The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

12 INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR. JANUARY 1. 1923. great bouse of Stefowty permits the mcorporatioti in to pianos of just OIM nxiMkxxeating agency, and that THB DUO-ART. This marvdow instrument enables you to hear the lytha You are cordially invited to call and become acquainted with it.

There will be no importunities to purchase. Upright Duo Art Models as low as $795. THE STEDSfWAY PAY TRIBUTE TO MYERS'S MEMORY Attorneys Emphasize Integrity as Citizen, Jurist and Friend --Funeral Held. mineral nervlcea for Qulnoy A Myers, ex-Judge of the Indiana Supreme court, who died Thursday night at the 8t Vincent's hospital after a woek'o illness, was held yesterday afternoon at the home, 2028 North Meridian street Burial was In Crown Hill cemetery. The ttev.

Walter Johnson of Charleaton, 111, preached the funeral He wan tiHHlHted in the services Jay Dr. George Smith, pastor of tns Roberts Park M. Church The services at tho home were brief. Tho Rev. Mr, Johnson read the Scripture lesson, lie also read Tennyson's "Grousing the Bar," and Lead Kindly Light" The Rev Mr.

Smith offered prayer The Rev. Mr Johnson, who for many years was a close friend Qf the Myers family, paid a great tribute to Mr. Myers, emphoalzlng his integrity us a Citizen, as a Jurist, and as a rtend The honorary pallbearers were Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue university, Judge David Myers, Judge Louis B. ffiwbank. Dr.

George Grose of De- Fauw university, Judge A B. Anderson, Samuel M. Ralston, Edward B. Oaten, Oscar Montgomery of Seymour, Judge John Neleon of Logonsport, Judge Willis C. McMahan and H.

H. Hornbrook. The active pallbearers were Charles Yarlott of Logansport. Robert Tyndall, Bverot C. McCoy, Oliver T.

Byratn, Julian C. Ralaton and Raymond L. Walker. Attorneys Pay Tributes. Tributes to the memory of My.

Myers were paid yesterday morning by a number of leading attorneys and jurists at a meeting of the Indianapolis Bar As- Pearson Piano Company No, Peim. Bit 187S ONE PRICE TO CORNER STONE IS PLACED Governor McCray and Mayor Jewett Participate in Tabernacle Church Ceremonies The comer-stone of the Tabernacle- Presbyterian Church, Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue, was laid yesterday afternoon by Governor McCray Impressive but simple rites were ob- eerved. Including addresses by, the Gov- Vrr.or, Dean Stanley Coulter of Purduo university and' Mayor Jewett Tho Presbyterian ritual for the laying of a cor- ne 1 stone was read at the gathering: about the etone, after the other part of the ceremonies was carried out in the chapel "This new church will signify and typify the outcome of a great vlblon, a vision which was Impelled in your efforts to give expresolon to that same aident faith of the PllKHtn fathers, and It will be your evidence of sacrificial service to your city and your state." declared Dean Coulter Mayor thntjpartlcl- potloTTln tKeTMcorner stone laying would Special for Monday 45c Gold band dinner plates 55c Gold band soups 55c Cups and saucers $1.45 Aluminum roaster 20c 20c $1.35 Aluminum percolator; 8 alum, sauce pns. $1.25 Meat platter plates $1.06 Green window shade 75c $1.50 Oil mop $1.25 Blue en am el a pails dishpans, kettles $3.95 (Comforters $7.50 Comforters $26.00 Large round $14.75 $7.50 Deep-seat dining Vhair $84 Golden CTA oak $19.50 Congoleufh gold seal $14.50 86c Prolinoleum, a yard TcOC invite you to look over our big stock. We have everything for the home.

Over 100 rugs to choose from. Don't forget our Is little but our stock big and at the lowest prices. CLAZER'S Little Furniture Store East Washington St. 4 Kant be his last official act as mayor of the city He declared the church people have always been the bulwark of the city. Congratulations Received.

