Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1919 — Page 24
cm*-
JU Ne
.^*»ee.4hi
fMkUHt
pt^ «9«l»0w mftUi
jte urn VMW BroiMlii
»ld^ARY Iforn^, 10 o*C3ock 0itt ^ 1|0U8^1I^ 1^ ^ «sti^ 1^89 N, J^sr Jersey ^dkteeiioomof food b^«ttek(dd and mad swlt rag*, yw^$» i«f% 4fteiBf Twm mitm, idl teocU, eal nW , Idgb oven f«» maga, fj^Hjjm’etur^ b»da^ Inn^ nmi; #Bliii^ kecfamem knii» nad iron )»e^«piiN^ Budi^faor el^oaler, ^ejid^ aelif, focking ler lin^ wiund' .^JOt A»etfK>rt» leader immt tern hxgm waB w^cron, irkw* nd records, CT»dtal|: r^gf, |9le<*-krac, bedmd pmama ai ad knals. I^t<naa» eoxtaito and ^ta^ Maaj a&m mrtkide* too nian«r> «Bs to BMaartiea. Tataw et tala caidi. Lew ^lank Aactionear.
-ai^ •<^5S5»i5«Br! x<i.«(]fim.
lasOTLA. fVniiA Lfaa *■«<«,
scn.*Ka.;?*?
s.«s
Lav-
Wartfdi
1*^
m, 447.4* 13. Ceurt »t fwAv ftt Mr Mctioii
„ —I gaj^m o«k »rtnt««f 4n«w«r dmimiNf a* nHddt, •eT«r»l V«r»ta *C«rtlR
i i- vmUfMmrn, »*12 AnmlaSM vMW sroiM^ nif*. «oe<l l<«Ui«r aMNaa aoe^ U >>4*^ * wm it^t«^ien c«binrt«
I, 3 Mtmetra teumJry atovms IlnolMta ncratm tard l^rarr tdMa. 3 fgtrUraratoni nlre •ill ball tra*. S WooA dinine, baa eiirfbf rsa^a, aom* MptttItKl ddttilc parlfH- tamp, <f mfmal afea ctetn and rockars, biC Mktw^, ti* Axmtnater me,
abadaa, ntterora, «!•• j (sarpeta. lot dlahet, aiarADDeX A BL>RK.<
via ^rm
-PKOPOSALS.
nspsnjesMuKfrse:— «, &m eMMMr, a« ^ban^ wmm omu tn# team of !!;(; af ia& oottSty, at fb«1r o<8c« ;t Vtnaattaaa, lad, vlil la for Om tansrorotneat VLtU fate la laaetb. In
Ins eai pe^ins
^ cravoi aa ate out irtana aad proSla now f tte auditor of aaid tba iswa of tbo atato aotead ftevotela will b« teattti't avardad for aatd tSi H '0» of eateaniter. te SfafVlifa 3®^ te rooalrod up m- fa.( ewvMt &ta ., jfaM.fa jfallSBtwvQd if locatad In ItenfMP. 3a Kaox county. Indtaaa. «* on Sd R. Paa at a! . oteRptoUoa of tba aatd I'm jMMtdsaee wltb tb« plana, ' e in tba oAea of tba aad ^all isKlttda alt far said arark In no oaaa ba allowad Cor any to kavo boon dona by "er oaatractora to wkom la
ilad by a per*
ki to
. a asm eoual to dou* bid dlad for tba work far tba baard of com-
laH ba tea of
^ - »b*n ba
ifa ajtfea of Indiana n aninant of Knox tnr tM bMaSt of any tdifa who dHUI auf-
- by raaaon of any _eHnilS or iiaffaijilin to entar
ifana omS work award* of cownSlaalaMara or to
aafsa la any partlcutar or ta
ar tnafa^al wbleh may to mt» aueb contractor
dr to av auBooatractor meant Biwer him. In tba con* > --- »®*** .
