Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

Illi .» ■II • - • — -- - — —— r. - - fc—I >ny »■■■ [CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, /NOTICES AND BUSINESS CAROS'

■ xxxxxxkkxxkkxkv, ■ CLASSIFIED ADS « KXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE I FOR SALE —We utter for salethe grocery run in connection with our store Good opportunity. Will lease building to purchaser. Niblick and Co. 57-t FOR SALE Day old male calf. One Oliver riding breaking plow. Chas. W, Andrews. Oecutur. R. 2. 591? , FOR SALE Singl'e comb R. I. Red eggs, from well bred dark red hens. Headed by cocks from the Mohood strain. Webster Grove, Mo. Also a few of the Mahood cockerels for sale. Call Mrs. J. C. Moses, 3054 60t.“.x FOR SALE- Oliver typewriter. No. 5. like new. Sumner Munirnu, R. R 3 59t3x FOR SALE—My apiary consisting of 30 colonies of bees. Priced to sell. 5. S. Magley, Rt. 7. Decatur. Phone 8722. SH-3tx FOR SAIoS—-Ton of good alfalfa hav. Call 5623. 69-2tX FOR SALE Brunswick Console Phonograph. 243 North Fifth street. Phone 668. 6t)3t FOR SALE—Guernsey cow. six year old. Calf by side. Inquire Oscar Hoffman. Decatur Route 4 Preble Phone. 60-3tx FOR SALE—J Passenger Ford. Good condition. Price $25. Phone Monroe 75. Fred Foster, Monroe linl. . .60 3tx FOR SALE—AII varieties of Nursery stock. Inquire or write Hilty Nursery, Berne, Ind., R. 2. 4 miles south of Monroe. 28 2t wk. ts WILL SELL OR TRADE - Peri heron stallion for voung stock. Win. F. Kukelhan, phone 874 J. FOR RENT FOR RENT Forty acres of good land adjoining Decatur on the east. For cash or grain. Judson W. Teeple. 60-3tx for ifENT—2 furnisher or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. 1115 North Second St. Decatur 60-3tx FOR RENT — Housekeeping apartment, furnished. First class. Porch, basement. 2 private entrances. Suitable for two girls or young married couple. Inquire 1127 West Monroe St. WANTED W ANTED — Clean, washed 1 rags, suitable to clean presses ; and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty! clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces* heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be! clean and the right size. Decatur, Daily Democrat. WANTED- Office girl. Apply in own hand-writing. Address box J. incare Daily Democrat.6o-3t WANTED —Hand saws to file and •scissors to sharpen. Inquire 121 North 9th street, Decatur. 60-3tx WANTED WOMEN Mak.- Money Sewing bungalow aprons. Children's dresses Materials cut. instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary. Write. Henry Manufacturing Co., 104 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Itx WANTED LADIES -Make $25 to ss' weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty, New Castle. Indiana. Itx WANTED WOMEN -Earn T.O dozen sewing aprons; easy work; materials cut: instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. IDOL. 158 East 42nd, N. Y. Itx MALE HELP WANTED- sso.mi A Week. Reliable man wanted to distribute nationally known Food Products to steady users in Decatur. No experience necessary. Write at once. The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. E6. 129-137 E. Chestnut St., Columbus, Ohio. 61t2x WANTED MALE HELP-Hr ,i bri< klayer or plasterer. Earn sl2 to sl6 daily. We teach you in Chicago by work on actual construction. Expert instructors show how. Tools, blueprints, new bricks furnished. Free employment service. Write for particulars. Standard Bricklaying, 2057 Van Buren. Chicago. Itx Mrs. Coolidge Does Her Own Serving At Informal Gatherings Ry John Hontgomery (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington D. C. Mar. 12.—(United Preess) —Once every six months or so Mrs. Coolidge acts as a serving maid, pours tea. dishes out potato salad and carries platters of fociTarotnid to her guests. This is when the "Ladies of the Senate’’ wives of the members of the up-i per house meet at the White I’ouse.: They meet every week or so at tb< ; homes of the members and about twice a year it is Mrs. Coolidge's turn to entertain. The meetings greatly resemble a church social. Each lady brings some delicacy and a "lap dinner” is served. At the last meetiiu Mrs. Coolidge brought two huge platter of salad which she served, herself.

,XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X » BUSINESS CARDS « Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx H. FROHNAPFEL, D£. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 108’ Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 6-8 $•!"■ |__ L s. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Ca!U answered promptly day or mgjt Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. j FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. 0 _ o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 343 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 0— o p " c FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. I ! 10 year & 5%. small com. j 10 year (a. 5Vi%» no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. ” ( 0 - o; DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I i Office 120 No. First Street i Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 , Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice o —- —o: LEO “Dutch” EHINGER INSURANCE Fire—Tornado—Automobile We insure everything.” Over Frickle’s Place Phones 2 and 104. WHHVniEVr OF EXEUITOR Notix hereby given. That the un- t riergigned has been appointed Exovy-, tor of the Estate of Amstuta late of Adamx County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. JACOB J. AMSTUTZ. Executor Dore B. Erwin. Attorney. March 11, 1927. March — o MTOIVIAIEN TOF 11) Mt X I STH ATM I X \o. 2431 ’ Notice is hereby given. That the un-i dersigned has been appointed Admin-< istratrix of the estate of William E. , Teeter, late of Adams (’minty, deveas.' ed. The estate is probably solvent. FRIEDA F. TEETKK, Administratrix James T. Merryman, Attorney March 4th 1927 Mar 5-12-19 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad Io do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. ——■wiiwim ■■ I.ni

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipt# 1400, holdovers steady pigs and light lights, nominally $12.75 iq'l3.oo; 170 190 lbs. around $12.75; 2(15-230 tbs. [email protected]. Cattle receipts 50 practically none on sale, ! prices nominally steady. Calf receipts 25, not enough to test market; walers nominally quotable up to .$16.00. Sheep receipts 1400. holdover 2000, mostly unfinished kinds; none sold; choice fat lambs, nominally quotable up to $15.75. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 10) Fowls 21C Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Leghorn chickensl3c Geese 12c Ducks 14c Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 101 Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Mixed or White Corn6sc I New Yellow Corn 70c ’New Wheat $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb) 50c iaamMEauM.a<t*jKßK | COURTHOUSE j Marriage Licenses Eldredge Good, laborer, to Grace ; Conkle, both of Decatur. Case Continued • Further proceedings in the case of Rose Jones vs. William L. Jones, , scheduled to be held today, were continued by agreement of the parties ! until March 21. Trial Continued The trial of the case of Ambrose Shoaf vs. William Shoaf et al, was adjoin tied Friday evening until Monday morning. The defense was still submitting evidence when adjournment was taken. New Trial Defused In the case of William P. Robinson vs. William H. Engle, the defendant s motion for a new trial was overruled by the court. Judgment was passed on the verdict, after which the defendant appealed his case to the appellate court. Case Dismissed The case of the Willshire Bank Company vs. John P. Hilyard has l>een dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Guardian Appointed In the case of Minnie Knapke vs Mamie Mersman. the court found that the defendant was a person of unsound mind and that a guardian should be appointed. Minnie Knapke was appointed guardian and her bond was fixed at $2,000. Claim Machine Guns, Artillery And Tanks To Replace Infantrymen London, (United Press)—Conclu sons drawn by military experts based on ihe most advanced practice in British and continental army maneuvers in 1926 indicate that the next war Is likely to be almost entirely a matter of machine-guns, artillery’, aircraft and tanks. The role of the tn fantryman seems to be about to be taken over by the machine-gunner. The present trend of the French and German armies to have one ma-chine-gun company to every three of ordinary infantry—a far bigger proportion of machine guns to rifles than was used in the Great War—is expected during 1927 to continue to progress in favor of the machine-gun. Some exiperts prophesy that within the next ten years the proportional figures will be reversed, and that 1937 will see three companies of machinegunners to every company of infantry in an efficiently organized army. • Increasing reliance on the machinegun both as a weapon of offense and - defense, is due to marked improvements that have been made since the war. both in increasing th ereliabil ity of tlie machine-gun, and decreas ing i’s weight. For readily mobile forces, the Browning machine-gun, it ;is said, seems likely to entirely replace both the Lewis and the Hotchkiss machine-guns. _o WASHINGTON—Two youths, Welk I er Cochran of California and Young Jake Schaefer, meet here tonight in the final and deciding match of the 15.2 Balkline billiards tournament for the world championship. Each hj lost one match so far. and the other entrants are out of the running. ('linio)i. Because she failed to ap pear in court last October as ordered Mrs. Ethel Baldridge, of Clinton, was lined slon and sentenced *o 30 days m the women's prison oh as old liquor this city. ' charge which awaited her return tc

