The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

i 1 i 4 7 i Only i ana.utaes line an Jw'Steel Tvairi 25 New $3.90 Value for i Standard Percolator Special for Friday and Saturday jboiIiElectficObt 309 11 North Illinois Street Opposite Y. M. C. A. MA in 1017.

BXrr ELECTniCAL GOODS FROM A ELECTRICAL STORE" J3 a See it Today minute rule Bell Your Used Furniture With News Classified Ads ISHELBYV1LLE MASONS DEDICATE NEW TEMPLE Services Conducted in the $100,000 Messlck Building. SENATOR ROBINSON HEARD i (nuai at It July 29. Tna Messlck Masonic Temole. erected by Shelbyvllle Masons at a cost of approximately $100,000, was dedicated here this afternoon. The dedication was attended by Masons from a number of cities and towns In the state.

It beinc estimated that 1.000 visitors were In the city for the services. The proa ram of dedication, which was for members of the order only, was held at the new building, beginning at 2 o'clock. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indianapolis, was the principal speaker In the afternoon. He was the truest Of Enos Porter and other 'Masons while in this city.

Grand Officer Present. R. S. Schweftser, of Knlghtstown. special deputy rrand master, represented W.

C. Oeake. of Ft. Wayne, a rand master, who waa unable to be here. Mr.

Schweitzer conducts the dedicatory services for the THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUBSBAY, JULY 29, 192G. lodge. Other Grand Led re officers present were C. of Thorntown. senior grand warden, and the Rev.

Tuouis Brown, of Indianapolis, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, rrand chaplain. Short talks were made by these men and by several members of the Shel byvllle lodge. Several musical numbers were supplied by the Red Arrow Quartet, composed of employes of the Pennsylvania railroad. Bays Baavd Leads Parade.

Preceding the services of dedication in the temple, the Masons, local members and visitors, and members of the Eastern Star. Joined In a parade in the city streets, the march endingCat the new temple. The procession was headed by the Boys' Band from the Indiana Masonic Home, at Franklin. In the afternoon the band gave a concert in the Courthouse yard. In the morning and again In the afternoon, following the dedicatory exercises.

the new temple was opened to the public for Inspection. A large number of persons visited the new building. The temple was named for John Meatlck, for many years Mason here. Mr. Messlck at his death.

In ISIS, left the Shelbyvllle lodge IS0.000. with the provision that the money be used In constructing a temple. Since that time the lodge has drawn Interest on the sum, and has received other gifts which have aided In making possible the building of the temple. The memttars of the order also bought an Issue of stock. Oeeaa View Jletel Destroyed.

JACKSONVILLE. July 29. Flr early today destroyed jthe Ocean View hotel and bathhouse at Jacksonville Beach, eighteen miles east JRre. mild, lathery soap It Lathers SWEET The soap that's safest must be lathery as well as pure and mild for good lather is the surest way to free the skin of pore clogging de bris. The rich thickness of Sweetheart's lather in any water is the result of making this soap from the finest materials.

At your frocer's Xf ott or the money EAR!) TOILET SOAP We Sell the "United States" Perfection 1 Supports Exclusively in This Town They are fashioned to every line of the body for ease and comfort, and at prices lower than others. For men and women. Come In and look them over as you do when buying clothing or other appareL FOR SALE AT ALL HA AG'S Cut Price Drug Store Srf fr Ar 1 ST a 3aff 4jfX X. 5 FAMOUS PENNSYLVANIA TRAINS THE AMERICAN lv. ladianapolA 2:33 P.M.

Ar. New York 10:09 A. A.Wahtagtoa 10:20 A.M. SiaadarlTtac. THE NE YORKER lv.

ndiaospolis A2 Ar. NewYork I p. Mj Ar. Washington OO P. M.

Suadard Tints. GOTHAM LIMITED It. ladiaaapolis 10:02 P. M. Ar.