I IfaipWtefaaat win ba tat aa a wbola I fawifa^ fatpoBalMa bidder upon aflifavlt
rjeMBUnetia, Wktek mate ba aubmittad
tba Wd, aad npon fatlara to asteatt aucta attOb pinpoial or bill will bo ra
board, and tbo board raaar\ as
^nvd fa rafate afar aad all blda. Tima for teeglltUd te said work will ba aeraad Jtefar faa lattlae af aajd ooatract by board of eofamlnloaars and auceoateul
by order of tba eoard of cammtastoa*
ate af aatd opoaty JO«K ». NICHOLSON. Auditor Kaox County
^Steb. n'%
to iMid tbam
ns
■ **- » M faatbar bimifaia. sfai
ba fteab
Wbib*
abS*S, *
"JESS;-
ffVVat
nBSssT^szr
■\1-
Km: A falpiiic'fas
Him w
or TSSOE Ako SALE OP IK3X05 fcwwtow aptlfted by tbe und^* of MntQQ township, Jefferson ICklMe^, i^t IM a^ on Saturday,
mb day of famtambar 1*1*. at one (D tetea p. m., at hb offleo in aaid township tb* puqwaa of worldtae noaay for the
of a aeheol bouae In the town of ** ren Mtttoe townahtp, offer
Mia tba bonda <»or said Milton township
^ twahra thousand five hundrad ifallara. Ssid bonds baine In denom*
fnationa of ftro Inadrad (|S») dollar* each and aU datad Septamber !* UU and baar ttearate from data at live »6) par cant par •tetam, pa>abla saml-anouail} and are nunioarad canaacutlaely from one (1) to InwiLy-llva (O Ineluaive^ and are passable saittl-annualty, on Ausuat I and February 1 aC aaeh year from and after Aueust 1 1921 fte a parted of twatva and ona*balf yearn nattl aald boWte and coupons are fully paid, tba Srte of aatd tonda and the nm interest M^aas of all of aadd bonds shall become 4aa aad payaWa on Aueust l, 1931, the sec ewl 'af said boiMta aad tba aecond intaraat tamsina on all tba romaiatne of said bonds abM toaoaoBa 4«tt aad payable Fabraary 1 tMb aad a band: and tntarast coupon on alt remafabv tends shall bacoaia due and pay* abla aa eacb raemrins Ausute i and Fabrwanr 1. of aaeh year enttl all of said bonds aad iatarste eoupate are fully paid the tw«nty*Bfth osi aad last of said bonds and
I tefab ba due and payable on
Aaeaat 1.
]»de wi
m be racafued for tba whole of aald IteTia af twsfva tteusMd fl\a hundre‘1 ffaMfal doQan; awt the sale of Kieh bonds bsaifa aaaeadlBtey Skid bonds are laauod and afaMd by tlte uadarafaned tnntae with tba
► cai apprtei
eoacuTTuaaa cad appnnal M tba townah^
cad tba state board of tax Tba fadtetadmaa of aald
tawaabip. teeludtes this issue of bonds u wtthia tba eoBatttntteasd and 3 per cent
tUait.
Said bmada win aet ba aaid for leas than par The suooaaafal bidder will be required to dsaaait a carttOad^qbaek far one hundred d^an (ilWt. which OMaat wUl he forfeited ta tbo pibpor fund qf akte tewnabv, if aaH bidder abaU noi fafaapUy pay the fuU amount of bfa |Md SbM tmtea# faaeraea tba rl^ of rejecUaa. far blmspiC aad Adviaacy board of an^
and alt bida ^
VmJldAM W. LANS.
tfamtea ^faamsbfa, Joff^aan
M; aec. B. Ftefafa Ctea'^M
U, See. du tfidrdte , gfabway Lafa ' aasadey, Sfaliar i tUs to Pur t«T euMter Maa tuas? M^Sac. A. Baame bWe aSMb Tfataa and
mate.» Ifaaaa Ifaward *'**I
cownty. Center uitrmatu lm% 8
_ fa Wbuai (wowty bne 2 TO |
tiasfek may be t payment af
^ -- *• asat* Ulami'^MKlM^^Sr^y ^ai^
the ad3ca of tba alafa- bishwsy eamaua-
far three dfatlnte
Fleas for «i4 A|^Rist Drainage Act, Fa:tted by Last C^fieral Assembly, Hea^
VISIT TO REOION IS Wm
afantfad fate and ptaae
|Mi per arc
Special Ini^ai^aEtinfi Body Is'to De* termine WhtHtmar or Net to Recommend nte Measure’s Repeal.
