Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1928 — Page 13

NE 29, 1928.

NEGRO PASTORS PLEDGE 110 TO LINW DRIVE Baptist Alliance Offers to Solicit Funds for Memorial. The Negro Baptist Ministerial Alliance in its meeting Monday indorsed the campaign of Indiana Lincoln Memorial Union and pledged support to effort of raising funds. Representatives of other Negro groups have expressed their willingness to co-operate in the campaign. Funds are being raised to establish a shrine in Spencer county, dedicating the spot where Nancy Hanks ■Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln first Bntered Indiana. ■ Attorney R. L. Brokenburr and foohn Bankett presented the memorial plan to the ministers’ alliance. Extols Life of Lincoln “The life of Lincoln has proved a model for all peoples. I believe that signing the proclamation by Lincoln saved the greatest nation of the world. Negroes of Indiana can be depended upon to support this cause,” declared Attorney R. L. Brokenburr, member of the Indiana Lincoln Memorial Union. “Every Christian and non-Chris-;ian should get behind this movement. Our churches are solidly for it,” said the Rev. G. L. Lillard, presdent of the Baptist Ministerial Aliance. “The character, personality and pirit of Lincoln are yet aflame in ninds of Negro youths. The spirit of jincoln impels all Negroes to sup>ort this worthy cause,” asserted )r. L. B. Meriwether. Pastors Disclose Drive The Rev. S. B. Butler, pastor Zion Japtist Church, said, “I think that very American citizen should in a oyal way, support the Lincoln Vlemorial of Indiana, for in so doing sve manifest a high spirit of Ameri:anism.” The Rev. C. H. Bell, pastor of the tft. Paran Baptist Church, declared: ‘Every Negro man, woman and child should join in this patriotic and benevolent movement, and the churches should take the lead.” Mrs. W. E. Brown and Attorney Brokenburr, members of the Indiana Lincoln Union, are leaders in the campaign among Negroes and will announce a list of speakers who will make the appeal in churches of the city July 1. BUSINESS GIRLS GET CAUSTIC CRITICISMS Educated Ones Are Called Too Casual in Work. E.U United Press LONDON, June 29.—Some caustic criticism on girls who enter business culled from leading English industrialists, were read by Miss L. Savill at the Association of Headmistresses’ conference, here. I They included the following: I Girls are unable to stand emolional strain, due, perhaps to too ■iuch intensive education, and also A trying to burn the candle t ■th ends. ■Educated gills are too casual. have too much idea of their importance. shey do not stand bp when they HBht to. SShey work with one eye on the H!k. | UDIES BLOOD OF FI SH Spends Lonely Months to Gain Knowledge. t.y United Press KEY WEST, Fla., June 29.—Dr. iVarren H. Lewis, former professor >f anatomy at Johns Hopkins is spending two months of his vacation on a lonely Florida key studying the blood of fishes. His research is to determine the •elation between blood corpuscles of ;he fish and man.

MASON TIRES HHB ON CREDIT Guaranteed for 1 Year || ||p|f|Si|i||| Payments as Low as 'III/ $ Jjj|, Down jH, Week yJJJ/ Selig’s Tire Store 836 W. Washington St. Lin. 8271. Open Nights and Sundays

i Dependable—Economical DENTAL SERVICE Backed by thousands of testimonials in the Past Fifteen Years. *To have good, sound teeth is a physical asset most everybody hopes to maintain. For your teeth can either “make or break’’ your health, according to what attention you give them. The wisest policy is to have them examined at least once every six months. Call here for that satisfying dental attention. Or just phone LI. 0439 for an appointment. Us A j J “I certainly want to praise The People’s Dentists, for they ex-. OUR PRICES tracted twenty-three teeth for me Gold Crown $4 and $5 per tooth ... , , , . „ Bridge Work $4 and $5 per tooth without the least pam.” Filling SI.OO up MRS. J. M. GREINER. Ex tried™ "V.V.fiS 55 ocno tvt Cn.ai.cnn Extracting Free When Plates or 3609 N. Emerson. Bridges are Ordered. The People’s Dentists 36 West Wash. St. Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store HOURS—B A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon

330 Pounds of Safety

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Sam (Tiny) Keith, 330-pcund life guard at Rhodius Park pool, is a contender for the title of the world’s busiest heavyweight these days. Keith is a human cork, a life saver with thirteen years of experience, and fast on his feet despite his weight. He formerly traveled the vaude- * ville circuits. Keith recently pulled two youngsters out of deep water on one trip

