Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BISHOP LEETE IS MEMBER OF CHURCH BODY Methodist Church Leaders Aid Ministers’ Sons and Daughters. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Chicago, is the president of the Methodist Ministers’ Sons and Daughters Society, which announced its organization today with headquarters at 740 Rush St., Chicago. Its executive secretary is Dr. J. W. Irish, and other offices include: "Vice-president, Dr. Merle N. Eng llsh, Oak Park, 111.; secretary. L. O. Jones, Lincoln, Neb.; treasurer, C. S. Woods, Cleveland, Ohio. This new organization is an extension of a similar association which was organized at Madison, Wis., June 0, 1924. The new association, however, is national in its operations. According to Bishop Hughes, the society is made up of sons and daughters of Methodist ministers and, according to its articles of association, it shall be the effort of said society to create and perpetuate among the descendants of ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church and all other Methodist churches a social and fraternal fellowship and to collect, preserve and publish interesting and helpful data concerning the achievements of ministers' sons and daughters, especially those of the Methodist church; its major purpose shall be to assist in the establishment of a Methodist, ministers’ sanitarium -at Colorado Springs. Colo., in memory of the fathers and mothers of the parsonage, and dedicated to the care of people suffering from tuberculosis. The first unit of the National Epis. copal Sanitarium for Tuberculosis Is in course of erection at Colorado Springs, Colo. The National Sanitarium when completed will have 200 beds. It. is being built on the most modern lines with the best possible equipment. The site is at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, and is considered to be from the health standpoint one om tiie most satisfactory sites for a tuberculosis sanitarium in the United States. UNIDENTIFIED BODY HELD The body of an unidentified Negro man was held at the Royster & Askln morgue today. Police called to Indiana Are. arid Fall Creek Sunday pulled the body from the water. Deputy Coroner C. A. Tolies ordered the body hekl a short time, although it evidently had been in the water several weeks.

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Quinn “The Home of Real Furniture Value.” Z 43 to g<9 Went Washington St,

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFriCE— INHIANAPOLJS PHONE RII.ICY ISM Broader Protection at Low Cost/

Hohner HARMONICAS Complete stock. Instruction book given with each Hohner. CARLIN MUSIC CO. MS R Washington It,

BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fully one year. 6-11 only $9.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. Cap. Aw*. Circle 0042

To See It Is to Want It!

Women Who Recognize Real Values Are Thronging to Our SALE OF SERVICE DRAWER A-B Gas Ranges Only Six More Days *■'Down $ J *s® ® a Week —Handy service drawer for kitchen cutlery. —Heavy white porcelain front, top and splashers. —Porcelain door trimmings, can’t rust or tarnish. —Large baking oven, triple insulated, even baking heat. —Rustproof oven lining, always bright and new looking. —Spacious cooking top with gas saving burners. , —Handsome, symmetrical proportions. —Highest grade construction through and through.

Services Held for U. B. Pastor

The body of the Rev. Albert M. Shaw. 45, pastor of the Belmont Avenue United Brethren Church, w r ho died Friday, was taken to Newbern, Ind., today for burial. Services were held this morning at the First United Brethren Church, 702 Park Ave., with the Rev. J. B. Parson officiating. Rev. Shaw was born in Newbern. He had several pastorates in that

Rev. Shaw

vicinity before coming to Indianapolis two years ago. The widow, a daughter, three sisters and three brothers survive. RAIN OVERSTATE CHEERS FARMERS Showers Bring Drop in Temperature—Still Cloudy. Hoosier farmers today went about their work heartened by rain, which fell in most localities of the State Sunday, breaking a dry spell which started April 28. The rain was needed badly. Some places in northern Indiana had no rain, however. The showers also brought a drop in temperature. The United States weather bureau’s thermometer reg istred 56, just normal, at 7 a. m. Last week the mercury soared to 87 at one time, the record heat for the year. Rain here Sunday totaled thirty-three hundreths of an inch. Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler weather was the prediction for tonight and Tuesday. Showers are probable, bureau officials said. The hot weather of last week, and Sunday 'n rain have gone toward bringin-? to normal growth crops hindered by Inclement April weather, Meteorologist .1. H. Armington said. SHOOTS SELF IN RAID Little Hope Held for Recovery of Vincennes Man. HU in itrd Press VINCENNES, Ind., May IJL— Hospital attendants here today were doubtful of the recovery of Dock Willis, 55, wouitded with a raiding party searching the home of James Armstrong, south of Vincennes. Willis was shot through the abdomen with a bullet from his own revolver, which was accidentally discharged.