The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the church, who presided, said the city Should be proud of having had a minister's son as mayor, and he wished the mayor Godspeed In his retirement to private life Dr. Dunkel offered tho prayer The Rev. William Carson read the Scripture lesson Music was furnished by the Sunday school orchestra. Congratulatory messages were received arid read by Dr.

Dunkel from th'ree ex-pastors of the church, Rondthaler of Mooseheart, 111, the first pastor of the church; Dr Nlel MacPher- of Springfield, Mass and Dr, CltpplnRor of Dayton. Following the services In the chapel the congregation fell In line behind tho choir and marched to the southeast corner of the church property, flinging "Onward, Christian Soldiers" Bmsley Johnson, truatPe of tho church, was tcr of ceremonies. Corner Stone Ceremonies. Mrs Edgar II' Evans led the open- Ins responsive reading Judge D. ITny read the ritual prayer Robert Humphreys led tho reading of the Presbyterian creed.

George Bachelor presented a list of articles, thirty- two In number, which were placed In the corner stone box Mrs A. W. Antrim presented the copper box to Henry Thornton, president of the board of trustees, who placed the box In the corner atone Governor McCray laid the ntone and made the dedicatory address Vlnson Carter offered the consecration prayer After singing the doxology a silent prayer was offered by the congregation The Rev. Mr. Carson pronounced the benediction CONTRACT AWARDED FOR DOUGLASS PARK POOL for construction of a swimming poo) for Douglass park, totaling were awarded yesterday by tho board of park commissioners In special session This Is to be the first of a number of largo type pools to be constructed In public parks and was designed by W.

Blnr of Lansing, Mich: W. W. C. Martin received tho contract for plumbing, lighting and filtration plant on a bid of $15,893 The general contract went to H. Scott ft Co.

on a bid of $39,968 95. DISPOSE OF TEN MACHINES I SEIZED BY FEDERAL AGENTS Ten automobiles Belied by Federal prohibition officers Involved In cases of violation of the liquor law were disposed of In Federal court yesterday by Judge Ferdinand Qelger of Milwaukee, who took the cades under advisement during the summer absence of "Judge A Anderson. Caro belonging to Henry Roepke, 1234 Prospect street, Indianapolis; Johfi Scendrey of Clinton, Walter Ungham of Detroit, and Edward Hoffman of Sulll- man were ordered returned to the owners. Cars taken from the following were ordered sold William Calvert, 1044 Elm street, Indianapolis; Peter Krloheaky of SeelyvlUe, Moody Bridgewater of Greenfield. John Passeventl of Clinton and David Whlttlngton of Hoopeston, HI.

Two cars taken from Martin Oordfetti of Clinton and Charles Lowrjr of Dugger, which are yet unpaid for, were ordered returned to the persons from whom they were purchased. GOHN TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A.

Dr. Gohn will be the speaker at the Boys' Big Meeting in the Y. M. A. auditorium this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock His subject will be "DanRcr Signals Rnlph Keys will give a talk on surgical training Hopper will have charge of the A special musical program will be given by hois' department orchestra The new residence of Frank Floyd, 460 Park avenue, In the Johnson woods district, IB unique In that It was deigned and built throughout by members the Rotary Club, of which Mr.

Floyd Is a past president. The plans were made and the building onstruoted by Lee Burns of the Burns Realty Company; the heating planned by Sidney B. Fenstermaker, of Welnshank Fenstermaker; the lumbing fixtures came from Robert A- focGIll, of the Crane Company; the ardware and metal from Albert 8 Plerson, of the- Wily Hardware Company; the brick was provided by Albert B. Davis, of the Western Brick sociatlon at 11 o'clock in the Supreme Oourt room at the State-house, Judge rwbank of the Indiana Supreme court presided Allen Vestal, secretary of the bar association, made a record of the tributes paid. Charles W.

Miller, Charles Cox, Judge W. Thornton, Samuel M. Ralston, Elmer W. Stout and Joseph M. Rabb of Logansport spoke at the meeting.

Resolutions passed by the Case County Bar Association were read by Charles EL Yarlott of Logansport. Mr. Ralston, a law partner of Mr. Myers, declared that Mr. Myers was Invariably influenced by high home Ideals and was one of the hardest workers In his profession.