OBITUARY John 11. Orndorff, the subject of this sketch, was Imm In Shenandoah county, Virginia, on October 30, 1842. He departed this life at his home in Jefferson township, Adams county Indiana, on February 27, 1927 at the ripe old age of 84 years, 3 months and 27 days. When but five years old the parents ! moved to Licking county, Ohio. The father dying a year later. From that ' sad event he made his home with an ’ uncle until the outbreak of the Civil War. These were stirring times and Mr. Orndorff answered his country's call by volunteering his services anil served for three years in the ranks of Company H on the 121st Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He served a part of the time under General George H. Thomas and was severely wounded In the memorable Battle of Chicamauga. After a short time in the hospital, he returned to the ranks where he nobly served his country until the close of the world's greatest civil conflict when he was honorably discharged. Soon after the close of the war, he • ante to Jefferson township, Adams ! county, which has been his home ever afterward. One the sixteenth day of February, 1873, he was married to ! Alice Sharp. The ceremony being per- , formed by Eli D. McCollum, a justice of the peace, still living in Geneva, Indiana. About 1874 they moved to the home occupied by them ever afterward until death separated them. Five children was born to them —three of whom died in infancy—one of whom. Nettie Elmilia, lived to the age of four and one-half years, and Frank who resides in the immediate vicinity of his parents. While a mere boy, he united with the Christian church and upon arriving in Adams county, Indiana, he took up his membership with the Elm Grove class of the Christian church. He has ever been a faithful member of that church and a true servant of his God. He was a consistent Christian gentleman and the writer doubts very much if John Orndorff had a single enemy anywhere. John H. Orndorff had a life of vartid experiences. He served his country patriotically and nobly on its battlefields when the nation itself was trembling. He served his God boldly md faithfully in the face of trying inies and temptations that beset all md before which many waver and fall. He served civilization as a pioneer citizen who braved the many dangers incident to frontier life that we and those who follow may have a better place in which to live. He has gone, and it can be truthfully said hat he was a loyal, patriotic, Chrisian gentleman who held the respect of all that knew him. a devoted husband, a kind father and a citizen whom the neighborhood, the church and the family will greatly miss. He had three sisters and two brothers, all of whom, have preceded him in death. He leaves a loving wife who has shared his joys and sorrows for more than fifty-four years, a devoted son, Frank, and a very great many ither relatives, friends and neighbors to mourn their loss. Then faint not, ye beloved. But let hope conquer sorrow, Those golden gates shall open And let yo uin tomorrow. We hereby desire to thank the many relatives, friends and neighbors who have so ably assisted us during his. our great bereavement. Electric Hearing Session At Purdue Lafayette, Ind., Mar. 12—Developments in electric heating for Indusrial purposes at low, medium and high temperatures with demonstration of the equipment used will be he general theme of the second anlual conference on industrial electric heating to be held at Purdue University March 23, 24 and 2», by he Engineering Extension Department. The conference will lie under general direction of the School of Electric Engineering in co-operation with electric utilities and manufacurers of electric heating equipment. Last year’s conference held here was the first of the kind ever offered by I i university and drew a large group if manufacturers. ' Authorities on electric industrial leating will be present and take part n the meeting. Manufacturers of ' ‘he s'ate interested in the latest det velopments in the use of electricity n their manufacturing processes will • biive un opportunity to get the latest Uformation on this subject which has become increasingly important with - 'he spread of high power lines over r Indiana. i In addition to the demonstration J ,f equipment in the shops and laborar lories at Ihe university, those attendng the conference will inspect cquipr ment in use in local factories, including the Ross Gear aud Tobi Company i- plant, which has a complete set of zlectric furnaces. A detailed pro- ’ ;ram of the conference may be ob r 'alned on request to the Eugiueßrtrtg Extension Department or the School jf Electrical Engineering at Purdue

