Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Every Financial Service Commercial Banking Checking Savings Certificate of Deposit Loan Trust Bond Insurance Rental Real Estate Collection Foreign and Travel Safe Deposit Eleven Convenient Offices jftetcljer Mrinas anti Crust Compati? There’s a Fletcher Trust Bank at N. W. Cor. Penn, and Market 8235 Bellefontalne. 1533 Roosevelt Avr. 1541 N Illinois Bt. 158 K. Wnsh. Bt. 2969 N. Illinois Bt. 2812 E. Wnsh. B*. 1125 8. Meridian Bt. 474 W Wash. St. 2122 E. Tenth St. 1233 Oliver Ave. Men’s Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hardwearing, Staple | Q 7 Pattern Fabrics. . . tplivl Where Washington Crosses Delaware

TRADE AND SAVE LOW RENT LOW EXPANSE Arthur Furniture Cos. 2215 E Washington St. SMART APPAREL On Easy T mrms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt. “A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street Mortgage Loans First and Second Indianapolis Real Estate Columbia Securities Cos. Lincoln 6334 152 N. Delaware

A Complete Banking Service We Pay 4 % on Savings Continental National Bank 17 N. Meridian

AN ACCOUNT | WITH THIS 1 BANK | Is source of income. 1 I We Pay 3% on Checking Accounts 4% on Savings | The J.F.WILD&.CO. STATE BANK 133 East Market Street,

TURNVEREIN, 75 YEARS OLD, HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Spirit of Good Fellowship Prevails Telegram Received From President. A rare spirit of good fellowship, with a brilliant background of lights, flowers, music, singing by a male chorus, and the reading of telegraphic greetings from all parts of the country, including one from President Coolidge, marked the sev-enty-fifth anniversary banquet of the Indianapolis Turriverein at the Athenaeum Friday night. Charles Nagel of St. Louis, Mo., secretary of labor under President Taft, made the principal address of the evening, following a short talk by Governor Jackson. Need Open Minds “We have had trjflng times in the last ten years,” declared Nagel. “The war is over, but the echoes of it are coming loudly to us and will go down the ages. Above all things, we need open minds in this country and we need to have one mind, one devotion, one patriotism that comes from understanding of each other. “Do I believe in internationalism? Yes, if we mean internationalism of good will. That would depend upon understanding and understanding depends upon information about peoples. This is the only guarantee against future wars—this internationalism of good will. Let no one think that reduction of armies will stop wars. Only people educated to not want war will blot it from human activities.” From Other Cities Delegates from turnverein organizations in many parts of the country, including several from Chicago, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, and Louisville extended greetings and recognition was given to a number of older Indianapolis Turnverein members and former instructors. The Louisville delegation presented the local Turnverein with a bronze and silver statue and the women’s auxiliary presented the Turnverein with an immense basket of flowers and SIOO in gold. Richard Lieber was toastmaster. A gymnastice exhibition, with gymnasts of national reputation taking part, will close the anniversary at the Turnverein tonight.