FeelinfFine . since I took fqieYpilis It is a glorious thing to awake with a lively, healthy, energetic body. (t is miserable to drag an aching, tired, weary body from a restless, sleepless bed. The chances are that impaired kidney and bladder action has failed to cleat the blood stream of lurking poisons which cause the distressing aches. So there is backache, rheumatic pains weary tired feeling, dull headaches, a general discomfort, and disturbed bladder action. Foley Pills, •"diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, are a reliable valuable medicine that promotes healthy normal activity of kidneys and bladder. In constant use lor over 25 years. Contains no harmful ingredient. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Foley Pills.

POLICE ARREST 95 MOTORISTS OVER WEEK-END Campaign Follows Demand of Mayor and Board of Safety Head. Ninety-five motorists, a record number, were arrested over weekend by police in their campaign to stop speeding, reckless driving an.l other traffic law violations in Indianapolis. The week-end police activities followed a demand by Mayor John 1,. Duvall and O. D. Haskett, board of safety president, that a steady campaign on spedrrs and reckless drivers be maintained and a conference between Police Phief Claude K. John ' san and Traffic Inspector !.ester I Jones. Twenty-four alleged speeders, fiftyfive motorists without proper Jights, three alleged intoxicated drivers, live | reckless drivers, five who violated stop ordinances and two charged ! with being under age were arrested. The three charged with driving [ autos while intoxicated were: Harry E. Cole, 42, of R. R. O. I’ox 14 IT; Charles R. Bright. 55. of 218 N Noble St., and Dora Gardner, 41, of 217 N. Jefferson Ave. i Douglass, 17. of 2027 N Jefferson Ave., was charged with be- ! ing under age, failure to have chauf- [ feur's license and reckless driving. ! Kenneth Jones. 16. of 2051 Kenwood Ave., was charged with driving under age, failure to have certificate of title and failure to have lights. Five drivers charged with reckless driving were Gilbert Phillips, 41. of 1101 S. Pershing Ave.: Walter Cooley. 1133 W. Eleventh St.; Earl Dill. 32, of 1523 N. Illinois St.: Wilbur Connell. 10. of 1040 Lexington Ave., and John Hall, 22. Negro, of 615 S. Noble St. Cooley is also charged with passing a street car which was unloading passengers. MRS. WOLFARD INJURED Wife of Governor's Secretary Hurt in Auto Crash. . / Suffering with concussion of *'oe j brain received in an auto accident ! near Millville, Mrs. Maude Wolfard, wife of Pliny Wolfard, secretary to | Governor Jackson, was in a serious | condition in a hospital at Newcastle. Ind., today. Wolfard's auto collided with an- | other machine at a crossroads. Mrs. j Wolfard was jammed between the front and rear seats of the auto and j was unconscious for hours. Wolfard J escaped with mindb injuries and I their young son was unhurt. OcI nipants of the other car were not ’ injured.

REPORT HOUSE ON FIRE Chester A. Baker, salesman for Joe Taylor, live stock commission firm at the stock yards was called to his home north of Bridgeport today when his lunse was reported on fire. Home of W. O. Mattern, a fellow salesman, south of Bridgeport was burned las: week The Successful Working Woman She prides herself upon her efficiency. She (s as alert in regard to her health n* her work, and lias learned .that time lost through pre ' entable illness is not good business. She has also learned that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable medicine and does not best late to recommend it to her fellow workers to protect tbeir health, which is their greatest asset. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain, who works the Unionall Factory, Trenton. N. J.. says she got “wonderful results" from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

jj Low at *77, k i I A Bargain 1 I \w at *64.50 I Jj N Save 12.50 y

This Same Model With Heat Control on Sale a* $79.50 VONNEGUT’S 120-124 East Washington Street

