Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1926 — Page 9

SEPT. 20, 1926

APPOINTMENTS OF HMD ANNUALMEETING Indiana Gathering at Evansville Comes to Close. Ffu Vnlteil Frets EVANSVILLE, )lnd., Sept. 20. The annual gathering of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church, in session here since last week, came to a close today with th< announcement of ministerial appointments for the coming year. ■ Bishop George Miller, of Mexico, ' delivered ar. address on the religious situation , in that country at Sunday night's session. Appointments for the Indianapolis district: H. A. King, district superintendent. . Acton, William Ryland; Beech Grove , J. D. Jeffery; Belleville, H. L. Gladden; Castleton, E. E. Jones; Cumberland and Old Bethel, E. P. Jewett; Edgewood, H. M. Pattison; Edinburg, C. H. Rese: Franklin, R A. Ragsdale; Friendswood and Bethel, G. C. Andrews; Glenn Valley, Vern Krause; Greenwood, H. C. Clippinger; Henninger and Settlement, R. A. Robertson, For Indianapolis Indianapolis: Arlington Ave. and' School St.. Dallas Church; Barth P.lace, T. J. Hart; Bellaire, H. L. Gladden: Blaine Avenue. A. L. Bennett; Brightvvood, V. B. Hargitt; Broad Ripple, M. A. Farr; Roadway, J. W. McFall; Capitol Avenue. J. G. ! Moore; Central Avenue, O. W. Fifer; East Park, A. J. Spaulding. East Tenth Street, George S. Henninger; Edwin Ray, W. W. IJellinger; Fifty-First Street, J. F. Seelig; Fletcher Place, W. B. Griines; Fountain Street, H. H. Sheldon; Garfield Avenue, C. S. Black. Hall Place, M. H, Reynolds; Heath Memorial', L. G. Carnes; Irvington, J. B. Rosemurgy; Meridian Street, Virgil E. Rorer. Merritt Place Church Mterritt Place, A. L. Williams; Morris Street, C. L. Griffith: North Church, C. P. Gibbs; Roberts Park, E. W. Dunlavy; Shelby St. and Maidison Ave., J. W. J. Collins; Trinity, A. O. Montgomery; W. Michigan Street, C. M. Kroft: W. Washington Street, W. F. Rusaell; Woodside, W. G. Morgan. Lawrence, T. J. Godwin; Maywood, Charles Kendall; Mt. Auburn and Glade, A. Paimer: Southport and Twenty-Ninth Street, F. W. Davis; Trafalgar, George Curtis; West Newton, H. A, Broadweli; Whiteland, J R. Bolin. New Albany New Albany District —J. E. Murr, district superintendent. Austin, Nor-' ris Spurgeon; Blocher, Charles Nisey; Campbellsburg, B. A. Eisman: Canton, Walter Matney: Central Barren, M. J. Propheter; Charleston, A. E. Chastain: Corydon, George Dalrynv ple; De Pauw, Horace Senner; Eliza-

A World-Wide , “Nervous System” T HR nerves of the body are like. telegraph wires. The nerves of the world ARE telegraph wires. Pain in foot or finger is instantly telegraphed to the brain. A disaster on the other side of the world is as quickly telegraphed to this newspaper office. Abd-El-Krim surrenders to the French a broken dam floods a town in Japan Pilsudski strives for control in Poland the Arms parley ends at Geneva the Renault* strike ends in Paris these and many other messages travel on the “nervous system” of the UNITED PRESS —speeding to the editorial rooms of this newspaper for your reading today. ' This is a UNITED PRESS (ij ~w enjuyin* < ...w vice and facilities of one of the greatest riews-gatneniig organizations in the world today. ” ' Look for the line “BY UNITED PRESS” over the news items . from other cities. News “BY UNITED PRESS” is authoritative, reliable, dependable. ■ * I 1 " ' 1 i ■ ’\ * it is as easy to remember UNITED PRESS as it is to remember UNITED STATES. If you would read your newspaper with confidence and discernment, UNITED is a word worth rsmembering. \ I, 1 *. . —,j . The Indianapolis Times

Perfect Baby Is Found in Michigan; ‘Common Sense Did It,’Says Mother

Leonard Edwin Johnson, Jr., Michigan's perfect baby, and his mother.