IFr
vpifaiw
IN COUNTY 69 YEARS
Hceapit Fted, ape afaett-four a et Muloe OOTOty alxiv-nine died et the bosae of her dauahtar MHk / B, deefceost. 9t Llnwood aueoue, Mefaiey i^e would have beac yasirs old l»d ahe ifaed to Pefasaclfar t. Mjec.. Fred fBCe kens te Clermont c«un* Oiikk' 8b« was married to WSlfaQ) •TPiil A faumior near Ucwrenca, Sw* fafaihnr 14, IMS. Mr Fred, who Uwad Oil Q»* faraa luB fathte- had recaiTed tmen tba govfacnment. died in VBOL Mns Fled cuoe to Hve with her dcuKhter,
Mrs. Jackson seven veny* aKo She had t)«en micrkaWv active fw her CK« She was a pioneer member of the lfothodi''t tshurel at LAWeace havinff bsmoma a member of the Methodist church at her home In Ohio When site Teas eighteen vear* old Later she treoeferred her membership to the lAwrence church Three children survive They ere Mrs Jack'WT' Mrs. JuHjah Anbury, of Jjawrence and Hecr^ Prod of ClovervUlA The funeral aervicee will be held at the Methodist church at LAwrence Wednesdc' afternoon ct ^ o clock, with burici ' at Lawrence
CONVINTIONS PR^etNTBO CI^CMENCeAU.
BY
HIGH OFFICIALS OIL HARO
inwawajuitit ROME CITY, lad.. Aagast 26 BUS winhaiwoair^ . f
fapea «i luadwM. vtz. rzmzr^ •*»—.
Si^Sr'^’^^ir^SSfcSa^ * *«»» ^ p»a®ed by the 1919 ’ l^ke. thla i^it
Pleas for and aipamst a draiiui^
tba law viU ba detiimafital to the tern-
ary
Among bter i»rinc{pa} allegationa eye It vill ioarer all water withm the propOMd raztee of the. law seven feet and several feet In tlkat part of the dWrict which IS not dlrect)> in the range This wfH dhrv up fullT one-half of the '»maller lakeA among which are some of the mn*^ beantiful in Indiana It will deprt\e an water and land birds of their
homes.
it will drv up creeks and brooks, and will cut Uttle Elkhart which feeds
-niareprescnUng »he management of ,he summer school to the board members The vximplalnt further alleges that ’the plaintiff ua*? not g«llt^ of an\ wrongs as forth hi smh charges so
made b> the defendant had not dert^ = '“j'{j”, at Y'il'o clo'ck Vn the aathorltv of hej ,sa<d i opening of the session college wor^ that vald boa^-d had no | q,, ^fovernment bem h with the
PARIS August 3«—The peace treaty with Germany and the other conventions simultaneoaelv signed at Versaiiiec weie presented for ratification to the chamber this afternoon b\ Premier Clemen..eau He handed the documents to Paul Deschanel presl-
iur’s^lictron over her or her conduct as a member of the facuUv of oaid saminer schwl at Franklin that she did not Know and was not informed at anv time prior thereto of the fati that such barges were to be made against her
the spoil- j but first learned that the same had been
aforeaaW. Caaiiaris wlB te Ite ta tte mtm test blddar, bte tb* rtglu. fa maarfat fa egfate any sad all Mda tf any emmm tisfata dtfavW HMteirw Shan gfa bonds wtfb tte bUb aa ptovidad by taw L, H. WRfGHT.
xtmcK. nda are sofleteed oV Mpplfaa te te furntated tte Botefl tr Long teopltal t»r the aaonth ef Sepenster Iflf Bauutaltfas Ute os mm te eusfadlss a oOec atarfaiiaiai. Bda te te fltad tmt later than Frtdar Augnat 2Mb. 9 a. m BT O&DKR OF THE BOARD OF TRUVnECS.
(MATTEL AND SALARY LOANS.
, ^ j , . , . ! »ng of the summer reKiri and summer ! taade when notice wms served on her b\
InOfana leglglRtHre RIUl wmcb is BB j homes ©f approxlinatet> 5 OOli persoitA I iho defendant harwnae of it* nnecibla effort* ** graa* vegetation of all! She alleges that she never has been
**•“* oecfatMe oi iw posaiote dictt j j*orts will die. and it will be ages be* * perraitled to face her accuser hefo’-e
premier were Stephen Plchon minister of foreign affairs, Louis Nail the ratinster of Ju-stKe, Etienne I’lementel minister of lommerve and Andre Tardieu of the French peace mission In presenting the treaties the premier called tor their discussion bv the cham
ber
OR ^scenic lalces in Kdble and La-
elements which the witer has waadied
WTvv
For Hia Hoalth. llamdon Tu^iClt*’
111 vou Nnatch the laiv s purse’
It will be a^es be* | perraitled
he board in spite
. J. . ^ I —^ nuirou i »« made repeated efforts to do *o and Sraage tenuities, were heard here to- awa> The natural sanitation svstem Uhat the board has refused this hoantig ,vkei 'the"m«elstrate dav bv Richard Lieber of Twdiwwa- I ***.. destroyed she further asserts, i through the s^ ice and direc^n of the t >our wcr-hip uay ay lucnanr Liieoer, oi inai«n»- ^ fishing will be ruined, defendant She allegeo mat i*e ha’« change m ght do me joihI ’ * “ ■* * * pasture bind wiH die. and the wells oflhfal her positicn and the emoluments h,ri»oner
the lands nearest the ditch will be dried t*>« |)o*‘tio«. and has been humiliat ■■■ up j ed and brought into disrepute, espe- i --
The propertv owners would have to I ctallv among the educators of Indiana psv from SI to MO an acre depending bv reison of her discharge on how f!o-e their propertv la to the I p,,„ Cas*.