Community Fund Contributors

The following additional contributions of more than SIOO have been reported in the Community Fund campaign: „ 4j thu T C. Newby. $2,400: Havens & Fom d imnv°"*^oo 0: , Aetna Tru ?, t and Savings Company SoOO- American Foundry ComBlaine H. Miller. $100; 4 r - ta ii Jr 1 ", 1 S I' p c<l Chain Company. . Hugh J*„B? ke r.- Bamberger nnnv elb i t; nn n ’n S3,)o: Bankers Trust Company, $o()0. Barton Hotel, $100: Baxter Win’jhj) l "' ,s*l4o: Emory R. Baxter. $150; William A Brennan. $100: Brown-Huff-stetter Sruid and Material Company. $100; Burford. $000: Henry R. Dan-Burnet-Binford Lumber Comnany. $300; H. B. Burnet. $100: August Buschmann & Sons, $240: Capital Paper Company. $,->00: Central Rubber and Supply Company. $o40: Almus G. Ruddell, f,}®',. Arthur G. Moore. $120: Century Bim-uit Comnany, S3OO. Carl H. Wallerich. K 00: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kittle. $000: Henry Coburn Storage and Warehouse Company, $300: Frank F. Foweli. $100: Columbia School Supply Company. $100: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, $200: Crowder-Cooner Shoe Company. $500: Claude H. Crowder. S2OO . 'li F - Btmody Company, SSOO- Dilling 1& Cos.. s3oo' Henry L. Dollman. $200: E. .llolmetsi'h $300: John W. Esterllne. 30O: Excelsior Laundry Company. Inc., 3TO: CT N, Williams. $550. E. 11. Forrr, 100; 1 letter & Retlfy, $150; Charles J. uehanam $200; Frank B. Flanner. $120: i’oi 1 ), B.Buehnaarr $150: G, C. Forrrv jr„ s2.>o; Edwin J. Wuensch. $160: Fletcher American National Bank. $3.200: Elmer W. Stout, ssoo' Theodore V. Stempfel. $100: Fletcher Savings and Trust Company $2,000: Evans Woollen. $250: Mr. aiid Mrs Albert E. Metzger, SI.OOO. Donald §. Morris, $140; Hugli Melt, Landon. $2,400; Eugene C. Foster. $132; Foster & Messlek. $400; Dr, W. D. Gatch, SIOO. Uraylynn Apartment Hotel. *100; Edward R, Gri-f‘n, $300: John J, Appel. S,(M): Fred O. Appel $550: O. D, Haskett Li mber Company, s3oo’ Hatfield Electric Company, $100: Thus, B. Hatfield. *340: Thos. F, Hatfield. $100: Hetherington & Berner. 2200: Hogan Transfer and Storage Company, s2oo' Ho't Ice and Cold Storage Company. $250: W. S. Ballanger, $100: Sterling R. Holt. $200: Cla.vpool Hotel, jfil.OOO; Indianapolis Casket Company i>2oo: Indianapolis Saddlarv Comj nany. $300; E. A. Hendrickson. S150: Indianapolis Wir e Bound Box Company. 720: .Mi', and Mrs. James I. Dissetta, $200; Indiana Trust Company. $1,200: Harry Jackson $125: Jacoh Jackson, 0150: Joseph M Jackson. $125; Kennedy i Ragan $l5O Dr Edgar F. Kiser. $120; , U-orgo A. Kuhn. $100: George W. Klein, SIOO. E. D. Logsdon 8500; William M. Ztl- : :cr sl7o l-angsenkamn-Wheeler Brass Works. $.300: 11. V. Law Motor Company, sl2s' Lincoln Hotel. $000: The Merchants National Bank. $10O; Meyer-Kiser Rank, $1,000; Lynn B Millikan. Inc.. >0 Model Laundry Company. $120; Car! H. Mote. $100: National Dry Kiln Coicpan ", 8100: O'Connor i Cos.. M. Inc., si 00; W L. O Connor $120; I. S. O'Connor. $100: Dr. Lafayette Page. $100: Patterson Engraving Company. $100: People State Bank. $450; Mrs. Canitola A. Perry. $1,000: JamfS A. Perry. $400; Gco ge D. Thornton. $100: Republic Finance and Investment Company. $000: We.ley E. Shea. $l2O. Samuel Rubens. ?500: Schmid & Smith. $150: Severin Hotel. $300: Stafford En--raving Company. $100: State Savings and Trust Company. $100; Scott R Brewer, SI 20: Stutz Motor Car Company. sf>oo; Frederick E. Moskovics. $350: Union Title Oovnpany $200: Willis N. Coval. $100; Arthur V. Brown. $3,000: United States Corrugated Box Company $000: Vonuegut Machinery Company. SIOO. The. Wadlev Company. $250: Scott C. Wadlcy $150; Washington Bank and Trust Company $000: J. Edward Morris. $l2O. Mark V. Rinehart $100: A. Wieuand's Rons Company. $100: J. F. Wild £• Cos. State Rank $1,200: Indiana National Batik, $3 500: Macy W. Mnleti $300; Edward D. Moore. $100: Henry Kithel. $120: Gwynq P. Patterson. 8100. MAID ROUTS INTRUDER Disappears When She Shouts—Two Thefts Reported. When it comes to routing a buri glar, give Mrs. Sam Epstein, 2039 N. I New Jersey St., a maid with a good ! strong voice, That is what she told a police emergency squad, Friday night, Mrs, Epijjjein said a robber had opened the kitchen door when the maid spiel* him, she yelled and he disappeared. While H. O. Smith, rooming at the Y, M. O. A. was taknlg a shower bath, someone took S3O from his room, he reported. Homer Shull, military director at Manual Training High School, reported a govern-ment-owned rifle stolen from the school.