Bu XE4 Service DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20.—Atlantic City can have its Miss America and Philadelphia can have its Jack Dempsey; Detroit has a charnpi9n all its own, a better man than all of ’em. This champion is Master Leonard Edwin Johnson Jr., agefl 13 months, officially adjudged th* most robust, healthy, pink-cheeked and up-and-coming baby in all Michigari. ' He is 100 per cent perfect physically—the first, and only baby In the State to attain that mark. And his father, a genial young plumber, is so elated that be goes about forgetti, .g his tools and bawling out his helpers with carefree abandon. Young Leonard Edwin won his prize at the Michigan State fair. His mother, who is 24. explains his spendid development with the simple remark that he Is a "common sense baby.” Got a Good Start “He was born a healthy baby, so he had a good start from the 'outbeth, M. H. Ray: Embury Circuit. E. G. Arnold; Fredericksburg, G. S Sutton; French Lick. C. O. Morin; French Lick Circuit, Curtis Rice; Georgetown E. C. Montgomery; Greenville, J, C. Gray; Henryville, Charles Holmes. Jeffersonville —Maple Street, E. A. Clegg; Park Place. E. C. McKinney: Wall Street, S. J. Gross; W6sley and Ohio Falls', A. Joster. Leavenworth, |T, M. Johnson;

sot,” she sa|rs. "He is a breast-fed baby, raised on a regular hospital sehedulk He has never seen the night and literally lives in the sunshine. “We never let our friends codfTTe him, and he 1 ha# never had ,any sweets like ice cream, candy or cake. He's just a commqn sense baby, and he has never been sick—jhasn't even had a tummy ache.” At this point 'Mrs Johnson repealed that Edwin has a trait that most babies lack —as sleepless, footsore parents will attest, He does not cry in the night-r— not ever. "He goes to bed at 6 o'clock every night, and we do not hear from him again until 6 the next morning.” she says.' "No matter how much company we may have we never disturb him or allow others to do so. "At 8 each morning I give him some orange juice. Then he has a breakfast of cereals. He drinks a quart of milk daily, and eats carrots. fresh beans, spinach and plenty of vegetable soup—not the canned kind, but home-made i Leavenworth circuit. C. E. Waggoner; Little York, S. S. Spaulding, Marengo, H. W. Wooldridge, Mauekport, V. M- Suddarth. New Albany—Centenary, to be supplied; Circuit, Robert Ham; De Pauw Memorial, L. H. Kendall; Main St., .1. H. Selen; Trinity; W. E. Risher; Wesley Chapel, J. G. Sibson. New Middletown, E. L. Moore;

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"In cold weather, when he can’t be outdoors so pnuch. 7 feed him cod liver oil. and he likes it. He never gets anything to eat between meals, and he sleeps about two hours each day, a nap each morning and afternoon. "The only exercise hb gets is in his little red kiddie car.” S& fnuch for Edwin. Surprised His Parents His winning of c' p 100 per cent prized at the fair ca..ie as a surprise to both of his parents, as it had first been announced that he had rated only 99tj per cent—pretty high, but not perfect. Then, while Mrs. Johnson. was receiving congratulations on the 99H per cent shewing, a nurse came up and told her they had made a mistake, that Edwin should have been marked 100 per cent. * Here is how his ideal rating stands; Mouth and teeth. 8; eye. ear. nose and throat. IS; general measurements. 10; balance of physical examination. 50; mentality, 20. Otisco, O. C. Carnes; Orleans J. S. Godwin; Paoli. H. D. Bassett. Pekin. D. T. Stevens; Salem, N. S. Jeffrey; Sellersburg, K. A. Erey; Scottsburg, W. C. Calvert: Taswell, E: L. Bates; Utica, A. H. Rumbley; West Baden and Ames, N. F. Denny: West Baden circuit, D, R. Johnson.