pedis, diroctor of the Indiana conservation eommumion, and a special
investigatiac ctmmuttee.
Resideata of the region opposed to the act one of whom is Mrs Gene Strat-
1 ihputhi the ansvv ere I the
route If the ’rain’ is accomplished j
and the natural fortes are des’roved Miss Palmer's attornevs are planning
Alk&H in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair
PERSONAL LOANS Made by a Rcpvtabto Cimecra 124 TO $300 l» « aota aecsuteiy tka, ysw ar» mmmMO WOBTHT EWfa Osr slsi'gM ate SxoS by taw W* wW *— g» asrawiiMit sg ta 99 sas igs »•» .<• ^ fafaSte. n» say mm tagfai isfawsi ssi ^J9^te asofaf Bssitev «« teyv iva If yos awa iuatete wsteasy. smbs W ss aaS w» wffi pay mSmmt mMrnm MM SWN Iiwsty far year pressfa
tSMfl
mmrm am low-oor plaii ^ _ IS THU WMT _ ^ w* «n art aottfy ttesirmra aeWbte M we SM** tagairtas s< yaur grtesfa es
falstfvw
It wm aaat res aatbtes »»•
fawe as Mfalste aar ynaeeittas uf •
e MMsiai bsTry B-4W, aa4 w« <
gbWii Iteis Mk rill fa tte rret
U
New
Security Mortgage
L<^ Co.
saw 9Sd*l-9i Isdtasa TMwi BUa. SeaeaS Flw. WaabtBgtea s«. saS
t rTATF
VlTftela Art.
•jrxsi
VFEr. CIOXCERX.
tan Rorter the author are seeking to , Ti™ “7-;r‘ruimera ai tome vs nm have the investlgaun? committee which j drained, the tenitorv a* 1 be'dry, sandv j ®® lepidh as possible
also is headed hv Mr LJeber recotn- land covered with dead tree., bushts *be tnai londitions at the coilegi ^ ^ mend ^he r^zeal of ^he measure saying’and flowers and the drainage ditch wills which resulted in her dismissal will lie noos contain too much alkali, which
■" brought;,...; M,., ■».. H.r ETc ”,nJano»“ « .t dn« th. .c.lp ‘ dlsmlfesal other members of the facultv * rh^ K.,,- briefU
WOMAN HER Sie
If You Need Money
a We will loaa te amounts from |t> te $200 te any one ewnlag Furniture Pianos - Diamonds Wo will allow you to repay It on our ■mail monthly payment plan or payments te suit your oonvsnience See us today and get wbst money yea need te settle up all your outstanding bills. The Interstate Collateral Loan Co. 20S Hume-Mansur bldg J If Baroset. Mgr Directly across from postoffles. on Ohio St, secMd floor. Mata SltO Automatic 21-49
When You Need Money INVESTIGATE •*The American Loan Co/i” RATES AND METHODS 125.00, total cost 4 months, $2.19 $50.00, total cost 4 months. $488 AU other amounts same proportion. NO CHARGES FOR PAPERS. NOTHING DEDUCTED. Leans made on Famitare, Viatiolas. Pianos, Live Stock, Bte. Call or Telephone na. AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY 205 Law Bldir*i 134 £L Market St PfaonM—Mam 2983, Auto. 27-488.
