Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SHRINE TEMPLE'S PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE RETIRED Refinancing Campaign Under Way Members Pledge $200,000. With $200,000 already pledged, members of Murat Temple, Mystic Shrine, expect to retire the preferred stock of the Murat Temple Association, holding- body in which the title to the real gstate of the Shrine is vested, within ten days, it was announced today by. Arthur R. Baxter, chairman of the executive committee in charge of the campaign. “The campaign is now under way,’’ Baxter said. “It will be completed within ten days. We have an organization to make personal calls on every Shriner in Marion County. The refinancing plan contemplates loans from members, instead of donations. These loans are guaranteed by the $1,500,000 equity in the Shrine mosque. Executive committee members, in addition to Baxter, are: A. M. Blossbrenner, Dick Miller, Fred Hoke, Fred C. Gardner. Arthur V. Brown and Frank D. Stalnaker. Edward J, Scoonover is general chairman of the campaign workers. Teams have been organized for the drive. Captains of the teams are: Frank L. Alford. Charles Apostol. Fred W. Aspersrer, George L. Attk'sson. Fred E. Barrett. Thomas Bemis Jr.. Albert J. Bender. John O. Brenner Homer L. Cook. W. Darrin Fitzpatrick. Milton K. Foxworthy, George L. Girard. Clifford L. Harrod. Frank D. Hatfield. „ , William E. Hinkel. Othniel Hitch, Claude F. Johnson. Edwin G. Kemper. Earl W Kiper. Fred E. Kortepeter. Wallace O. Tee. Irving W. Lemaux. Albert H. Eosche. Paul F. Middleton. Ray F. Murray. Carl J. Prtnzler. Granville A. Richey. Imer H. Riley Mark V. Rinehart. Clyde E. Robineon. Joel B. Rvde. Harry L. Sielken. John O. Spahr. A. Marshall Springer. F Durward Staley. Theodore Stem Jr., John W. Stokes. Elbert Storer Charles R. Stuart. Harry S. Swanson. Herschel M. Tebav. Boyd W. Templeton. Stuart A. Tomlinson. Clarence O. Warnock. Homer Zj. Wiegand. Robert B. Wilson. Thomas N. Wynne, Chester L. Zechiel.

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Puzzle a Day

A hig crowd was expected at the ball park, as Babe Ruth was scheduled to play. And Bob, who sold popcorn and peanuts to the fans in the bleachers, determined to have a plentiful stock of each. So he bought 180 bags of peanuts at four for a dime, and the same number of bags of popcorn at six for a dime. But the game was called off on account of rain. To save trouble. Bob decided to sell out at cost price. So he mixed the stock together, and sold it at the rate of 10 bags for 20 cents to another vender. But instead of coming out even as he anticipated, he lost money on the transaction. How did this happen? Last puzzle answer: ; n p v Fek R e A * 'K * sf s’ ta P V ’Xw $ n V 1. S A ,E I? x y r’ o' A A 'E 0 E O' , , W ' * * Here is the completed word puzzle: The three interlocking diamonds are formed by 12 five-letter words, the central letter being part of four words, the corner letters part of two. The 12 three-letter words hidden in the middle of the five-letter words are as follows: Ran, eat, lea, arc, ram, lie, ire, ore, air, ear, are, our.

