moonshine” and “Shadow,” three Negro stunt artists, entertained again in front of the model house, Friday night. Charles J. Brest, secretary-treas-urer of the Detroit Home Complete Show, a member of the Detroit delegation which visited Indianapolis and the exposition Thursday and Friday, was “surprised at the magnitude and completeness of the displays.” He characterized the show as '‘wonderful” and told officials much can be learned by outsiders from the manner in which the local show is presented.

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Puzzle a Day

In Africa, mine owners sell uncut diamonds to brokers from Holland. Perfect stones, with which this puzzle deals, increase in value in proportion to the square of their weight. For example a one carat stone selLs for SIOO, and a two carat intone for S4OO. In one unique transaction a mine owner exchanged two stones of unequal weight for tw<* others of a different weight owned by a broker. One of the broker’s stones was smaller and the other larger than either of the mine owner’s. All the stones were even carat weights and the broker's stones were of exactly the same value as the mine owner's. If the value of each lot was considerably less than SIO,OOO, what was the weight of the four uncut diamonds? Last puzzle answer:

5 iM-fi 510 %! f' * l B 8 a

In figure B is the arrangement of the nine pins, which Jimmie Smith showed Billy, the pin boy. Figure A shows you Billy's original arrangement. In B four pins only have been changed. By this arrangement there are seven rows of three pins each as shown by the dotted lines.

More Sunday Sermon Topics

TOE REV. A. W. McDAVITT of Muncie will preach at Central Urnversallst Ohufieh, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at It o’clock, in exchange with the pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line. Mr. McDavitt’s sermon subject will be “What to Believe.” He Is an interesting and inspiring speaker and his message will be of special interest to the general public. A welcome for everybody at this church. • * * THE REV. L. C. E. FACKLER nf St. AfrHthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 9:30, Sunday school. A number of the children who have been sick are now able to attend Sunday school again. We are glad to see them in their places. 10:30 a. m., “God's Goodness Toward His Sheep.” 7:30 p. m., “Blessedness of a Righteous Man.” This is one of the sermons which you ought to hear. Bring your families and hear of the wealth that may be obtained by a true Christian. Parents, train your children to desire and also to prize a Christian character. This sermon Is preached for the purpose of assisting you. The'wtlling Workers will meet Tuesday evening. • ♦ # DR. EDWARD HAINES KTST LER will preach at the Ea.irview Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10:43 on "A Church of Prophets;” afterward, he will install and ordain the new elders and deacons, chosen at the annual meeting on Wednesday. At the 7:45 evening worship will he shown the 6-reel film presentation of Bruce Barton's. “The Man Nobody Knows.” Freewill offering. The elders chosen for three years are John R. Chalk. Charles A. Fay. Jesse E. Hanft, Theodore W. Smith and Daniel T. Weir, and Harry G. Coughlen for the unexpired term of James T. Ea.glesfield, ending 1928. Deacons for three years are Edward W. Clark, Walter E. Cutler, E. Russell Etter, Julius W. Knipp, William Sterling Luther, Howard D. McClelland, Dr. James Chalmers Morrison, Joseph ,T. Schmid and J. Guy Watkins; for unexpired terms, ending 1927, Robert H- Sheth'orn .and Otto G. Neumann. Three-year trustees are McClellan Coppock, Robert L. Dorsey and William A. Groom; for the unexptred term of James T. Eaglesfleld, ending 1927, Dr. Paul T. Hurt. THIEF WANTS TO WORK Police today were told by the Prunk Hardware Company, 32, of 320 W. Washington St., that a lawn mower valued at $7.50 was taken from In front of the store.

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NOTICE CHANGE OF TIME of Union Traction Bus Schedules Effective Sunday, April 18th, buses will leave Indianapolis Terminal Station as follows: TO ANDERSON, MUNCIE, MARION A. M.—7:00—8:00—10:00 P. N1.—1:30—4:00—5:30—*5:30 (* —Dally except Sunday to Oaklandon'bnly.) TO SHERIDAN, KOKOMO, PERU, SOUTH BEND, FORT WAYNE A. M.—7:oo—-x*8:00—10:00 P. M. —1:00—*2:30—1:00—5:15—*5:45 (* —To Carmel, Westfield, Sheridan only, x—Ex. Sunday) No Change on indianapolis-Noblesville Line Union Traction Cos. of Indiana., A. W. Brady, .Rec’r.

KOKOMO HEARS SHANK TONIGHT Record Crowd Expected to Hear Adams Boost. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., April 17.—1n order to care for a record-breaking crowd. Haworth’s gymnasium has been secured for Lew Shank of Indianapolis, who will speak tonight in behalf of the candidacy of Claris Adams for the Republican long-term senatorial nomination. A delegation from Indianapolis and surrounding cities is expected. SPEAKS AT VINCENNES Adams Takes Flatfooted Stand Against League. ft m United Press VINCENNES, Ind., April 17.—A flatfooted stand against the League of Nations or any of its institutions was taken in a campaign address her by Claris Adams, opponent of Senator Watson for the Republican long terrrf nomination. MINER FLAYS ROBINSON Condemns Secret Vote on Woodlock Appointment. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 17. Secret voting in the Senate was flayed here Friday night by Ward B. Hiner, candidate for the Republican short-term senatorial nomination. “Our junior Senator, Arthur R. Robinson, was hidden in some cloakroom when it came time to vote for the appointment of Mr. Woodlock to the Interstate Commerce Commission.” Hiner said. "When Mr. Woodlock's name was first mentioned for this appointment there was a wave of resentment over the entire Nation, and it looked as though the Senate would not appoint Mr. Woodlock. One prominent Republican Senator is reported to have said that his constituents would crucify him if they discovered how he voted' so then the dirtiest deal of all time was planned and perpetrated; a roll call worth preserving was put into effect and a vote was taken to make the voting for appointment or disapproval a secret session, and our Hon. James E. Watson voted to go into secrecy because he did not want his constituents to know how he voted.”