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS / CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St.

MR. FIXIT Community House May Be Used as Gymnasium.

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Experts are seeking to determine whether the Rhodius Park community house has been constructed strong enough to establish a gymnisum, Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure told Mr. Fixit today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: When is Rhodius Park community house going to be open to the public? Will they let the place out for basketball and if so, who must I see about arranging for our team to play? WEST SIDE ROOTER. The building is a little fragile, but McClure is surveying to determine whether a gymnasium is possible. Keep in touch with him. DEAR MR. FIXIT: We have had a petition in the board of works office regarding the paving of the alley between Villa Ave. and Randolph St., south of Prospect St., since last February, and- as yet nothing has been done. When I call the board of works office they tell me to call the engineer’s office and vice versa. It seems to be customary for the citjj hall employes to pass the buck. TIMES READER. Plans have been ordered, but the engineers say construction probably will not beon until spring. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am writing for some cinders for the sidewalks in the 2100 block on S. State Ave. The street is impassable during rainy weather. A READER. The streets department cannot supply cinders for sidewalks, but will try to repair the street proper. Relief is coming slowly, but surely for the following complaints: Holes in front of 3116 W. Twelfth St., E. Twentieth and Ruckle Sts., and alley south of 117 S. Bradley St.

G. 0. P. WILL BANQUET All Successful Republican Candidates of County to Attend. Celebrating the victory at the polls, all Marion County Republicans elected Nov. 2 will hold a banquet at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Members of the Marion County delegation in the Legislature decided at a meeting Friday night to assume responsibility for the dinner. Representative J. W. Ebaugh was elected chairman and Representative Ella Van Sickle Gardner, secretary of the delegation. Other committee? named were: Program, Mrs. Gar* ner, Frank Borns and H. Walker De Haven; banquet finance, Ebaugh, William F. Werner and William Bosson Jr.; honorary guests, William H. Harrison, S. K. Ruick and Frank Wright. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will be chief speaker and Schuyler C. Haas, chairman at the banquet. START BOYS’ MEETINGS Life Insurance President to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Sunday. The twenty-first year of Boys’ Meetings, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., will open at 2:30 Sunday aft ernoon in the “Y" auditorium. Doors will be open at 2 o'clock. Bertram Day, president of the Crescent Life Insurance Company, will speak on “The Shipwreck.” E. O. Snethen, attorney, will give a reading and the boys' department orchestra will play. The meeting is open to bo/s from 10 to 18 years old.

TO GROTTO INITIATION Local Members Will Sponsor Ceremony at Terre Haute. Seventy-five members of the local Sahara Grotto, Masonic order, will go to Terre Haute Friday afternoon to sponsor the initiation of members in the Ivermin Grotto there. Acording to Paul Malcolm, assistant chairman, the group will leave at 3 p. m. by bus and the ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p. m. A. F. Haufler, assistant city engineer, will be in charge of the trip. Napoleon House, in New Orleans, to which friends of the famous general planned to take him after effecting his rescue from St. Helena, is offered for sale. Napoleon died before the rescue could be accomplished.