TRY TO KILL MAN FOR FIND’S ACT Quartet, Seeking Revenge, Fire on Leo Davey. Seeking revenge because his girl friend testified against them in a recent trial, four men attempted to kill Leo Davey, 551 W. Wilkins St., late Monday, he told police. Davey said a large closed automobile driven by Ray Walsh and containing three other men stopped at the curb in front of his h(ne shortly after 6 p. m. and that Walsh invited him to go for a ride. When Davey refused, Walsh fired several shots at him and Davey returned the fire, Davey said. One of Davey’s bullets broke the rear window of the machine, he and the quartet fled. Half an hour later Davey said the gang drove up to the curb where he was stand'ng at Ray and West Its., and he retreated into a drug s ore at the sight of their revovers. Detectives Schrum andp Gollnisch said they believe Walsh was seeking revenge for his arrest after Davey’s friend told police Walsh and another man robbed her in her home May 20. CaTandAl Will .Break Bread Friday Bu United Prcx* PAUL SMITHS, N. Y-, July 13. The Presiden of the United States and Governor A1 Smith of New York, who smiles politely when eastrerDemocrats hail him as “our nex. President,’’ will sit down to luncheon in a wilderness setting Friday, with the fishing pole in the corner and mosquitoes buzzing at the screen. Governor Smith is welcoming the Nation’s executive toi the Empire State, while the President will thank him for the unofficial welcome already given to the executive by the residents here. The Governor* will be accompanied by Mrs. Stnith and the usual aids. The length of his visit is problematical, but exeefttive attaches believe he will stay only a few hours after luncheon. Drugs Blamed for Chicago Murders Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, July 13—Thomas McWane, 19, was h4ld for the grand jury on a triple charge of murder today while police scoured Chicago for Joseph Granite, 21, who, crazed with drugs, hid on a roof all day Monday and then disappeared. He left a note on the roof threatening to commit suicide and admitting that he had killed two persons. He apparently was unaware his third victim had died. Granite and McWane are charged with having murdered a pretty young woman Sunday school teacher, a church treasurer, and a taxicab driver, Sunday night in a hold-up. REALTORS PLAN PICNIC Family Outing Thursday at Walnut Gardens. More than 250 realtors and their families are expected to attend the picnic and outdoor frolic of the Indianaoplis Real Estate Board Thursday afternoon and evening at Walnut Gardens. Plans were made Monday by entertainment committee. The outing will include outdoor games and contests, swimming and dancing after a picnic supper. Frank L. Moore is chairman of the picnic committee; J. J ( Schmid is starter and C. A. Dahlman referee of the activities. Judges of the events are: Joseph J. Argus, W. A. Moslander and B. C. Cartmell.

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1,1 CADETS TO ATTENDCJI.T.C. Hoosier Youths to Begin Arriving Wednesday. Twelve hundred Indiana boys will begin arriving in Indianapolis on Wednesday for the second Citizens' Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. All the boys at the canvp will be Hoosiers with the few exceptions of hoys from northwestern Ohio. More Indiana boys will be mobilized in the C. M. T. C. camps at Camp Knox and Camp Taylor in Kentucky. Boys from the extreme southern portion of the State are sent there. The thirty-day camp will open on Thursday. MARKET SECURES CALIFORNIA PEARS Sell at 15 Cents a Pound — New Beans Here. California Bartlett pears, selling at 15 cents a pound, practically replacedvthe sugar pears today at city market. A few of the sugar variety were sold at 15 cents a pound. New shell out beans in the pod were priced at 20 cents a pound and the shelled were 40 to 50 cents a pound. Imported English hot house cucumbers were priced at 15 to 20 cents each. Colorado pink meat cantaloupes, priced at 25 cents each, were another new arrival. Home grown corn was cheaper at 5 cents each; green beans were down to 10 cents a pound; honey ball melons were lower at 15 cents each; honey dew melons were cheaper at 65 cents each; Florida mangoes dropped to 40 cents each, and large green sweetheart watermelons were 10 cents lower at $1.40 each. A few stands had Delicious apples at 15 cents a pound. Summer squash reappeared at 5 to 25 cents each. Several stands had California seedless grapefruiat at 15 to 20 cents each. Other prices included: Peas, 15 cents a pound; cantaloupes, 15 cents each; cabbage, 4 to 6 cents a pound; mushrooms, $1 a pound; lima beans, 80 cents a pound: bananas, di> to 25 cents a dozen; peaches, four pounds for 25 cents; lemons, 20 cents a dozen; tomatoes, 10 cents a pound; eggs, 35 to 38 cents a dozen, and butter 53 cents a pound. His Appetite Gone Wrong He Merely Drifts Along “Freed of Stomach Misery and Suffering,” Says Local Lady. What a disagreeable feeling it is and how it takes the joy out of life. To rectify matters, put a dose of Todd's Tonic over your morning grapefruit. (Taking medicine with your meals is something new, but you are living in a progressive age. Try it.) This preparation contains medicinal ingredients of proved worth in restoring lost appetites. Served in this pleasant manner, we combine the food value of the fruit with the gentle stimulus of TODD'S TONIC. t For sale at all Haag Drug stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets —"A dose at night, makes everything right.”—Advertisement.