ROD BARBECUES OF Jl,I LOOT / Place on Outskirts Bear the Brunt of Crime. Bandits early today held up two bar- | becue stands just outside the city | limits and obtained $886.30 cash, jewelry worth $l5O, and s2oo ' in I checks from owners and customers. Day's Casino, Southeastern Ave. and Emerson Ave., and the Log Cabin, Thisty Eighth St. and Keystone Ave., were robbed, j Three bandits, ordering Joseph B. ! Day to hold- pp hiis hands, took a [ satchel containing SSOO, but over- ' looked SIOO In Day's pocket and Jewelry his wife was wearing. After taking S4OO in cash and checks from John Murray, owner of the Log Cabin, $155 In cash and checks from William Wallace, 2307 E. Thirty-Eighth St., and a ring: | worth $l5O from La Verne, a | daughter, four fJegro hold-up men i forfed Murray to drive them several 1 blocks to make their escape. Gone, but Not Forgotten —i , Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; R. L. St. Pierre, v 602 E. Fifty.Nnlnth St., Buiok. 19-975 from Twen-ty-Fifth *St and >"all Creek. N. C. Hess, 4707 Manlove Ave.. ; Chevrolet, 19-943 from Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Harry, Knehbler, 3532 E. Tenth St., Oakland, 559-606 from MarkeY and Alabama Sts. Dr. George S. Bond. 5334 N. Delaware St.. Bulck. 523-434 from Michigan and Caldwell Sts. A. T. Kelly, 2708 Cornell Ave., Ford, from 2713 Bellefontaine St. W. B. Kinniard, 204 City Trust Bldg.. Chandler, from rear of 820 S. Meridian St. 1 Louis Rothschild. 419 E. Twenty- , Fourth St,, Chevrolet, from that ad- ! dress. I 1 Everett Jordan. Sedalia. Itid., Ford. I frevn Capitol Ave. and Washington ’ ' St. L Mrs. Esther Suesman. 15 E. Thirtyj Fourth St., Cadillac, from Maple Rd. j Monc-n railroad. ! Earl Emsweller. R. R. 2, Ford, from Senate Ave. and Market St. M. H. Douglass* 410 E. Tenth St., Fprd. from Bird and New York Sts. Mrs. F. B. Moller. 611 E. South St.. Chevrolet, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. -BACK HOME AGAIN Autombblles reported found by po- | lice belong to: ! J. W. Benham. R. R. —. Box 637. : Ford, found at 800 S. Keystone Ave. Gus McKenzie. *1232 Herbert St.. Ford, found at Morris and Maple Sts. | Carl MeCool. 1313 E. Market St , [ Chevrolet, .found at 131 E. Washing, | ton St. ' Harlan Minllick. city. Ford, found lat Michigan and West Sts.

jßiiiifiiess 6 Industrial & w/Jai

CAR OWNERS PAY TOO LITTLE CARE - ABOUTAUTOTOPS Habig Company Prepared to Remedy Leaks in Roofs. Most car owners pay too little at j tention to the covering on the decks ; or roofs of their sedans and other I closed car models, with the result 1 that very often a leak occurs j through breaking or splitting of the j fabric shortly after the material is j subjected to the elements. To prevent this, the Habig Manu facturing Company has a preserva |tive which can easily be applied by 'the car owner or at the Habig plant and which keeps the deck material soft and pliable, preventing crack- . ing and splitting, according to E. i. Herrman. president. Leaks, of course, cannot be entirely avoided, Herrmann pointed | out. Scraping of tree branches or j other obstructions and* accidents cause many of them, he said. “If detected immediately. It is a simple and inexpensive operation tot check leaks and, recover the roof with new material,” Hen-man. de dared “There is where the old adage can be well applied; ‘An ounce of prevention ia.worth a pound of cure ' "If the framework is permitted to absorb water and moisture because of a leak, it will soon rot out, and this means expensive cabinet work and considerable labor and time be fore the top can be restored in gocni. order. “But the warning is therefore issued. Watch your tops and avoid unnebessary expense by having leaks attended to as soon as they occur. ‘ The Habig Manufacturing Company, 1035 N. Meridian St., is well prepared to render expert service along these lines, a well as handling manufacture of all-fabric seat covers, sport apparel, tire covers and the distribution, of Hassler stabilizers and A C radio FINDS FIT MAN A PROPER PLACE Special analysis tests are given all applicants of the Tri-State Employment Service, 507.508 National City "Bank Bldg., in order to give j better service to employer and era- j ploye, -according to M. L. Sundt, manager. These tests provide.sufflcient check upon all applicants to prevent many troubles which arise over some positions, he added. "We belleva that we are the only 1 agency in the city using a special analysis test for all applicants, which | takes Into consideration their-per- ' sonal appearance from the color of

AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED * FOR ALL CAES ANI> TRICKS S. COHN & SON 142 W. Vermont St. Main 4062

BATTERIES—Onr own make 11-Plate, $8.23 13-Plate, 89.25 Special Radio batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 82J NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 6090

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

Davis Veterinary Hospital 402 N. East St. Riley 5477

OFFICE SALES “Efficient Employees for that Job" TRI-STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 504-8 National City Bank Bldg. Telephone LI, 1371 "Friendly, Courteous Service." TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL

Service That Experience Perfects Experience, juat as in any other profession, counts mightily. Remember that when you require the services of a, funeral director. Our years of experience and caret fill study of the many problems of successful funeral directing stand ready for your call. Walter T. Blasengym FUNERAL DIRECTOR •228 Shelby. Drexel *570

their eyes to the shine of theii shoes,” said Sundt. "They are also graded according to ambition, experience, education ’and personality. If jthey do not pass in this analysis the applicant Is rejected. "However, should qualify for one position they ifoay qualify for another. We have found this to be true. So there are possibilities for applicants who may ask for one type of work and are found capable to filling other kinds of jobs.” The agency maintains a large list of “live applicants” and supplies information to employers regarding each new applicant. A four-page bulletin, “Tri-State Speaker,” is published monthly, listing a large number of applicants who have been carefully investigated. QUIGLEY-HIGHLAND AGENCY SUCCESS Years of experience in detective matters have enabled the heads of the ? Quigley.Hyland Detective Agency, James F. Quigley and Martin J Ifyland, to gain the canfldence of scores of business men of this city and throughout the State. The agency, located at 801 Guaranty Bldg., enjoyed a splendid business since it moved to that 10-. cation. The requirements of a successful detective agency necessitate caution in handling of details in many instances and the experience of Quigley and Hyland, covering many years, has given them an insight into the business, peculiarly fitting them for the work. Special care is taker by the agency in the. employment of competent operatives. Every person employed by the agency is a trained man ot\womani Both men ahd women are employed to handle investigation work. - . The business of the company has grown steadily for many years. With the confidence of many prominent downtown stores Invested in the agency, based on exacting demands, the agency has progressed. The agency undertakes general private detective work, giving confidential information about Individuals or concerns.

T. N. T. Ext* -ing Cos. J. V. McMillen, Mgr. H> u* Hydro rynnlc acid gab for extermination of bedbug*. Our Motto—“No ridding—no pay." RI ley 1720. 905 CITY TRCST BLD.

Cusack Equipment For the kitchen, restaurant, cafeteria, lunchroom, sandwich shop. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 tv. Wash. St. MA In 4053

DR exel 0322-0321 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street INDIANAPOLIS

# MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL SECCRITY SUCH AS PIANOS. FCRNITIKE, ALTOS. ETC. LEGAL RATES CAPITOL LOAN CO. MlVk E. WASHINGTON ST.