New York Ar. Wahiagton 73 P. M. Standard Time. THE KEYSTONE EXPRESS tv.Ioiaapoli03P.MAf.NewYora 1:4) T.

hi: Am. Wsahingtoa 1:00 P. M. Staadaf Time. COMMERCIAL EXPRESS tv.

Isdianapolii 7:30 P.M. Af.NewYork 1, Scaadard Tima. A GUMPSE tf thx trsin pUtfdtm ttbi Mf nifutnt new Unhn Sutton in Chicago, tm of tho landmarks of modim railroading tn whub tho Pennsylvania bos contributed. Every Day 6 trains to New York JSd'b the American 1 THE QUICKEST train between Indianapolis and New York, The American is sister to the famous Broadway Limited in the splendor of its equipment. Luxurious as a fine dub, The American is outfitted as becomes one of the leaders of the Pennsylvania's great fleet of 3800 passenger trains a fleet that every day transports an average oY over 384,000 people.

Professional decorators have designed each car interior, developing a new color scheme of soft, cool green as a background to tapestried furniture, shaded lights. To suit the varied needs of the Pennsylvania operates in addition to The American, nve other through trains to New York and Philadelphia. This gives wide choice of trains and hours of departure. You arrive at Pennsylvania Station, in the heart of New York's commercial district, or bv way of Hudson Terminal you go quickly to Wall Street and lower Manhattan. Through cars for Baltimore and Washington, with connections for all points in the South.

For tickets and reservations, lapply to J. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, 610 Kahn Building, Tel. Main 3360, or City Ticket 116 Monument Place, TeL Main 1174 NSiY A I A A I 0 A CARRIES MORE PASSENGERS, HAULS MORE FREIGHT THAN ANY OTHER RAILROAD IN AMERICA of Jacksonville. The loss was estimated at $100,000. partly covered by insurance.

The telephone exchange at (Jacksonville Reach was situated In the burned hotel, and Neptune, Atlantic Beach and Mayport in addition to Jacksonville Beach, were without service this forenoon. Commercial wires were the only means of communication with the beachfront towns. Sleeps in Auto; Tie Cut Off and Diamond Stolen Theenaa Carpenter droweed lata deep sad sntrwabled alamoer. Re was nated in hit aatomobUe tn front of his home. 839 Cuip street, having pet ia a bare' say at the Imperial Drop Forte Cempany.

When he awefee he found that his tie ta Mch was a diamond pin valoed at 35 had bee snipped nff with etther a pair ef erlaeere er a sharp knife. DEB0RA HENDERSON. AGE 106, DIES AT TERRE HAUTE Barn la ladlnnnnalln. Many Yearn In Soath Record of Birth Deatrayea In Fire. Spexrlal to The ladishapolis.

Newel TERRE HAUTE, July 9. Debora Henderson, age 106, believed to be the oldest woman In, the state, died at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. John Hess, eight miles east of Terre Haute, Wednesday evening. Although there are no birth records to verify Mrs.

Henderson's age, her granddaughter and descendants sAy there is a record of the birth of a daughter fifty aix years ago, when Mrs. Henderson was fifty years old. Four generations of her descendants are living. Her oldest' daughter now living. Mrs.

Catherine Ar buckle, of Athens. is more than aeventy flve years old. There were several older children. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Ar buckle.

of Texas, another daughter. Ella Neal, of South Dakota, survives. Grandchildren are: Mrs. John Hess and Mrs. Rote Seabart, of Terre Haute: Mrs.

Mollle Eaton, of Paris, 111 Mrs. Jennie Dunn, of Wichita Falls. Mrs. Stella Lyle. of Dallas, and James Arbuckle, of Barton.

III. Several great grandchildren survive. Born at Indianapolis more than a century ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Blackburn, she spent many years in the south where the family, moved.