HANDS TCHED ANDJAINED Eczema In Small Blisters. Cuticura Heals. “About a year ago my hands broke out with eczema in the form of small blisters. I could not put my hands in water and could scarcely feed myself. They itched and pained so that I could not rest well at night. , “ I tried different remedies without any benefit. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed in aboutthreemonths.” (Signed) Miss Helen Sampson, 218 Collier Ave., Bartonville, 111. Use Cuticura for all toilet purpose*. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addreaai “Ontioura La bora to net. Dept H, Malden, Mata.” BMT Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

HANNING BROS. & WINKLER Dentists S. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.

ri • ' 'iV'liiiSsj

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BONE-DR Y STATUTE TARGET OF LEAGUE Support Sought in Movement to Slash ‘Oppressive and un-American Features’ From Wright Law.

An effort to emasculate the Wright bone-dry law in the coming Legislature. by riding it of its—‘oppressive and un-American features" was begun today with the organization of a membership canvassing force of the Indiana Liberty League under the direction of former police captain Harry M- Franklin, editor of The Columbian, monthly publication of the Columbia Club. The Legislature meets in January, 1927. The membership drive will be State wide, The general membership fee is $2. Served in Senate The Liberty League is headed by Harry E. Negley. attorney, who was Republican floor leader in the State Senate in 1919, his second term in that body. He also was jwesident pro tern. The league was incorporated about eight months ago. It was announced membership of the league already reaches into the hundreds, including many wealthy Indianapolis residents, whose names officers were reluctant to disclose for promotion purposes. Negley voted dry while in the Senate, casting his vote for all measures sponsored by the AntiSaloon League. “We voted out the law-violating saloon keeper," he said today, ‘but we Beem to have voted In ten fold hi* number in the way of bootleggers and booze runners, to say nothing of private consumers, who, in multitude, violate the law with very good grace and utter complacency. Thinkers Alarmed “Every sane thinking person, man or woman, who is informed, or cares to be Informed, is most seriously alarmed at the results of the experl ment. “We have tried it out and the general results seem to he youthful banditry, juvenile debauchery, and a general breaking down of morals such as no one ever dreamed of In the beginning.” Membership Supervisor Franklin summarized his position as follows. “We feel that if there ever was a crying demand for relief from generally deplorable conditions It is now. Public morals are being undermined.

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Respect for law has reached a low ebb. Promiscuous drinking of bootleg whiskey and synthetic gin has become a common custom among our young people of all classes. “We feel that the time has come for all good citizens to join in ttfts Indiana Liberty League movement to correct some of these conditions. Suppport Expected “The oppressive and un-American features of the Wriglit law will be an issue in the next Legislature. Much is to be done before the Legislature convenes. “Relief from such measures cannot be accomplished by waiting un-' til the Legislature is organized and under way. “Only by concerted action, begun early, and consistently carried on, can relief be secured. “We are receiving much encouragement and are expecting a general support of this movement. Our organization offers a non-political and non-religious medium for this relief. “And only by a State-wide* and forceful organization in Indiana can we convince our representatives In Congress that we are expecting relief from Federal regulations which not only do not regulate but have created an utter contempt for organized government." STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often yon have tried and failed, you ean stop burning. Itch Ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Hash. Black heads anil similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptle liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for sktn troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a small size HOc or large bottle SI.OO. —Advertisement.

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FLOWERS

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Nature's Priceless Gift—‘PERFECT TEETH' Can You Afford to Neglect Yours? DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS Have a Sanitary Mouth and Good Health On recommendation of other*, I traveled thirtyfire mile* to the People* Dentist* to have twenty. five teeth extracted. lam certainly glad that I SUkl followed the advice of my friend*, a* 1 suffered na pain whatever. EVERETT LOME. Cicero, Ind. ■■VpnDk Gold Crown. .$4 and $5 per | Bridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. 512.50 U Painless Extracting 50c | Extracting Fro# When Plate* *r Bridge* Ar* Ordered. Examination Kr*a. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS S WEST WASHINGTON STREET HOURS—6:OO A. M. to * 00 P. M. SUNDAY—9:9O A. M. • 19:0* M. Gnuaepohl Trnnk o*"* 1

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