CHAIR COVERS For Soda Fountains and Cases Napkins and Tablecloths Any Size or Material Deslfed H. L. SANDERS 218 INDIANA AVE. MAIN 5434 Established 1889

(V Scratch Feed m 100 lbs., $2.8: 50. KA \ K 1.40 Ecru Mash 100 V I lbs.. *2.00: 50. *1.50. r \ 1 Cracked Corn. 100 lbs I *4 Jn . *2.10: 60 *1.20. D*If tl i livered Everything ' or poultry Phone MAin Everitt's Seed gfcrflSßlf Stores 227 ' W. Wiiflhinrton. I **

Diamonds on Credit One doilst open* ar account Balance an all weekly payment*. DEE JEWELRY CO. I* n. mSt rhroMl latel Mdr.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal C retlil THF. HUB ,-I .'.i 'W- V*/ ash t nc. T oftt sr

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THE LNDLANAPOLJS TIMES

NEW DEATH QUIZ WITNESSESFOUND Two More Called by Coroner in Todd Case. Two new witnesses were found Friday night and will be subpoenaed today before the renewed coroner fl inquest into death of Mrs. Mary Todd, 27, of 935 Church St., Dr. Paul F. Robinson said today. Mrs. Todd was shot Aug. 2 in her home by, a bullet from a gun in the hands of her husband, Rucker Todd, 24, who declared the shot was fired accidentally. He was the only witness. The inquest that followed revealed no startling testimony. Recently Todd and Mrs. Nora Briggs, 250 W. Ray St., a cousin of his wife, and Sam Richman, 1317 Charles St., were arrested, in connection with the theft and resale of street car tickets of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Such startling accusations were made by relatives of the dead woman, that Police Chief Claude Johnson and Detective Inspector Claude Worley ordered a further investigation. Detectives Marren and Tooley assembled eight witnesses before the coroner Friday and after their testimony Coroner Robinson stated the evidence would be presented to the Marion County grand jury at once.

WORK TO FINISH DRIVEBYMDNDAY Only $164,000 Needed in Civic Campaign. The 2,500 workers in the 1927 Community Fund campaign are spending the week-end in hard work to bring the campaign to Its close with Monday’s reports at noon. With approximately only $164,000 needed to reach the $685,000 quota, fund leaders are expecting Indianapolis to complete the campaign within the allotted ten days. Herman P. Lieber, campaign chairman, sent out today a week-end mes sage urging the workers to make ready for the final reports Monday. To date, $518,769.52 has been subscribed by only 20,425 subscribers, whereas last year a quota of $650,622 was subscribed by 49,000 subscribers. At least one-fifth of the budget is still to be contributed by the greater number of subscribers, represented by the employes’ divisions and the women’s army prospects. Indianapolis is competing with twenty-two cities which have raised more than their last year's quota during their fall campaigns. GERMAN FIRM TO MOVE Indianapolis Among Cities Being Considered for Re-location. Indianapolis Is among several central west cities considered as a site for a factory of the Kugelager Abrlck Company of Berlin. Erick Kramer, president, said today. The firm manufactures ball bearings. Kramer and Leo L. Lowery, president of the Riede Ball Bearing Com pany of New York, are making a survey of labor and industrial con ditions here.

'® n %§. Without a Car'X S 3 There never was a better time to buy a Closed Model Used Car than lfflk m ,Jr right now, during* Closed Car Week. 1 $ Ilf Many cars are being* traded in on new cars simply for the reason that Ijll 1' ;i their owners want new and later models. Used Car floors must be cleared for these “trade ins” on new cars. I I Dealers are making exceptional offerings this week to acquaint the I 3 \fl public with the values obtainable in Closed Model Used Cars. Prices flf % are low and terms are especially easy. * f : m Igflm A “good shopper” gets a “good bargain” this week. J|||f Tonight take your Times, pencil or shears, turn and shop through the § 'W \\ spe^al Closed Car offerings listed there. Make your selection—then Mlm tonight or tomorrow see and buy. ißjf Cm F° r Winter Driving Comfort Vv Vu CLOSED MODEL USED CARS ttl NOVEMBER 12TH T ° jojf