Mr. Miller praised Mr. Myers as a conscientious attorney, a dutiful citizen and the moat kind-hearted men he ever 'knew. Mr. Stout and Judge Thornton alsb'Tecount- ed Incidents In the life of Mr.

Myers which marked him as a distinguished citizen and friend. Memorial resolutions were also adapted by the Indianapolis Bar Association. The resolutions were prepared by a committee consisting of Judge Thornton. Judge Jamea A. Collins, James A.

Roes, James W. Noel and Elmer B. Stevenson. The resolutions In part follow; "As a lawyer he was so well versed In the fundamental principles of the law that he was naturally a conservative. He believed In the constitution of his state and his nation and in the fundamental and long established principles of law.

He believed above all else in orderly and progressive development In matters of law and In the principles of government. He kept constantly before his mind the principle that stability and orderly development and progress In a state are the things most to be desired. He believed that the law should be so declared and adhered to by the courts that every person could safely rely thereon in hla personal conduct and business transactions. Was a Born Student. "Aa ct lawyer he was known for the remarkable--diligence--with which he looked after the Interests of his clients.

Ho was a born student and accordingly familiar with precedents, but he always developed them Into principles, and he followed the spirit and trend of the c.ujes rather than their literal content. IIv brought to the service of the as a Supreme court judge this thorough equipment, together with a habit of hard work and thoroughness and the highest Integrity and a conscientious deaire to administer exact justice His service on the supreme bench was a service of can- st ant and tireless Industry and has rarely, If ever, been excelled, Is shown In the reported cases during hla term from 1900 to 191B. "His work as a Supreme court Judge was one of marked credit to himself and to his profession. His opinions on questions of public won wide and favorabje comment. He wrote the -opinion of the court In many castes of great Importance and far-reaching effect.

"Mr Myers liked the law and delighted in It It was his master. Kind, but courageous, he lived up to the highest Ideals of his profession. "Happy the state that has no servants but such as he. MANY ANSWER TO RED GROSS Membership Ca'mpalgn Success With 2,1,551 Subsorlp- flons. Announcement waa made yesterday by William president of the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross that a total 21,551 membership subscriptions were obtained In the anntia roll call which closed recently.

More subscriptions were secured, Mr. Fortune said, than In any prewar campaign The largest number of subscriptions was secured in the downtown district which was In charge of Mrs. Wolf Sussman Several hundred women took part In the drive, with the city divided Into five divisions. Tho county outside of Indianapolis was another division Mr. Fortune praised tho workers highlj and said that the results were mos "It is a pleasure to know that the citizens of Indianapolis and Marlon county regard the Indianapolis ohapte of the Red Cross so highly." he eald "Had It not been for the tireless effort of our workers we could not hav achieved the results we did "BOARDWALK PREACHER" TO SPEAK AT TABERNACLE Robert A.

Elwood, who is known na tlonally as the "Boardwalk Preacher' for his founding the Boardwalk Churc at Atlantic City. N. will deliver tw evangelistic nddronsei this nftornop and tonlBht at the Cacllc Tabprnacl Ohio and New Joisny streets Ho wi speak on My Mother's JJIble" at 2 3 o'clock this rtfternoon. Tonight he wi preach on 'The Prodltral Son Up Pate" Mr Klwood Is a chaplain 1 the officers' reserve corps of the unite States army and Is past chaplain I chief of the United Spanish War Ve crnns 16 Unique Residence Recently Completed DJE8IQNED AND BUIUT BY MEMBERS OF ROTARY CUUB. Company; the paint and glass through Charles M.

Malott, of the Indianapolis Paint and Color Company; the wall paper and draperies were provided by Charles W. Klssenger and MoClellan Coppock, of Coppock the lighting fixtures came (from Gerry Sanbprn, of the Sanborn Electric Company; crushed stone for the driveway came from Charles F. Meyer, of A Meyer Cot and tho shrubbery provided through Harry of C. Hobbs Se Sons. This residence, which of the England colonial type, with wide, white pine siding and a roof of blue green slate is one of the handsomest homes erected In Indianapolis this year.