THE IRVINGTON SANITARIUM A private sanitarium for the treatment of nervous tnd mental disorders. Invalids and elderly people cared for. MEDIUM PRICED 3547 E. Wash. St. Irvington 1664 Mrs. Way ml re.

Pilgrim Laundry • RI ley 2002 Wet Wash Prices Reduced First of K Last of Week, 5c I Week, 4C Returned damp,.ready to iron. Service.

®H. A. Shane 406 City Trust Bldg., Main 4470 “tVE GIVE THE SERVICE'

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE is the titfc of a 288-page book which we wit; send free to anv stammerer or stutterer \ Bogue Institute for Stammerer*. Dept. 10450 1147 N. Illlnol* St Indlnnanotl* Indiana.

OVERNIGHT FREIGHT DELIVERIES IN THRU PACKAGE OARS TO OR FROM INDIANA And Ohio and Michigan Points, as Toledo, Detroit, etc., Via UNION TRACTION

DAVIS VETERINARY HOSPITAL MODEL OF CLEANLINESS Visitor Describes Methods in Use There —Gives High Praise to Owner. Visitors are welcome at the Davis Vetinerary Hospital, 402 N. East St., according to Dr. E. T. Davis, who, with his two sons, Drs. Laßue and Roger Davis, operate the Institution. A recent visitor to the hospital expressed himself as "having had the surprise of his life.” “My experience during that hour I spent in this institution proved conclusively that the average conception of an animal hospital -is all wrong,” wrote this visitor. "I expected to find it a place of varied and unpleasant odors, but what a surprise I received when I stepped into a clean, attractive waiting room and office. A white-coated

®B Boaz, Jr. SIGNS 6240 40 Virginia Ave.

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding LI NCOLN 6112

BUSSES Have Modernized Transportation in Indianapolis They Are Safe, Rapid, Convenient Peoples Motor Coach Cos. A. Smith Bowman, Pres.

Electric Light and Power SERVICE MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company ' The Daylight Corner The Company Service Built

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Years on Fonntaln Square. 106614 Virginia Ave. IndlanapoU* PHONE DRexe) 6419.

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

WASTE PAPER We Luy AH Kinch Main 0089. American Paper Stock Company I Incorporated.

Paper Plates, Spoons, Cups “Everything for the Party” LILY CUP AND SPECIALTY CO. MA In 3356 208 W. Maryland St.

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

FUNERAL FLOWERS FAIRFIELD FLORIST Jfc WA shlngton 2450 3502 College Ave. A Mrs. Clara Benson

AUTO PAINTING StQrage and Xow > the Time to Have it Done Auto Laundry, _ Our Prices Are Reasonable _ Repairs or Work I* Flr.t Clas* Greasing DON HERR GARAGE KENTUCKY AVE. AT MARYLAND ST.

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attendant conducted me through the building. We w*t into the operating room with its pure white and rows of shining Instruments, reminding me of other hospitals which care for humans. “Dr. E. T. ‘ Davis was just completing the placing of a plaster cast 1 on the leg of a small canine of no particular breed, which ha told me had been brought in by two boys who had picked up the dog on the street, after it had been struck by an automobile and had suffered a fracture of a front leg. “When I asked him who had owned the dog and who was going to pay for the care it must necessarily have, he looked up with a quizzical smile and told me that insofar as he knew no one owned it and-in all probabilities no one would pay for the work or care given It.”

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives i Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 2902 Night MA In 2903 KEnwood 1888

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPRING SERVICE COMPANY High-Grade Antomoblle and Truck Spring* 830 832 W. Wash. St. Circle 438t> Uearching, Retemperlng, Inalalllng

VELVET BRICK E l X , . b °n y The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet.” JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

ALL FABRIC SEAT COVERS The only kind that can be CLEANED They protect the upholstery and wearing apparel, too. Habig Mfg. Cos. 1035 North Meridian St. LI ncoln 8302. LI ncoln 8303.

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

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER ' Eotabllfched 1880 invalid Chairs forsake OR RENT _ 413 MEYER-KISER BANK BLDG