Why Pay the Legral Bate of tH per cent a month when ws wlU loan you at 2H per cent. Directors Fktber Oavisk Judge Collins Franklin Vonnegut B L Lewla. Ralph Bamberger Wm J Mooney. O A Bfaovmson 8. B Kaufman. Henry Langsenksmp Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Assn. 825-328 Occidental Bldf. A bustaeae. not a ebartty
MONEY
Main 68S. New 27-184 AT YOUR COMMAND CALL US TODAY. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141H £. Washmetofa St
fwiMIurD
LOANS
$25 for 88c $50 for $L75
anything
pianos, autemobties. lie* sIsMl of emlua. 19 to fM. at laasl Wa ste lleanead and boadad te tte
Indianapolis Finance Ca m Law bldg. IM K. Market st. Tel. Mata 22SL Autematie C-dn.
Csaal!^ DaM^
Aeguat 35. 191*.
Wde wm bfc fatetiM af th£ 9mi w Wu, te. f*r Besttjjwpiw tfaahW-i-BBh CD
aoeJm of TRqer**?^-
^^jfr-Tbe
:Mlbas Mpspital fl*r sealed w^oskls watr 9 a m. ter fUrnl gdi et Septsteber,*:
aa file at ^4Hn «. stsi
Mtmday. Aifauk S
thk beard of ter the mted id 9 HI*, ea .fafaach at »«>- ■A Itefc-itW ' ■ fltefa^oOc* ' ta
BR or
ef^ Oeatair wm recite ^ et fat the
witi and
-, ai the
tbae and place the esateac^ wm be ‘*r milk far oar v^er fpwa Nosqin The board of truster^ raosrves tee rt any or all bid’s of Board ef Tnietoee
III be rec ivfd bv the Bsaro ’ F^ld for the Blind at tea’ otatehouse umtl IS a m 191*. on Ite regular eapof September 191* ’ p. coal office furniJly Order of tte wm raaab fFtelisf teadsea si
RecotmiMMided for SickHeadache CUmatipatum BiUomneu Na Nmmma Mo Sm^tm Taftr Afofaya WMm ‘ Arfi Yaneeraaaiat
lakes on higher ground will be made dry Thitee favoring the law 8a> no senous results wilt follow and that the
economic benefit will be large Broughton and Yeager.
The argumnts of those who insist on the law being repealed, and for < those who believe the law will work, for the benefit of this territory, were presented by special committees Dr F H Broughton, of Wolcottv ille. was | chairman of the organisation opposed > to the law, while John Yeager, of near WolcottviUe. headed the delegation for the side which is planning to file a petition for drainage which will directly affect at least twenty lakea in the two countlea Dr Broughton is also prejsldent of an organisation which purports to have about 1.000 members vigorous in their demand that the law be re-
pealed.
In order to shift the hearing to essential facts, Mr Lieber devoted Monday to brief preliminary statements by the two sides and then the special Investigating committee went on a tour of inspection of all the land which probably 1^11 be affected by the proposed drainage system The members of the committee. in addition to Mr Lieber. are J H Armington, meteorologist, W A Guthrie, chairman of the Indiana conservation commission, George Bero, superintendent of fish hatcheries, W N Logan, state geologist. Frank N Wallace, state entomologist, Charles Brossman, consulting engineer, and S D Connor, a soil expert from Purdue university. The tour I lasted 'until late in the evening and members of the committee were up with the sun today and made a tour of sylvan lake before the argu-
ments were taken up
About Fifty Miles Long. The proposed drainage ditch for which a petition will be filed in the Noble circuit court at Kendallvllle. in the event that the conservation commission makes a decision favorable to the petitioners, calls for an open drainage ditch, which will eb about flfl.v miles long It is proposed to dram the south branch and the north fork of the Elkhart .riv er aid will affect about twenty lakAs in Noble and Lagrange counties Several others will be affected lndirectl>. It is aaserted by those who oppose it . T^e lakes, which will be affected by the propoted drainage, are Shocki^e, I Hardy, commonly known as the Cree ' lake, Tammerack, Naroo, Wltmer, Wesler, Third Mlsslck. Kackenberger, Waldron. Bear Mud, Muncie, Bartley, Port Mitchell. Steinarger, Sanford, Olen Oliver and the Cog The proposed ditch will pass into and through these Public sentiment In the two counties affected is divided and the feeling is Intense It is asserted that many owners of property, which will be on the route of the ditch or which will be drained by it, are In favor of the project. whereas those who own summer cottages those who live in the vicinity of the lakes and man> of the townspeople, are strongly In favor of the repeal of the law In order to provide representation for all sides in the controversy two citizens of each county were appointed on each side Attorneys for Petitioner*. The attorneys for the petitioners are Colerick and Hogan, of Ft. Wayne, Grant and Foote, of Albion. Vergil Nobles. of Albion, and Dunter and Dunter. of Lagrange The action to obtain the repeal was started several weeks ago in a determined manner, and. during the first week in August, a * committee waited on Governor Goodrich, at Indianapolis, and requested that he include in his call for a special session, if he made a call, a recommendation that the law be repealed Tbe committee, at_that time, was referred to the conservation commission and the hearing today was the
