The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

DAWES AT PEAK OF SUCCESS IS TRUE TO BOYHOOD PAL IN DEATH Vice President, Disregarding Crowded Hours, Visits New 1 1 i I 1 I York Lodrdnrr House to Place Carnation on Coffin of Former Waiter Had Given Certain Orders, Money. CHICAGO, November 14 (AJ Charles Q. Xawea, Ylce President of the United States, returned today from New York where, In his crowded hours, he took time to lay ft carnation on the coffin of ft boyhood pal. Brad Jlulbert, ft waiter they called "the gentleman of the bowery." It was ft fine coffin (the Vice President had seen to that) which Hulbert's body, clad in ft dress suit, lay In state in the Globe lodging house. General Dawes baa given certain orders and provided money.

He was my friend," the Vice rresldent salcL Back in Marietta. 0 when General Davres and Brad Hulbert were boys, tiny were pals. HulDert's father was successful engineer, and they lived In cne of the ilneet bouses in town, later the young Dawes was to. go away, become an engineer himself, become prosperous. Brad albert was to go awayr too.

but not to the high financial and political peaks of his friend. The paths cf Charles G.Dawes and Trei Iialbrt. which senarted when Jlulbert left horns at the age of twenty, crossed many years later in the eld Rector's cafe here. The one had risen to power in the nation; the aHfter was ft waiter. They saw each other frequently In those days.

Then Brad drifted. Hew York saw him. He continued as a waiter until the sixties crept on him. when General Dawes was presiding over the senat of the United States. IrraiT Jlulbert was earning the sobriquet, "the gentleman cf the fcowery." Brau naa a manner.

Tnouza aa 1 1 if had ft way with him. Trousers were always; shoes shmed. nails manicured, and frayed linen kept hu maeulate. Stories are told of his strolling along the Bowery, giving a dime to a beggar. i He would inquire one's opinion about "the administra tlon at and this always gave him the opening to remark.

"Charlie Dawes, you know, is ft friend Of The Bowery didn't believe him. hut was too considerate to say so. Then tne aging waiter proved it by display ing a letter from Washington. "It's from Charlie Dawes," he tx plained. "He's ft friend.

of mine. He sent me some Huioert died Saturday night, and the letters from Washington were found. General Dawes, who was New York, was nottSed. Btmcay xorenoon ft limousine drrw tip in front of the place where Brad Hulbert's body lay. Two men stepped out ft secret service man and the Vlee wresldent.

"It's Charlie Dawes, some one whispered. friend of his." 7 BROADMOOR TRIAL SET Alleged Bandit Ala Held in Uejaer run. vase. of Homer held to connection 7 with the Broadmoor versitv pushed closely, II albert always Country Club robbery, has been set Jf jfTTT TT fi 151' I'l TvUTT I rl I 1 I I LS cs ij IMS I I.IXISI IIH iADORNE with It III EST ONE BUC KLE Your fondest imagination could scarcely picture a more perfectly adaptable slipper for harmonious wear 1 with afternoon hnd party frocks. Presented in 1 BLACK HINE ITE CREPE DE CHINE $14:50 The white tlippcr may be dyed to match any frock Toottccar of Character qhe goot 1 TWENTY EIGHT MONUMENT rmn 1 hrouglr withtKeRing but still 100 Fit 9 Retired Champion discusses training GEKE IUNNEY may hire put off the gloves for good.

But he's too wise a man to give up the priceless habits of physical training that stood him in such good stead in his profession. For years he has done this with KujoL rr Just before has last fight, Tuaner said: 1 started taking Nujol internallr seren Tears ago. The first month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimination became active and normal. My appetite increased 'and a desire for intensive training was created.

Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. I have regulated myself to the amount neces txrr to keep tar elimination normal If I discover that I have taken an overdose I step its use for a couple of days when I renew my daily practice of taking swallow from the bottle before retiring. I have found during my seven years, ex Erience with Nulol that it is not bit forming, ot in any way ua pleasant or harmful. Ncjol is cot ft xaedkine. It contains absolutely no medicine or drugs.

It is simply a pure substance perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broadway, New York. It not only prevents an excess of body poisons from form ing (we all have them) but aids in their removal. Ymt want to be 10Q3 fit, as much as the next man. Nujol will help yoo do it. Buy ft bottle today.

You'll find it at all drugstores, in sealed packages only. for December 3 in the Marion county criminal court by Judge James A. Col lms. wrtgnt. who also is under in dlctment with Edward Trausott in a criminal court nquor conspiracy ease.

is cnarren wun automobile banditry Ttd with, being an habitual criminal. James Walker, former convict, ar restee witn wncnt. wiu be tnea November 23 before Fremont Alford, special judge, on the charge of possession of a weapon as an ex convict. I Judge Collins also announced that the trial of Phillip Smith, indicted for the murder of Terrance (Red) King, at the Green Mill Oardens, in East Thirty eighth street barbecue, Would be held December 32. SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ft.