REPORTS 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE Rev. Frosch of Union Township Has Perfect Attendance In His School The Rev. M. J- Frosch, teacher of a parochial senool in Union township, was the only instructor In the Adams county schools to report a I*r cent attendance during the month of February. There are 19 pupils in the school taught by Rev. Frosch and all were present every day during the month. The attendance nt all of the schools was good during the month. The following report on attendance has been compiled in the office of the county superintendent, Clifton Striker. the number before the name indicating the number of the district, the first numbers after the name indicating the number of pupils enrolled, the second numbers indicating the average daily attendance, and the third numbers indicating the per cent of attendance: UNION TOWNSHIP Arthur Blakey, Trustee 1. Marie Brodbeck .... 35 30.48 87.82 2. Uo Johnson 23 22.70 99.57 5. Esta Fleming 33 28.05 86.04 6. William Noll 30 2 7 96.01 Pa rochial G. J. Schmidt 44 40.70 92.58 Rev. M. J. Frosch .. 19 19. 100 ROOT TOWNSHIP A. J. Lewton, Trustee 7. Esther Kelley ...38 30. 93.04 2. Lois Fuhrman 23 20.09 91.08 6. Root Tpwnship High school Paui Graham Lois Graham, aud Mrs. Ralph Yager 34 33. 95. Grades Winifred Gerke .... 29 27.67 95.04 Lydia B. Sawyer .... 37 33. 98.09 7. Florence B. Rice ... 14 12.02 97.06 7. Evangeline Steele .. 17 15.01 98.82 Parochial Paul Dorn 42 40. 95. Geraldine Hobrock .. 23 20. 92. PREBLE TOWNSHIP Ernest Worthnran, Trustee 1. Edward Jaberg .... 32 28.85 90. 5. Milton Werling .... 15 14.09 99.07 3. Beatrice Dettinger 21 21. 87.07 Parochial H. F. Neilsen .... 53 48. '>n Fredin Ituuck 18 17. 96.18 Rudolph Stolp 5)1 45.35 96 A W. Rossman 37 35.08 94.1'2 Ida Gunsett No report KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Charles Arnold, Trustee 1. Dorothy Dilling .... 25 23.06 97.06 2 R. M. Hauck 29 28.06 98.06 3 Ruth Gelrel 31 19. 96. 4. William GrlTfeth ... 31 29.85 96.29 5. Alton Corson 37 34.95 96.41 6. Lloyd Bryan 42 40.97 97.05 Kirkland High School C. V. Millikan, Verne Mitchell, Ruth Barke and Esta Brown 70 67.62 96.06

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP T. R. Noll, Trustee 3. Wildus Lenhart .... 21 20.04 97.14 5. Florence Stagley .. 27 15.04 93.05 I 6. Vera Owens 20 17.03 90.31 ] 6 Florence Biggs 17 16.51 97.70 | 7. Albert Coppess .... 28 24. 93.07 i 8. B. Zimmerman .... 17 16. 98.02 ! ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP Orlen Fortney, Trustee i 5 Pleasant Mills High School, Robert I Manti. Mrs. Robert Maim. Velma Hil- ] yard Fortney 45 Grades I H. M. Crownover .. 24 23. 98.33 I Bernice Masters .... 31 28. 97. ] Flossie Everett .... 29 28.04 97.93 | Leluh Davis 30 28.05 95.16 ' 4 Bobo Margaret. Sehneck .. 26 24.09 95.04 ' Bessie Carter 29 27.04 92.06 BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP H. L. Sipe, Trustee 1 Catherine Fravel .. 22 21.03 99. ] 2 Dan O. Roop 22 21.07 98.07 i 4 Russell Steiner .... 38 34.85 98.03 5 Andrew Cook 27 36.55 98.03 6 Chalmer Edwards .. 26 21.45 94.03 Bet ly Merriman .... 26 24.0a 94.52 MONROE TOWNSHIP I Vance Mattax, Trustee 1 1 Xariffa Walters .... 20 18.56 92.81 ' 2 Harold Long 15 14.06 97.03 ] 3 Ezra Snyder 22 20.03 92.04 ] 4 Electa Oliver 28 27. 96.07 < 5 Maty CcCtlllougfi .. 27 24.08 92. ] 6 Mary Habegger .... 23 18.87 96.30 ] 7 Eldon Spninger . . . 42 3’1.08 93.04 ’ 8 Ruth Gilbert 36 33.09 96.05 ’ 9 Myron Lehman .... 34 33.01 98.07 l 10 Monroe High schorl E. M. Webb, ' Vernon Stoni broker, Nellie Parrish, ' Ina Ingram 46 43.92 95.47 1 Grades Harvo Haggard .... 16 14.09 99.01 J Eylvester Everhart . S 3 35.01 97.96 j, Veda Andrews 33 32.01 98.8?!' i Parochial .i J. D. IL Schwartz aid Amos