CHECK FORGERS SOUGHT Kokomo Fugitives Traced to Carmel, Make Escape. Shortly after Kokomo police had telephoned the department here to be on the lookout for two men in an automobile, one of which had an arm in a sling, Bailey Hawkins, Carmel, Ind., banker, reported he had chased the pair. They were said to have stolen a suit case containing checks on a Lafayette, Ind., bank, and were wanted on larceny charges at Kokomo. At Carmel they were said to have forged the checks and Hawkins trailed them for some miles, but their car sped away from his. END STAY AT CAMP Boy Scouts Will Present Pageant and Get Medals Tonight. The first two-week camping session of the Boy Scouts at the sccut reservation closes tonight with the presentation of medals, and other awards. A pageant, “The Story of the Peace Pipe,” will be presented. Seventy-five scouts, who presented their qualifications at a court of honor Thursday night, will receive awards. F. O. Belzer, scout executive, will make the awards. DRUGGIsf IS ARRESTED Held for Selling Fireworks; Youth Slated for Pre-Fourth Shooting. First arrests under the “safe and sane Fourth” ordinance were made Thursday by Sergeant Patr.ck Dailey. He charged Druggist J. W. Douthitt, 50, of 2301 Bellefontaine St., with selling, and George Ivy. 18, of 719 E. Twenty-Fourth St., with shooting firecrackers. Under the ordinance selling fireworks is prohibited until July 1, and shootin gthem must be confined to the Fourth. SSOO Loss in House Fire A loss of SSOO was reported by the fire department on report of the blaze in the home of George Adams, 310 N. Hamilton Ave. A fire of alleged incendiary origin caused $25 damage, firemen estimated, in a vacant apartment at 628 Roanoko St.

ACTON BANK CHARTERED New State Institution Is Capitalized for $25,000. Organization of anew bank at Acton to be known as the Acton State Bank has been formally recognized with a charter by the State charter board. The new bank will take over the assets and liabilities of the bank by the same name which was closed several weeks ago. Capitalization will be at $25,000. Stockholders are: J. A. Swails, president of the former bank and new president: George Armstrong, Harry Barrett, A. J. Smock, H. L. Maze, R. E. Lowes, R. F. Swails, Carl C. Dinington and O. L. Meal's. PLAN EMPLOYES FROLIC Holcomb & Hoke Workers Arrange Fete at Broad Ripple Saturday. Under the direction of Kenneth Fisk and F. J. Holtzhauser, the fifth annual picnic of office employes of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at Broad Ripple Park. Entertainment committee includes Fred Rabe, John Shaw and G. C. Crary; men’s games, I. C. Stevenson, William P. Bolles and A1 Hurst; women’s contests, Miss Mary Christian, Miss Mary Belle Anthony and Miss Olive Schwartz; publicity, D. P. Porterfield, C. S. Downs and Robert Wilson. Paul Kerster heads the prize committee.

People’s Greatest People's Day! Scores, Yes Hundreds, of Special Values Not Mentioned Here!

Sample Living Room Suites Drastically Reduced

3-Piece Jacquard Suite “One only” davenport, wing 899 rn chair and club chair of full aL- ||j| DU spring construction, upholstered in taupe and blue jacquard. BE EARLY Davenport, Armchair and Lounge Chair Serpentine Front Design Three well built pieces, AA in heavy jacquard ve- M m 1 ■ •Uu lour. Spring scats, IMi4 || M spring backs, remov- I able spring cushions... m Button Back Chair Club Chair and Sofa Three pieces of full _ spring construction. Mmss CA completely upholstered ® K jfg *Oll In jacquard velour, ex- B gK @ujl - ce p t lng Nachman IX spring cushions, which B iJf reverse, In tapestry. “ Reduced to

One 3-Piece Genuine Mohair Suite, $150,00 ALL SAMPLE SUITES REDUCED!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VOTING BOARD MEMBERS BALK AT ‘LOW PAY’ 4 Holmes and Deery Scorn $1,500 for Their Work at Primary The old feud between the two major factions in the county Republican organization has resulted in two members of the election board refusing to accept a mere $1,500 for their services during the primary, because their claims for $3,000 were cut by the county commissioners. Chairman Ira M. Holmes said he has refused the money foi'mally, while James E. Deery, the Democratic member, said he at least has “neglected’' to collect his. County Clerk George O. Hutsell, third member of the board, who with Holmes holds the balance of power against the Democratic member and the Dodson faction of the G. O. P., said he is barred by statute from getting extra pay for his election day services. He has filed no claim, but if a suit now before the Supreme Court

DIDN’T SEEM T 9 GAIN STRENGTH Kentucky Lady Was In a Weakened, Nervous Condition Until She Began to Take Cardui— Now Feels Fine. “After the birth of my baby, I was in a very weakened, nervous | condition,” says Mrs. R. S. Ingram of Lexington, Ky. "I did not seem ’ to get any strength. I could not! do my work. “The least noise and confusion just made me so nervous I would! cry. I felt like screaming. I was ; depressed, and fell off until I didn’t i weigh but ninety pounds. “I was tired all the time. “I read of Cardui and thought; maybe it would help me, or quiet my nerves. I began taking it, and j it did help me. I kept it up, and can say that I have never found a j better or more helpful tonic. 11 was better than in a long time. I! gained in weight, and now I feel just i fine. Igo visiting, do my work, and ; am well and strong.” Thousands of other women have ; written that they hac been helped j by taking Cardui, when in a weak, run-down condition. This well-known medicine is aj mild, harmless extract of valuable j medicinal herbs, and contains nothing harmful or injurious. It has; been in use so long its merit has i been proved by the experience of j several generations of women. For j sale by all druggists.