Wayne Bodies fielding Their Semi Anna al Cnveaun. I Special to The iBdlanapolte Newt FT. WAYNE. Ind, November 14. Masons from various cities in northern Indiana are here attending the semi annual reunion or tne Ancient Ac cepted Scottish Rite of Fiee Masonry ox tne vauey 01 Ft.

Wayne at tne Scottish Rite cathedral, which opened Tuesday. 1 xne convocation wiu close witn tne twenty second, twenty ninth, nine teenth and tnlrty second degree work Tcursaay. ana a grand jutilee banquet Thursday night. Samuel D. Jacaaon wlD be toastmaster at tne banquet.

I Among the thirty third degree Masons registered are D. Burns Douglass, Paul Mossman, Frank E. Bohn Dr. Noah R. Wenger, John H.

Aiken, F. E. Stouder, Edward M. Wlljon and Dr. M.

Leslie, of Ft. Wayne; Barry F. M'vm. of Marlon? Uarlr T. TMrlrrmr I of Valparaiso; Elwood Barnard, of Greenfield, and C.

M. Case, of Ken dallville. Dr. Leslie is also an active member of the supreme council' and deputy for Indiana. William D.

Allison Funeral to Be Held Thursday P. M. Funeral services for William D. Allison, age seventy four, president el the W. D.

Allison Company, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at his home, 3529 Central avenuev Burial win be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Allison, who was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, former Mpjssssoa lAjpe I I If your sparkplugs look like tola, jit means hard stsurting, alow pick 'up, poor idling, lot of power, watte of fuel After eeeeoaTe dxrrinr or 10.000 milea, pot in a new act of ACe.

That will insure easy starting, fait pick op, aincxui raining, incrcaaed power, more miles per gallon. Insist upon AC Spark Plugs, gold by best dealers everywhere. JL i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1928. AC Spabk Plug Compact Flint.

Michigan joins.Acsfknc Utxtiimcyotibtty fin tsW these healthier Nov VOU and the ChHdrM rm mi. Joy the barefoot freedom that dnrtnr my is so healthy. Next time yon boy new shoes ask for SPOT leather soles. They're jmade of a much more flexible leather pat lets every muscle and bone of the foot move wsttmtBj. They elimi jnate breaking in" entirely.

They Snake your shoes feel as comfortable las your slippers! They are just the thin for your children's plastic, jgrowins; feet; because they let them jgrow naturally strong healthy, and trouMe free. jThey're slip proof and damp proof, too, and loofer wearias; than any other leather sole. Genuine "COLD soles have spots of gold tattooed into the leather, Ytm'U find tbtm shtts 0 prists. OmnpMtr bwr ea ms fir GOLD SPOTTsa4s I 'swWaWMtr "TWSoU WaytoIlMlxfayFMc" iCrsaoax A KaXsat Coepay, Wrnnmr, Mm Toe ta the "GOLD SPOT PAIS" every Friday vtaia from to T. oa staoou wji.

WBZ, WBZA, WBAU V1IAU. KDKA, aadXTJA. iTTNn TTT VipVLULLLLU opa rtaa member of the Indianapolis board of school and was prominent in Masonic circles and club life in Indianapolis, died early Tuesday at his home shortly an fttack ot heart diresse Mr. AHlrtti was born in Coles county. Illinois, in the neighborhood of Abraham Lincoln's old home.

Bis mother and uncle were reared in neighboring cabins with the Lincoln family. In Lincoln's campaign for the presidency a company of boys In that vicinity wast outfitted with uniforms, flags and drums and paraded and cheered at all the political meetings of the campaign. Mr. Allison was a member of that company whei he was seven years old. Mr.

Allison! used to tell of meeting Mr. Tirtcnln While the great man was visiting Mr. Allison's stepmother on his way to Washington for his inauguration. Mr. Athsori attended the county public schools: and was familiar with the widely known McGuffey readers.

When he was sixteen years old he entered Lee's Academy at Lory, Hl and when he was nineteen he started teaching school in the country scnoois were. He aiso estaDUsned a singing After teaching school he entered the University of Wisconsin while Robert M. La Follette was a student there. After leaving school he sold pianos and organs until he came to Indiana polls in 1S84 to take over the business of J. H.