Stoury 63.18 98. <1 FRENCH TOWNSHIP Martin Moeschberger, Trustee 1 Q. O. Runyon 21 20.06 98.02 2 Jesse Snyder 38 36.03 98.07 3 V. Fchlagenhat.f .... 22 19.07 89.06 4 Kenneth Yager .... 26 24 08 95.05 5 Francille Oliver .... 28 25 12 89 73 6 Irpell Hall 22 18.08 88.1* - ARTFORD TOWNSHIP D. A. Studler, Trustee 2 Linn Grove Lester Reynolds .. 15 14.011 94 05 Edna Glendentng .... 39 37.17 95.79 Wilma Spichiger .. 40 37. 93.09 Hartford Center Frank McD. Smith, Chas. Kizer, Kstner Munro, Madge Stuckey Grades Victor Eicher 30 28.73 95 95 Harold Winimiller . 27 25.01 93.05 Mary Schlagenhauf 26 22.03 85.09 WABASH TOWNSHIP Otis Burk, Trustee 1 Alva Fenstermeker . 36 35.35 98.07 2 Magdalena Hirschy . 20 17.03 91.04 2 Dorothy Sprunger .. 28 27.03 97.05 3 C. F. Fink 27 24.09 97.45. 5 Ada Hall 22 21.65 98.41 6 Mary Brennan 8 7.07 96.04 11 Mildred Wood .... 34 32.05 95.09 Wabash High School V.H. Wagner, Nellie Knipe, Velma Rosecrans, Esther Carlos 76 74.07 98.29 Grades Blanche Aspy 24 21.33 88.081 Agnes Biery 35 31.77 90.78 Addie Hoskinson .... 34 31.04 92.35 ( Gladys Long 31 28.85 93.06 Ruth Linton 34 32.53 95.84 Ralph Pontious .... 31 30.07 97.00 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP J. M. Bollenbacher, Trustee Central School ,O!en March, Ernest Hiestand aud Mary Godfrey Grades Ray Duff 34 32.25 94.85 Helen Kenney 44 40.95 93.07 I/eona Miller 33 30.09 93.78, Magdeiine Robin .. 41 39.07 97.35 f) — — - Philadelphia Abandons Traffic Control Lights Philadelphia, (United Press)- Eliminations of the synchronous traffic control lights on Walnut and Chestnut streets, two of the heaviest traffic arteries in Central Fhiladelpbiti, has been resorted to by police in a new move to solve the city's acute traffic problem. The old hand semaphore with the whistling policeman, has again taken the stand at intersections on these two streets, and reports of the traffic squad are to the effect that traffic has been speeded up in the central section by reversion to the old method. About two hundred basketball fans went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the tournament.

SAFETY TRENGTH ECURITY TO know your funds are secure .. to have confidence in the strength of your Bank and the integrity of your Bank,er ... is what counts most in selecting a repo sit or y lor your moiMyThis Bank offers you Security beyond question. Ils combined resources and its honest, upright officers are your safeguard and its reputation as an old established and reliable institution is your Security! Old Adams County Bank

SPEED TRAPS RECEIVE IM Persons Enforcing Auto Regulations Must Wear Uniforms In Future ■l II — Speed traps In Indiana have r» ceived a "knock out blow'' | n opinion of the Hoosier State Automo bile Association as a result of their bill passed by the legislature and signed by the Governor requiring mi officers when enforcing motor vehicle regwlatlotw to be in uniform aa a placing them on a salary basis j n . stead of a fee basis. According to the terms of the bin it is understood that the requirement to wear a uniform does not apply to the sheriff or his deputy or to fish and game wardens but the fish and game warden has nothing to do with the enforcement of motor vehicle regulations, and it is seldom that the sheriff or his deputy pays particular attention to that division of law PB . forcement. The automobile associaI tion made these exceptions in order to try and not in any way handicap these officers when enforcing other laws. The United States Supreme court has given out a decision in which it ( is believed that various local courts, partfcularly in the State of Ohio, do not have jurisdiction to hear motor vehicle cases and upon the strength of this decision the Ohio State Automobile Association expects to bring suit to recover thousands of dollars in illegal fines which according to the automobile association have been collected as a revenue making scheme Instead of safe and sane low enforcement. ~ | The Hoosier State Automobile Amoi elation takes the position that with the new law secured in this sesiion of the legislature that in Indiana it will not be necessary to take court action as is contemplated in Ohio although the association here will not hesitate to take such action if that seems necessary *n any instance. Another bill passed by the legiiliture is one giving the State Highway Commission the right to regulate the use of STOP and GO signs on stall highways, and according to the bulletin issued by the automobile association. this measure will relieve the motoring public of another speed trap plan such as lias been operated in a number of small towns of Indiana, j This bill however has not yet been | signed by the Governor due to attend- ! ments which it is feared may have . ruined the usefulness of the measure. o Chicago—More than 900 children between the ages of 12 and 18 In the United States commit suicide every year, according to Benjamin N. Bogue of Indianapolis in an address here lie fore a sociological conference