She told relatives that her father lived to be 104 years old and her mother died at the age of ninety nine. Because her birth records were destroyed in a fire at the Marion county Courthouse yeara ago, Mrs. Henderson, never has been able to give the date of her birth definitely. FIVE HURT IN CAR CRASH Toariata Hit Hurhway Ootvert Taken to lyiaola Hospital. Special to The Indianapolis Kewa) TERRE HAUTE.

July 29. Flve persons were Injured seriwusly yesterday when the automobile in which tbey were touring from Jloomfleld, to Detroit, struck a concrete cuiveri a miie ana a nair east of Greenup, 111., on the National highway and plunged into roadside ditch. The injured, all of Bloe mfield. are Mrs. W.

Alexander merlons. Internal. Injuries and broten arm; Alexander, severe cut acrori the abdomen, severly lacerated leg and numerous cuts about the head and face; Mrs. Ruth Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander, body bruises and minor lacerations; Miss Mary Ellis, daughter of Mr. Ellis, broken arm anrt wrist arui severe cuts on the head: Miss Opal Rogers, dislocated shoulder and body bruises. Mrs. Ellis was driving the car attempting to pass another car traveling' in the same directloojwhen her car struck the other and swerved from the road, striking the culvert. An ambulance removed them to St.

Anthony's Hospital, Effingham, 111. VALIDITY DISCUSSED A State Learal Department Incline to Uphold Klectlon Law. The state legal department Is not disposed to concede much merit In tie contention that the 125 registration law is unconstitutional in so far as it provides that the 1,924 rolling list shall be the basis of those entitled to vote In the coming fall election. It the contention of some per sons that this provision is invalid be cause It is not embraced, in the title of the art. If it be invalid it Strauss Says BEAUTY' Service tfiat is absolutely at all times correct.

Expert service, newest equipment and conveniences. Expert Bobbers for both ladies' and children's haircutting. Permanent Waving, Facials; Manicuring and complete" line of hair goods. Beauty Shop, Second Floor. Ehone Lincoln 1561 for appointment.

L. Strauss 33 to 19 W. Wathington St. fTVitTTTITl i Pleasant Odor may be necessary to call a special session of the legislature soon to remove the necessity of a complete new registration before the fall election, in the opinion of pome persons. Members of the state board of election commissioners are to meet soon with Arthur Oilllom.

attorney general, to discuss this question. Mr. Gllllom is out of his office on a vacation, but members of his staff have given some preliminary atudy totthe question. It is known the attorney general's office will not go Into the conference with a feeling that the law Is Invalid. Mr.

Oilllom. Phone or Mail Orders Men's U. Suits 59c aaanannnnBnnnaBnaaaBBnnanBaanBnai 10c Ruben's vests, no button style. very small slses; a garment perfect. 2Se and 29c values.

First Flaar. Worn. Knickers Woman's tweed knickers with pocket, belt and cuff knee; various patterns and. colors; slses 26 to 34; 12.29 values. Hl.fiO.

Seeend Flavar. Children's Hose 19c Boys' and glrla roll top hot, in beige and tan: some with fancy tope: 15c to 19c grades, pair. lite. First Flnar. Of pin heck naln aook.

balbriggan and ribbed cotton; sleeveless or short sleeves, knee or 'ankle length; seconds of a 79c grade at 59c. Boys' Shirts 45c lue chambray work shirts for. all sixes. 12 41 to 14; 6c values, 4od First Floor. Women's U.

Suits 29 Fine knitted cotton: closed crotch and band tailored top: sixes St to 44; splendid' 50c values. 20. 9 First Floar. Infants' Vests ST during the session of the legislature, advised the Governor at the time the enrolled act came to his hands that It was In proper form and was free constitutional objections. HO WTH EY CUT RO BBERI ES Railway Palle Dlsemns Methods Last Year aad far Fa tar.