OBTAIN DATA ON ICALMHEHOHR DENVER PUPILS Schools Undertake to Do Everything Possible to Prevent Waste in Instruction. To give ohlldren the greatest possible advantage from the schools and at he same time to out down unnecessary osts, Denver eohools refiasslfying all pupils according to mental age, studying the cost of Instruction per pupil, helping ohlldren choose voca- lons when they leave school, and doing everything else they can to prevent waste in Instruction, according to the December School Life That the same tendency to give the new generation the best educational results pos- aible la found all over the United Steles and In other countries is indicated by other articles in the same Issue. The American Legion is taking a itand for spreading Americanization hrougti the medium of the schools, and accordance with this movement. Dr. John Tlgert, the United States com- nlesloner of education, has arranged orthSdistribution of ree copies of he constitution of the United States.

Interest Reflected In Courses. The new Interest that the United States Is taking In the rest of the world is reflected In college courses of tudy from California to Maine. Sev- nty-one colleges and universities are Isted In School Mfe as offering courses preparing young, men to represent the fted ttats. In UHiteu other foreign service, Werahlnf twr enwlllw In his field Georgetown university of- era a complete curriculum In prepara- ton for the steamship business, an Important step In the advancement of the Jnlted States In Us new era as a ship- Ting nation. Establishment of a gradate school of geography at Clark unl- Jerelty ahowo the smo spirit of keep- ng up with foreign affairs.

The International trend of education Is further hown by the great number of foreign tudente who study In American Instl- utlons, more than 1.400 being reirls- ered In the higher Institutions of New eman elation 1. trying to rid' tself of tho old mimarlstlo and give the common people eotne of the ducatlonal advantages which formerly longed only to the upper olassee Teaching praotleo In central and northern Europe discussed in thle number Dr. Feter H. Pearson, who epent most of laet year In Europe studying TM ucatlpnal aflilrs. This article Is one a neriea of stuflles of European edu- jatlon by Ur.

Pearson which have been appearing In School Wfe. A report rom the Philippines shows that Amcr- can schools are -Influencing nomadic Filipinos to eettle down and form nermanent communities under Uie fuWance of "settlement farm schools." Bureau Collects Information. The magazine Is the official organ of the United Stated bureau of education. The principal function of the bureau is to collect information as to educational progress and disseminate It among school men and women throughout the country. In the bureau's early years It published little besides an annual report vt formidable proportions, but 4 VI0 mtluntJUi a It became apparent that big volumes sBuedat long Intervale did not meet the need of American school people, who are not satisfied to wait a year for their practice arose, therefore, of Msulng "ofrculars of Information" and "bulletins," which usually consisted of monographs of nsiderable extent.

These added Rink loak House extendir thanks and wishing our ail--health, prosperity and a "Conameraoio greStly to the usefulness of the bureau, but they did not nil the demand for up-to-date Information of Important and events Brief leaflets were issued, therefore, when occasion required, and theao In turn were later by mimeographed circulars, which could be prepared oulckly and Issued frequently. AU these methods of diffusing information have been continued by the new commissioner. They do not, hbwever, either singly or in the aggregate, completely meet the demand, according to Commissioner Tlgert. A method is re- oulred of collecting Information systematically and of publishing it regularly, frequently, economically. The publication has proved to be of great use to educators and It Is In auoh demand that the free edition of 40.000 Is Insufficient, Dr.

Tlgert stated. It has been necessary to establish a subscription list and the superintendent of documents sends the publicatlo'n regularly to those who pay 30 cents a year, which is the actual cost of printing from stereotype plates. The mlmcosraphed leaflets that for morly came from, the bureau of educa tlon by tho millions have almost en tlrely ceased since School has been issued, and the printed leaflets havr been ereatly reduced In number. Thi periodical covers tho ground far more effectively and economically. Its cost Is actually less than that of other forms of distribution and it presents a more pleasing appearance and bears an aspec of permanence which the mimeographed material lacks.