lij-ih INBiAisAßOijiiS TilvißiS

FRAUD QUIZ CONTINtfES Several Witnesses Called Before Jury in Election Affair. The Marion County grand jury today continued its investigation of alleged frauds and contempt acts committed at the polls last Tuesday, according to Deputy Prosecutor William If. Sheaffer. Several wit nesses were called before the jurors. Shaeffer said lie could not tell whether their would be any indict- j ments returned. Prosecutor William 11. Remy last i week said evidence which he had I to present to the grand jury proba-1 bly would result in the indictment of at least three pe sons under the corrupt practice act. BUILDINGS BILL MAY NOT AFFECT CITY FOR MONTHS New Federal Construction Here May Be Delayed Years. Time* Washington fturrnu. t.lZl Xew York Arenu* WASHINGTON, May 10.—Now Federal building construction in Indianapolis, under terms of the public building bill just passed by the Senate may not be authorized for months, and probably not for sev- j eial years. Congressmen and Senators are be- : ing swamped with new pleas from their important cities for construe- i tion of new postoffices and courthouses. But they will be unable to promise definite results for months. Before the bill becomes a law, differences between t lie House and Senate must be adjusted by conferences, and then the PresidentJiiust affix his signature. Although $100,000,000 is provided for a five-year program for cities outside <>f Washington, no specific appropriation is made f >r tiiis fund. An additional $10,000,000 may care for cities where work was authorized in 1919 but not completed. YEGGS GET 5117 LOOT FROM SAFE Police Believe Band Has Been at Work Again. Yeggs obtained sll7 from the safe of the Highway lion, 339 N. Capitol Ave. over the week-end. company officials discovered today. A back door had been forced and the safe battered open. Police believe a band of safe rob hers, who secured nearly SIO,OOO from downtown stores and offices several weeks ago. was responsible. Chester Fryberger, 218 N. Stale I Ave., told officers that a lone bandit i held him up Sunday night near Beville Ave. and Washington St., securing $45 and some railroad passes and receipts. Police arrested Frank Sherlock, i 1438 Fletcher Ave., on an Infbxica ! tioti charge after lie reported he had i been held up and robbed of $35. He i admitted the hold up report was ; false. Roy Taylor, Negro, 1333 Fayette St., was held on a burglary charge, lie was arrested late Saturday in connection w th the burglarizing of Patrick Barton's grocery, 2134 Northwestern Ave. A pay phone and S6O worth of meats and gro ceries were taken. Anumber of other small burglaries were reported.

Business & Industrials

DAVIS BUS LINES ARE USED DAILY BY 1,100 PERSONS Company Operates Five Lines With Eleven Coaches. An average of 1.100 persons a day now are being transported over the B. F. Davis Motor Lines, operating from the bus terminal, 54 Kentucky Ave., according to A. G. Harman, general manager of the company. Business conditions are decidedly improved now over a f*-w weeks ago, he said. An increase of approximately 100 passengers a day has been made recently, Harmon said, and with better weather of spring at hand lie anticipates a still greater transportation increase. Five lines are operated by tlie company from its depot. Eleven Reo coaches, twenty-one passenger, chair-car types, are being used by the company, which has been operating for four years. Cars leave the dei>ot 7:30 a. m.. 9 a. ni., 11 a. in., 1:30 p. nu. 3 p. ni., 5 p. m. and 8:15 p. in. daily with a ear on Saturdays and Sundays added at 10:45 p. m. New equipment and special rates are two attractive features of the service of th* company now, Harman said. Ne w rates, effective April 18, will remain in effect until May 23. . “We are seeking to do our part in helping to make tiiis a city of a million population, providing for it the best We can give in transportation service,’’ said Harman.

‘SERVICE; MOTTO OF UNDERIAKER HERE TEN YEARS Irend Away From Holding Funerals in Homes, Says Director. “To serve humanity better" is the professional slogan of Roscoe Con kle. funeral director, 1934 W. Michigan St. For ten years ho has been j engaged in business for himself, after having formerly been 'associated with one of the most progres sive funeral directors in Indlanapo lis Con kle is a nave of Kokomo, Ind , hut has heen in Indianapolis most of his life. He Is one of the best known men of his profession in the city. Conkle has l>een established in his present location since last July 1. He has an eight-room funer.-fi home, well appointed to care for funerals. A beautiful chapel, accommodating 120 persons, provides space for funerals. The Conkle funeral home has a brick veneer finish and la sn attraetive place. . Modern preparation rooms and a casket display room occupy part of the lower floor. Rooms for attendants are upstairs. “Persona 1 service” at all funerals

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER EfttnlillHlird 1800 INVALID CHAIRS FOR SALE OR RENT 413 METER-KISER BANK BT.DO

BATTERIES—Our own make 11-Elate, $8.25 1 3- Plate, $9.25 Special Radio hat (erica made. to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 811 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 80)10.

SERVICE that satisfies It is gratifying in know that nur preKtlgo lias born Attained through the confidence of patrons and friends In our ability to render satisfying service. Personal supervision of all details assures our patrons freedom from unneresßary responsibility at a particularly trying time. Satisfying Service is the Keynote of this establishment. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2228 Shelby. / Drexol 2570.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECUR--ITY SUCH AS PIANOS, FI RNITI RE, AUTOS., ETC. LEGAL KATES. . CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141V* K. WASHINGTON ST.