The part members of the Indiana Railroad Police Association 1 have 1 Jr "aaaw. mm waaknannnBBnaBSaVMnawawnaaannvw gw Smart new styles with kick pleats, tie backs jt traig htlines. Striped and ignred Jjroadcloths: Sizes 6 to 46. $2.00 Values riaJ7url L3MCiCA tMMst played In' reducing railroad robberies in the United States ft per cent, in tha last year waa discussed at the quarterly meeting of the association the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday afternoon. It was pointed out that losses due to afrelgat robberies had been decreased from flS.000,000 to $1,100,000.

E. F. Cline, of president of the association, presided at the meeting at which means ef giving further protection also were discussed. y' imposing percentage of the if i successful men who are widely known for their contributions to the industrial and commercial prog' ress of Indianapolis are clients of thisbank. Bnaamnaaw ttOWQ WWasb St.

"Come Oat of the Beaten Path and Save" i i II II II 11711 36 Inch Shantungs, Yard, 29c; For dresses of draperies. Large range of. popular colors, also natural tan. 49o quality. First nr Satins and Silks, Yard 69c '3 and 31 Inch sDorts satin in" beteutlful shades.

Also 3 lnch Sports Silk Rajah. S9o to $1 cradfs First ff Children's Oxfords, $1 49 Stitch down oords of tan calf and patent colt. Spring or rubber heels; nature shaped toes. $2 values. First Flaar Children's Oxfords; Boys' and girls play shoes and oxfords.

White duck with black rubber trimming; crepe soles; lace to toe; regularly 1.60 First Floor Hen's Bathing Suits, 79c One and two piece styles; slses 3 to 4C: heretofore SI and 1.39. i Third Flaar Great' Reduction on Women's and Misses' SILK DRESSES Plain or figured crepei in many beautiful sty fiatUrns and colors. All ate models. i Seeid Flnar Women's Broadcloth Dresses $1 J9 First Flaar Remnants Linoleum; Sq. 69c 12 Feet' wide: soma slightly Imperfect: 12 to It yards In a piece; tils patterns; $1 apd 1.2$ gradea ThJrs Flaar Gray Granite Dishpans, 33c 14 Quart site; has two side handles.

5t Valaea. asa 59 at Auto Shopping Basket, $1.19 4 ximAm of natural willow: has two strong handles. Regularly S9. naeeaaent Larce Men. Summer Suits nrokon Inta of men's mohair suite In stout atia 4S tn aa onlr.

Wall ma. dark cot era Ttl.n,J, aotl ior al SS.SS. TBira tiear. Chambray, Work ShirU Witn which urn filiated the VttJCJfXX AuZUCAK COMTAXT Cj aOUTHEAST CORNER FENK3TLVAN1A AND MARKET STXXZTl Remnants KLKS AND WABT OOOM Xfewlrahk torn tortaie tn various Patterns and colors: S3 to fr4 inehee wtoe; to yard lenrtha, All aV OFF First nar a O. i or Ref ands Women's Gowns 69c Slipover fowns of fins voll.

In flesh, blue, green, peach and some two tone ef feets: regularly 11.90, at 6c. Seeaael Flaar. EngnshTrints 19c Inches wide: sport stripe, figures, coin dots and polka dots: wide range of pretty colors lie grade, yard. lOc. Basement Wash Goods 29c 12 nches wide: broadcloths and rayons; stripes, dots and figures of every description: beautiful color effects; S9cejual Ity.

yard. aftc. Baaesaeat Dress Voiles 15c 21 and 40 lnch vollea. In dots and figures; many delightful colors and patterns from which to choose: 19 to 25c grades, yard. inc.

BaaesaeaC Bathing itsv 44c Boys 1 bathing suits. Dark blue with red and orange trimming. Slses tt to Third Flaar Card Tat! 5959 FoMIng card tables; subatawtlallr maav leatheretta op; ra ru i i at a a a a llra I leer. Full a ate aVI erery ahlrt periect. 17.

valuea, SS. irt t9.