COMPANIES SUED City Seeks to Recover $500,000 and $9,000 Respectively for Unpaid Franchise Tax. Settlement of controversies between the city and Indianapolis Street Railway Company, which began last spring when the company surrendered franchise and failed to pay an annual franchise tax of $30,000, Is sought In a suit flled for the city yesterday by Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel. In Su- erior court. Room 3. The city asks hat the car company be ordered to pay the balance of Its franchise tax, amount- ng to $500,000.

which It was alleg-ed to have forfeited when the tax was allowed go unpaid. In another suit brought by the city ihrough Mr. Ashby, in Superior cowrt, Room 2, payment of a franchise tax and penalty, totaling $0,000, is demanded of the Indianapolis Telephone Company and the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Contract Runs 34 Years. In the suit against the street railway company, Mr.

Ashby sets out that the city entered into a thirty-four-year contract with the Indianapolis Stieet Railway Company In 1800 and that one of the' provisions of the contract was that the company would pay the park department of the city spread over the term of the contract. For the first twenty-seven years the annual nstallment was to be $30,000, to be Increased to $50,000 a year during the last seven yeais. The contract provided, further, that If the company failed to make any ments within thirty days after It fell due. It was to give up us rights of the franchise and forfeit -the sum of 51,100,000. minus what had been paid up to date of failure to It is set out that these terms of the contract were continued In effect through reorganizations in the street car company and were observed by the utility unty May 1, 1021, when the company failed pay the tax and surrendered its franchise, June 1, to operate under the public service commission.

Sues Phone Company for Tax. The suit against the telephone companies seeks payment of the 1921 franchise ax of the Indianapolis Telephone Company, amounting to to which a tenalty of IS.OM is added, according to he terms of a contract between ihone companies and the city. Half the Lnnual Installment was due Jan. 1, 1921, while the other half was due June 1 The penalty represents BO per cent the amount overdue The complaint sets out that the Indianapolis Telephoni Company was bought by the Central Union Company and that the latter company was bought by the Indiana Bel Telephone Company, the pirchaslng company In each instance assuming igations of tho company It took over. WESf INDIANAPOLIS DROPS SUIT-AGAINST CITY An Injunction suit brought by citizen of West Indianapolis against the city te prevent operation and maintenance of Sellera farm was dismissed yester day by Judge Robinson of Superlo court, Room 4, on motion of Frank Baker and Eph Iriman, attorneys fo West Indianapolis citizens.

The at tornoya were accompanied to theocour room by the Rev. Joseph F. Weber an J. Stephen Fullen, who were active agitation against Sellers farm -som time ago. Although Mr Inman gav no reason for wishing to drop the suit, the Rev.

Mr. Weber said It Is desire to renew the fight for better -condl with the board of works unde the next administration The suit ha requested that operation of the farm stopped on the ground that it was nuisance INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST TERRE HAUTE MAN On a petition filed by Frederick Vfcn- Nuys, United States district attorney, a Injunction was Iwroed against Charles Batten of Terre Hiuito to prnvent him from operating a soft drink flstabllshmpnt at 318 Wa- haih T(rrc HantP, bv Judge A AndrrRon In rourt yentfr- It was BlVRid that Jiatton i 1 ni Volitcnd net Jan Judfffl as thn date lor hrnrltiK flnnl In th A I HEADS SCIENCE SOCIETY TORONTO, Jl -tr Cnllon Bint rtf of TMtnntn of BofUty of Hor (Imltvrfcl Stutz Motor Cars are furnished with either right or left-hand drive. ANNOUNCING SttfTZ -PRICES (Effective Jan. 1, 1922) STUTZ Coupe $3990 STUTZ Bearcat $2950 STUTZ Roadster $2950 STUTZ Ffcur-PassVnger $2990 STUTZ Six-Passenger $2990 Here is the news about Stutz we've pro'mised! New prices that establish another Stutz record--a record for unequaled value among high-class cars. The Stutz of today is the culmination of this evelopment--the best car that ever bore the tutz name.