ROSCOE CONKLE Funeral Director BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

Dust and Shaving Collectors and Piping Phone 41 Kentucky Ave. JOSEPH GARDNER

has made Conkle one of the most popular funeral directors of the city. He is assisted in many funeral arrangements by Mrs. Ccnkle. No charge is made for the use of the chapel and many of the funerals are held in this room. “There is a decided trend away front funerals being held in homes and in churches, many persons preferring to have funerals conducted at the funeral home," said Conkle. BODIES ARE MADE FOR TRUCKS BY BERNO BROTHERS Local Company Qelebrates Its Fifty-First Anniversary. The fiftyJirst anniversary of tlie Bernd Bros. Company, 109-115 W. Morris St., was celebrated May 1 and the company slogan, “We jerved your Dad. why can't we serve you?" was given considerable stress. The Merncl Bros. Company manufactures bodies for various types of trucks, ranging from small delivery trucks to the lmee overland trucks. Theodore .1. Bernd, secretary treasurer of the company, pointed out. It has enjoyed an unusually large repair business, being called upon to overhaul a large number of trucks of commercial users. Many new improvements have been made in body designing and many firms are taking advantage of these changes. Bernd said. The Bernd Company recently completed trucks for the Connersville packing Company, D. Sommers \- Cos.. Sehlosser Bros . Power-Foster Furniture Company. Ressire & Cos., Bartlett Tea and Coffee Company. Hoosier Products Company, six delivery bodies for tiie Standard Nut Margarine Company and five special designed bodies for tiie Northwest Sales Company. The company makes light delivery trucks for a number of local concerns, which add to their fleet each year. It also manufetures special refrigeration bodies which are used in tiie transportation of meats, | butter and perishable foodstuffs, j Modern demands for specialized ‘types of bodies have increased its I business.

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOrNT\I N S Q F A R K CHIKOFR ACTOR 7 Yours on Fountain Squnro lOfifi's Virginia A\o. Indianapolis FHON K l> Kt-xel 61t9.

PHONE RI ley 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc, Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building 223-25 North New Jersey Street

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

VELVET BRICK K , v r, rvb0 I "/ Likes It. The most delicious Ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

STAMMERING ITS ( M si: AND CURE is the title of a L'Ks page book which will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Hogue Institute for Stammerers. Dept. 10150. 1117 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana.

Mg 406 City i $ Main 5144 rsrtrjw "WE GIVE THE SERVICE”

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade Automobile and Truck Springs 830-832 W. Wash. SI. Circle 4386 Kearehing, Ketempering, Installing

INDIANAPOLIS & TERRE HAUTE B. F. DAVIS MOTOR LINES, INC. Still Operating From the MOTOR BUS TERMINAL KENTUCKY AVE. For Information ( all ( I rcle 2,1(14

The Utmost in Service Pioneer Distributing Cos. Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201.

BRIDGE OPENING HELPS BUSINESS OF GLASS FIRM Indianapolis Company Gives Factory Prices to All Customers. The opening of the Kentucky Ave. bridge over White River meant a marked improvement in the business of tlip Indianapolis Glass Company, 1010 Kentucky Ave., according to Parker H. James, president of tiie company. For more than a year, the closing of Kentucky Ave. during reconstruction of tiie bridge has affected the company's business, but several lines of automobile glass, which had been discontinued, have now been replaced, James said. "Demands for various types of automobile glass are strong hiow that we are back in that business again." he said. “We are giving factory prices to all, c ustomers, being able to supply a steady demand for replacements of glass. We supply glass for Marmon and Stutz cars and carry a large stock of such glass.” James pointed out that his com-

J / I ( 7 Queen: “We won’t be L M so busy hauling coal soon “JMv —with everybody think- / Q-jg J \ baseball.” Kate: “Don’t kid your- /\ h Q ucen! Most of people in this town are ®lheir coal in the spring xr f Kate and Queen art! * team of mules IvOie thirty year old. They have been with Polar over twenty-five years, but bane never yet found any reason to KICK on Polar Service - and they ought to kn o to if anybody does. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone RAn. 0689

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Spaoe INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. MA in 0726—MA In 0727

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging ahead. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars —it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

A A Electric Light and Power , A A TSERVICEf MERCHANTS J Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner £ The Company Service Built _

WASTE PAPER We Buy AH Kinds Main 6089. American Paper Stock Company 1 ncorporated.

O’DONNELL 'flHßßlKftfc. TRANSFER CO. LI ncoln 7546 /tit p Louisiana ** , ' ’S sJ^' TRUCK LEAVES DAILY for connersville

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! The New Price \ fZ&CfCj ) For Cleaning for Cleaning \O^S l ss lK,a T® Topcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats PHONET'Drexel 5050

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 8. Alabama St. MA in 0284—0286

....... W L JJ,

pany was equipped to replace automobile glass "while you watt.” Plenty of parking space about tiie firm's location enables customers to remain in 'heir cars while workmen are cutting tiie proper glass and making installations. Prices for automobile glass are lower now than they have been for six years, James said. Other varieties of glass, Including plate and window glass, are handled by the company, which has been established for seven years. A corps of fifTy men is employed and an excellent delivery system is maintained throughout the city and J^tate.

DRexel 0322-0321 J. C. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street IMUANAPOI.IS

fB. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS 13 Pembroke Arcade