Test Answers Here are the answers to the religious questions which appear on page 4: 1. The flight of Joseph and Mary with Jesus. 2. Mecca. 3. The wick wife of Ahab. 4. Amoz. 5. One hundred thirty years. 6. The Senate of the Roman church and advisor of the Pope. 7. 1998. 8. Seven years of age. 9. Ecclesiastes. 10. Joash, king of Israel and Amazlah, king of Judah. ‘BIG IMS’ STARTJNDAY Chicago Lutheran Pastor to Be Speaker. Dr. Simon CL- Long of Chicago, pastor of the largest Lutheran Church in the Central West, will open the "Big Meeting” series, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon at the Murat Theater. This is the twenty-third year meetings have been conducted. “Rules of a Simple Shoemaker” will be the topic of the Chicago minister. After the first three gatherings at the Murat, the meetings will be transferred to English’s Opera House. Pastors of the city will be special guests. A. H. Goddard, Y. M. C. A. secretary, who has led the meetings each year, will preside. Edgar H. Evans, president, will present the speaker.

Asthma Disappeared, Had It 15 Years Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone. Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find particular interest in a letter written by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 65 years old, who lives at 3460 West Michigan St., Indianapolis. She writes: “I had asthma in severe form for 15 years. I roughed hard, wheezed and was very short of breath, and in addition my stomach caused int a lot of trouble. For one year 1 had been unable to do any work, not even to washing the dishes. On Fob. 7, 11128. I started taking Nncor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely, and I do. not have the slightest sign of asthma now. My stomach condition has improved. I am feeling title, able to wash and iron and do the housework, and am gaining steadily in every way.” If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis or severe chronic cough, you should read the vital information about these diseases in a booklet which will be sent free by Nacor .Medicine Cos.. 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Thev will also send you the letters of people whose troublev disappeared years ago and never returned. ,\,> matter how serious your ease seems, call or write for this free information. It has led thousands back to health and strength.—Advertisement.

We Pay 4Y,% on Savings

The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

UNCONSCIOUS MAN IS FOUND ON ROAD Five Others Hurt in Crashes —Girl Under Engine. Six persons were injured, one seriously, in auto accidents Friday nit*it. Newman Adkins, about 25, was taken unconscious to city hospital, after being found lying across the road near Speedway City. He gave his name, but no address, later, after regaining consciousness. He had been struck by an auto, it was believed. Three girls were injured, none seriously, when an auto in which they were riding collided with an engine at the Belt Itailroad and W. Washington St. Gretchen Drake, 16, daughter of the driver; Charles Drake, Center Valley, escaped miraculously. She was found lying between the rails under the engine. Others injured were Anna Smith, 14, and Marjorie Smith, 14, both of Center Valley. Drake said he saw no warning signal and was on the track before realizing the danger. Others hurt in accidents were Fred Hartman, 1330 Olive St., and Charles Jones, Negro, 862 W. North St.

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Umi I Take tfc* ftu? Way. Bay v*nr ClotDM on Trangott’u. 10-PAY PLAN Traugott’s 215 W. Wash St.

CT^ES EATTEEIES ON CREDIT $ 4 Down & a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cons E. New York St.

A Good Reason for Saving — The patter of little feet! Tiny finger prints on rhatrs and walls! Our babies, the dearest things on earth. But they are expensive. To provide for their coming- -to give them a better chance than we had this is our welcome duty. And the one surest way to discharge this duty Is to open a Savings Account here at the MeyerKiser Bank.

iIODPET FOR FORD OR CHEVROLET Also Sedan and Coupe Bodies for Fords Dealers Wanted SWISSHELM & PARKER 544 E. WASHINGTON STREET

MANY Indianapolis women value highly their association with this Trust Company . . . with a checking and savings account, you can manage your home more easily and economically. May we not be of service to you, too? Banking Hours, Daily 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. 1 HI NORTH PE-NNSTCVANIA. INDIANAPOLIS A% 1 {Jss

Your Earnings — MOST everyone works hard enough for the money he is paid, bnt in so many eases loses out by not realizing that a definite part of it should in turn work for him. THE really successful, saves hv a practical plan of daily thrift, and comes in possession of l sum of money which is ilie result of bank deposits and their dividend earnings. tmm “ """ WHY not call and arWe Pay range to open an aeArrf jount with us? 4% on Savings Hours—B A. M. to —L 4 P. M. Daily. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 25 North Pennsylvania St.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

NOV. 13, 1926