& ForOverSOYearf Or Cardoseptlc, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a mild, harmless detergent; 50 cts.

holds he could collect, he will file claims. County Au&itor Harry Dunn isn’t perturbed. He’s tryrng to find enough money to pay the claims, if efforts are made to collect, but it now looks as though he will have to ask for about $3,000 more money to wind up lection day expenses. An appropriation of $50,000 was set aside for this work. Dodson men on the county commission, Cassius L. Hogle and Charles O. Sutton, contend that two years ago the election board members were paid $1,500, and that four years ago only $1,200. Holmes, Deery and Hutsell answer with the plea charge that the election commissioners in the city manager election last year were paid $2,000 each, and they didn’t “do as much work, either.”

Just in Time for the 4th of July! GIVEN AWAY! Sm GENUINE THERMOS “MOTOR” JUGS 1-Gallon Capacity—Keeps Liquids or Foods Hot or Cold With every purchase of $19.30 or more! This ad must he presented at time of purchase to receive tills £ft. Bl 1 At! NOW—FAY KITE AFTER YOU GET BACK FROM I’OUK VACATION! tpl MifmjP*/ 1 " f R ,' T .? s 2 1 SALE! jS, ,-U6? & Silk DRESSES m a m sf\.9s m *® u *f \1 ' H smartest pat- *%. ate and con- hST VVT J L terms and col- Fwrfm servalive Stf f!\ ors. All sizes, /Tti : T modcls - Spe * \\\ \ \ u J 1 j I cially r riced \ vlp 4 !/ Mlp - jM®2 DI !^ s, l '294rT /// /fIVAYI you can * IISC two °* these Gorgeous Dresses l j a Yin #1 I // bring a friend and divide your savings. ! i $ I 0.50 \fj j /Mx m PAY ONLY J IV' i s §ty j $1 DOWN! i j J Pay Onlyfl a Weekt j H\ > iiSfe, 45 S. ILLINOIS I ’J?' 1 „ o iVITB 1 ! Washington, and s * Sm cloz shop All sizes. J Maryland Sts. r . ~ _ (vly Jl h Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Nights ft .11

3-Piece Suite in 3-Tone Jacquard Davenport, armchair and HR 7 C wing chair, with spring £ back, spring seat and re- U mM movable spring cushions. ■ ONLY TWO SUITES—HURRY! 3-Piece Suite of Serpentine Front Design Carved Under-Frame Wing chair, club chair _ _ and davenport, uphol- *Bg riD stored In jacquard ve- *B ‘'*B H 1 •/ lour. Nachman spring B B cushion reverses, in B B ™ B tapestry. People’s Day fl g price Pillow Arm Davenport, Wing Chair and Armchair Two “People's Special” _ suites, upholstered in mm SrTfr. Cil combination of jac- P 1 Rxj Hi§ wU quard velours. Fitted B if HP with deep spring seats, B JgHjiM _ B reversible spring cush- B B vw lons " ™

NAME NEW LIQUOR FOE Captain \V9If Heads Coast Guard off New England. Ei) United Press NEW YORK, June 28.—Rum

runners from Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and the Bahamas make life interesting for the Coast Guard and destroyer force at New London, Con., the principal base. The new commandant of Government forces there is Capt. H. H. Wolf, who now is recruiting his forces for a strenuous campaign.

Capt. Wolf

Saturday, You Can Buy These Things at LESS THAN COST Knives —Forks —Spoons 350 Pieces of silverware, including Rogers 1847, Cor ununity ware and other nationally known makes. Odds and ends ftsfilF f 4 gs, m A from our jewelry department—some slightly shopworn, some tarnished, some used pieces. But the price more than ]Bgy - takes care of that. BE EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE AT fjg Oh ONLY Linoleum and Congoleum Mats One lot of linoleum and Congoleupi remnants cut into mats _ about 18x36 inches and priced for immediate clearance. Ideal mrjjp Csl 5 for in front of stove, sink, cabinet, refrigerator, etc. Think n a of it—your choice ®® ** . Sample “Bridge” Shades One lot of sample bridge lamp shades at only a fraction of the actual cost. Some silk, some georgette. Beautiful shapes and .98 coloring effects. Slightly soiled, of course, which accounts for === ; the drastic reduction. Choice • Victor Records ( Demonstrating ) 5 One lot of Victor and other nationally known records which -<r have been used in our phonograph department and in the H .00 home for demonstrating, go on sale tomorrow at less than v tffij ■ the regular wholesale cost. Think of it—five big doublefaced records For Fve

CONSTIPATION and COLITIS Mrs. H. Fiddler, Indianapolis, Says: “I have been using Mountain Valley Water and am positive any one troubled with stomach trouble and constipation, who will drink it and watch their diet for a short time, will obtain relief from these very annoying conditions.” MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, Riley 3259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

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

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