Clark Co. The firm at first manufactured reclining chairs for parlor furniture, but when Dr. Henry Jameson pointed out the feasibility of the use of a similar design for a physician' examining chair, they established a trade in that line. Later the firm manufactured many other articles of furniture for physicians' use. Mr.

Allison was a member of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, the Indianapolis Athletic Club, a director of the Church Federation of Indianapolis and a member of the Bible investigation committee of the Y. M. C. A. Burial for Mrs.

Lacy B. Camden. Final rites for Mrs. Lucy B. Camden, age seventy one, a resident of Indianapolis for the last twenty seven years, who died Tuesday at her home, 350 North Belleview place, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. at the home Burial win be in Crown Hill cemetery. The services will be in the charge of the Rev. L. D.

Kendall, pastor of the West Washington Street M. E. church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Coupe Sport Roadster Camden was.

the widow of Oliver A. Camden. She was born at Terr Haute. 8he also was a member of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No, 320. She is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. Joel Tague. PitUvllle, and two sons. Will and rover Camden. Indiana dc lis.

Services for Janes E. Manning. Funeral services for James E. Manning, age sixty five, a resident ot Indianapolis for the last fifty one years, who died Tuesday at his home. 2S64 Paris avenue, will be held Thurrday at 9 a.

at the John F. Reynolds undertaking establishment, North Pennsylvania street. Burial will be Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Manning was born in Chicago and came to Indianapolis In 1877.

Be conducted a flower stand at the city market for many years. Be was a member ot Boly Angels Catholic church. Be is survived by the widow. Mrs. Effle A.

Manning; two daughters. Miss Mary Manning and Mrs. Alice Long; a brother. John P. Manning, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.

Jchn W. Trent, Chicago, and Mrs. Edward Williams, Indianapolis. Former Indianapolis Woman Dies. Mrs.

Harriet Francis Piinx. age RediuLced. Phaeton Cabriolet rTV7 Four Door Sedan Sport Landau Sedan fifty seven, formerly of Indianapolis, Is dead at her home In Los Aogxles after an Illness of nearly a year, according to word received In Indlanspolla. Mrs. Prlns was born at Lawrenceburg and came to Indianapolis in 1884.

She lived to this city until shortly after th world war when aha moved to Loa Ancelea. Funeral services will be held I Friday and burial win be in Forest! Lawn cemetery in Los Angeles. She Is survived by a daughter. Mia Margaret Prlns. Irving at home, and a brother, Barry U.

Francis. Indiana polls. Mrs. rord Faneral Bald, The funeral of Mrs. Jennie L.

Ford, who died Monday at the home of her son. John W. Ford, 4740 Washington boulevard, after a two months illness, were held Wednesday aft the Flaxmer A Buchanan mortuary, 23 West Fall Creek boulevard. Following the funeral services the body was to be cremated. The ashes and urn were to be taken to Tippecanoe City, 0 the family home.

Mrs. Ford had lived in Indianapolis for the last three years. Besides the son she is survived by another son. Mark Ford. Dallas.

Tex, and a sister. Mrs Dr. William Stone barger. Dayton. O.

CLEARANCE 41 I I NEW to All Prices F. O. B. Pontiac Plus Delivery Charges Walton G. Nash Sales, Inc.

Elliott Anthony, Inc. 2S33 Northwestern Ave. 2119 E. Washington St. Virginia Motor Sales, Inc.

650 Virginia Ave. New Price $595.00 595.00 595.00 625.00 645.00 675.00 725.00 11025 North Meridian 01. There Is a Reliable Dealer in Your Neighborhood Monthly LOANS NCowmiarfest a modern residence proteity tnTndfanap oils upto60cfotirf valuation BANEERS'lfeasr G0IIEA1IY Pcxmrylvanhi and Ohio Streets nAAAavv i Mo, Garrett Auto Co. North East Motor 322 N. Delaware St.

24 Booaevelt Ate. Uptown Inc. Forty Second and Broadway COUNTRY DEALERS: H. R. Humphrey, Wanamaker, Washington Plaza Sales, Bon DaYis, Ind.

1 Inc. I v. Two Door Sedan, Coupe or Roadster To reduce our stock of Pontiac Sixes, we have lowered the prices of all current models $150, making it possible to buy a brand new Pontiac for as little as $595, f. o. b.

factory. Never before ha any six of similar quality been offered at such low price! And nerer have motor car buyer ha such an opportunity to enjoy the superiorities of six cylinder performance and the luxury of Fisher bodies at such sensationally low cost! Small down payment easy monthly term. Your old car taken in trade. Come in and choose your car todayl Such spectacular bargains can't last long! Old Price Two Door Sedan $745.00 745.00 745.00 775.00 795.00 825.00 875.00.