RELIEF FOR FARMERS Ryan Reiterates Desperate Need for Aid. Bu United Press BLUFFTON, Ind.. April 17.—Need for farm relief legislation was again stressed by Oswald Ryan, candidate for the Republican Junior senatorial nomination, in a Rotary Club speech here Friday night. "It doesn’t, matter which party gets the credit or who is in the Senate from Indiana when the measure Is passed.” Ryan said. “The vital thing is to get early relief for the farmer.” ROBINSON IS GIHEST Luncheon Given in Honor of Junior Senator at Kendallvllle. Hu Turns Snirial KENT>ALI.VILI/E, Tnd.. April 17. Senator Arthur R. Robinson was a

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dog Guarding Car Is Stolen Mrs. David West, 822 E. Fifty Third St„ left her valuable bulldog to guard her parked auto at Fifty-Second St. and College Ave., she reported to police today, Thieves took a liking to the dog and took It.

guest at a luncheon Friday in his campaign for the Republican renomination to the Senate. He promised farm aid and advocated restriction of immigration and adequate legislation for war veterans.

BURGLAR SEEN ON NORTH SIDE Maid Finds Man in Room— Loot Totals $262. A north side burglar was seen at work Friday night, but only a meager description was obtained. H. W. Taylor, 4025 Washington Blvd., said he found a rear window open and Jewelery valutd at S2OO, a $25 purse and money totaling $37 was taken. He was awakened by a maid, who said she saw the man In her room, but was too frightened to cry out. H. Bergman, 314 N. Delaware Pt., said four gypsy women entertd his place and Insisted on telling his fortune. They took a S2O bill from his pocket, he said. He said they were riding in a large auto. CONGRESSMEN DEFENDED WASHINGTON, April 17.—Representatlve Florence Prag Kahn, California, says harping criticism of < ongress in the form of jokes tends to disloyalty the same as radical propaganda. Among members of Congress are some of the hardest workers In the world, she said.

“A Slice Off the Price Served With Every Meal ” Abe Martin Says: “A poor tired mother must love t’eat downtown an ’ git a little waitin ’ on. ” —The Indianapolis News. It s no fun to slay in tlic kjjtchrn anil bond over a hot stove, while the rest of the family rests and waits for dinner. It’s no fun to wash' a hie- pile of dishes afterward. Dodge the Drudgery at White's Enjoy an excellent Sunday meal, thoughtfully served--amd ECONOMICALLY PRICED—at bite s. Mother won’t he the only one who appreciates it. .

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COACH COMPANY SCORES POINT Beech Grove Town Board Loses Motion. The South Side Motor Coach Company today scored another point in its controversy with the Beech Grove town board when Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three overruled the board s motion to dissolve a temporary restraining order against the board. He set April 26 for final hearings on an injunction plea. The restraining order which was issued several weeks ago enjoins the board from enforcing two ordinances regulating bus traffic on Main St. and adjoining thoroughfares. Arguments on t the motion were heard Wednesday. Conflict between the hoard and bus company continued over a period of several months and culminated in the buß company tiling petition for an injunction. The petition now pending in Court Three was filed several weeks ago after Ope Craig, town marshal, made nineteen arrests of bus drivers for allleged violations of the ordinances, CHURCH HAS BIRTHDAY Service Will Observe Fifty-Eighth Anniversary. The Trinity Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church. McCarty and Noble St.*., will obsei-ve its fiftyeighth' anniversary with special services, Sunday, according to an announcement by the pastor, the Rev. C. Jepposen. The church was organized In 1868. U P. Hansen, 84. of 1115 Wright St., the oldest living charter member, will be the guest of honor. The Rev. N. P. I-ang of Chicago, will address the assembly In the morning services. The Rev. J. Gertsen of Detroit will speak in the afternoon and evening.

Chicken Combination Plate Chicken ala King, lots of juicy white meat and creamed new C potatoes with June peas . _

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£Z)y supporting liberally the industries of Indianapolis, we have assisted in creating larger pay* rolls upon which are based the steady and consistent growth of the city and its retail trade.

Far and Near

While the State of New York was starting one “cake-eater” to x Sing Sing to die in the electric chair for murder committed during a hold-up, another group of spruce youngsters of this venomous species calmly shot down an east side jeweler and fled with $7,000 worth of platinum. The circus sustained another casualty when Krao Farini, the Siamese woman, who was known as the "missing link” of the- side show for nearly thirty yea-s, died of asthma and pneumonia at New York. Brainridge Cojby, secretary of State under President Wilson, wall direct the fight at Passaic, N. J., to free Albert Weisbord, the youthful textile st-rike leader and Harvard graduate, w'ho is held in $30,000 bail on charges of attempting to incite to riot and distributing communistic pamphlets. Frank details of British divorce cases will be banned from the newspapers of Great Britain if a bill which passed its second reading In the House of Commons Friday bV the overwhelming vote of 223 to 3, becomes a law. A thorough investigation Into the Tennessee State Penitentiary at Nashville is expected to he made, following discovery by Federal secret service operatives that a flood of counterfeit currency had its origin in the prison. BLAME FACTION Politicians of an opposite faction were blamed for the theft of a $75 rug from the New Era. Republican Club. 227 W. New York St., reported by H. G. Fite, Negro, president. HE HAD A NERVE NEW YORK, April 17. —Thpodore IJehermann, said panhandling should be done •• with a gesture.” Theodore walked into a police station and asked the nearest lieutenant for a dollar. Now Theodore Is in jail for panhandling.

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APRIL 17, 1926

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