And a car fitted in every way to lead the best automotive products. That such a car should be sold below $3000 means a new standard in automobile values. A standard that means that you can afford the bestl For considering the years of satisfying service in every Stutz--measured by miles of return per dollar invested--no other high-class car can equal the Value of Stutz. Years of development have resulted in great, solid financial and tion whose motto-has ever the beat." No longer need you say- 'Tve always wanted a Stutz." DRIVE UPDYKE AUTO COMPANY 1027 NortlJ Meridian--Main 3821 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, S. A.

challenge any other make of motor car for easier riding qualities than the Stutz Car of today. DWARD ifPDYKE. YODNG COLORED WOMAN SOUGHT Police Think Employe May Throw Light on Killing of Pang Sai Hue. A young colored oman, an employe of Pang Sal Hue, laundry owner, whose body was found on the floor of his shop at 210 West Maryland street Friday night after he had been beaten and choked to death by an -unknown assailant, Is sought -by Reliable Repairing ea Watches Clocks Jewelry AU Work Guaranteed Theo. Friedlander State Life tectlves in the hope that she may be able to throw some light on the mysterious slaying.

So far no clew has been found which would lead to the establishment of her identity. The body, guarded by a pet white poodle, was found by Lieut, Philip Kller of the fire department, stationed across the street from the laundry, after some of Pang's Chinese friends had asked the lieutenant to break In the door with an ax. Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who began an inquest Into the oase yesterday, said that Pang had been dead for several hours before he was found. Pang'a throat bore the unmistakable finger marks, of the slayer, and the stove shaker, which the police believe was used to Btrlke the man down, was found close to the body.

Robbery to believed to have been the motive. Worked Qnly Short Time. The young negro woman, whom no one In the district to know anything, worked only a short time In the laundry. She left about two days ago, according to Pang'a friends, and no explanation of her leaving was made by the Chinaman. She has not been seen by residents of the neighborhood While the authorities do not believe thaTehe to Implicated In crime It Is considered probable Uiat Se would know wither Pang had a considerably amount of money In the Sh So far the police have oeen able to discover! Panfhad no account with ans -local bank although he was said to be prosperous by his Chinese i friends vicinity.

with whom Pang ure a hours, Msert that "no Chinee the names' those who when the body was found. Other witnesses will be called tomorrow. Folk's Milk, puts rosy-glow of health into the kiddies' cheeks. Folk's Milk is pure milk. A Happy New Year To All Polk Sanitary Milk Co.

Phone RAndolph OWWj Anto. Lincoln 154O-1549. FOLK'S MILK STATISTIC? SHOW BIG DECREASE IN 1921 MARRIAGES Match Tout. Coat With a Pair of TROUSERS at THE PANTS STORB CO. Two Stores: 48 West Ohio at 1 114 KMt OWa, First in KODAK FINISHING LIEBER'S WEST WASHINGTON STREET A return to "normalcy" In the matter of marriages was indicated In final figures compiled yesterday by Richard V.

Slpe, county clerk, showing that about 1,046 fewer marriage licenses were issued In 1921 than In the preceding year. A total of were Issued In 1921, while 6,654 were Issued In 1920. As usual, June was the busiest month for the ministers, and 574 licenses were Issued In that month In 1991. Miss Margaret Mahoney, marriage license clerk, said the decreased number of licenses Issued was due to "Old Man High Cost of Living." The office of the county clerk was closed yesterday afternoon while o.uar- terly settlements were prepared. With the payment of the last quarterly collection of fees, amounting to I2S.91S.18, a your' life as charming JHooreneld portrait I Ninth Sleer.

to the-county, the total for the year paid by the clerk was brought up to exclusive of docket -fees amounting to about jl.SOO. L. L. KIEFER FOR SHERIFF. Loula Ij justice of the peace, yesterday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff Marlon county.

He was a deputy sheriff for six years and has been justice of the tfeace In Center township since 1014. Start the New Year Right One of these frames with properly fitted lenses-will help Complete $4.00 to $7.00 For those needing double lenses-JKiffrtok invisible Bifocals, for far and near vision, ground together A A to QA (not cemented) tp No charge for thorough examination. Satisfaction Guaranteed. HOOSIER OPTICAL COMPANY MM. 148 North Illinois Street.

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