result
Those who are supporting the law and who are prepared to file the petition asking for the proposed drainage ditch, pointed to the effects of similar Improvement In Noble township which formerly wae largely swamp and comprised the greater part of the Ling swamp They asserted that the property owners living within the range of this ditch, which is known as t^he Thuma ditch have benefited greatly and also pomt to the tax reports of the valuations of the lands affected in order to show that the Improvement is of practicable value The ditch, which drained the Long swamp, was started in ISfc and completed In 1906 Later it was pinned to dig another drainage ditch to be known as the Strayer ditch This move was hotlv contested and the case was sent to the Indiana supreme court. It was finally settled b> the passage of a law bv the state legislature, which prohibited the drainage of a lake of more than ten acres in area Next M(we in Controversy. The next move in the controversy was taken this >ear when the forces wishing the drainage system were able to pass through the 1919 legislature a bill which, in effect, nullified the provisions of the former act In order for the improvement to be started, it is now necessary for a petition to be circulated asking for the isffprov ement. and, unless two-thirds of the resident property owners sign a remor strance, the petition may be acted on favorably, Those who are advocating the repeal of the law declare that the act , was passed through the last l^isiature In a burned manner which did not per- < mk the opponents to know what was going on and to present their side of 'the case ‘ Those who were rei^nsible for the passage, however, said that the senate committee, to which the bill was referred, reported it out favorably after full (XHisideration The principal benefits, which ate to be gained by the law. If it is operated under the imesent plan, according to the petitioners, is the reelafnlng of large traots of Imn^ which are declared to be eftlMtr worthless in their present state, or which can be uaed only for pasture, and the diaMnage of hundreds of acres of land and stagnant pools which will be a benefit to public health. Petitioners also assert that the opponents of the law are mhitaken in their idea that the proposed drainage will have such a far reaching effect on the lakes in this region They say that the effect on Sylvan lake will be practicallv none and that the lake is not touched by any of the branches or route the drainage svstem, ss proposed, slthough a branch of it will come close to the western border. In order to dram a large tract of land owned bv the Ketpp «tnatormm, almost on the border of the
lake
Mrs. Gene Strattdn Porter. Mrs. Porter tbe afatfaer. who. although not at the hsaflag, is one of tbe leaders in tba movement to repeal thp law, bee set forth fourteen rceeeaflffl^
PROF. PALMER ASKS $25,000, AL- I Beaidc'i these
brarian rc'«igned in 4prll to take a position in the library at Indiana uni*
verstv
LEGING SLANDER.
ha.o m>J. IS . m,rs taci<l.nrh, the "1 ’’’I'' „ , , , Whole ^Ttuation ' , The best thinff to use is Mulsified '=5imc last '-prirg three heads of de- Cocoanut Oil shampoo, for this IB n.irtt'lents have left the college Dean ertivclv srroaftelesa It’v \ T Belknap head of the English 4 iudvpartn'tnt lef' in March to become ver> cheap and beats anjthing else Die«;ident of Grand Island college Ne-' all to piece*. You Can get thlB at b'n^ki Profess Palmer was dis- ^rug store, and a few ounces in ssed in June Profeswr F H Hodge 1^,11 #omilv #«». bc.nd of the mathematus department ^1“ ,**tthole family for
resigned last wtek to accept a position | months.
of Purdue imiversitv Simplj moisten the hair with waMisv Sadie Ttavis, k-1 j-gy rub it in, about a teaspoon-
DISMISSEO FROM FACULTY
ful 18 all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and nnaes out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fre.sh looking,
[Special to The Indtaiiapolia News] FRANKLIN Ind . August vi - AJlegmg professional slander, suit for *2.%<»0 damages was filed todsv in the Johnson circuit court here against < harlei E Goodell, president of Franklin college bv Mias Herniott C Palmer who a as head of the historv department of the college until her dismissal in June Professor Palmer, in the complaint, which was filed by her attornevs. Miller. Barnett 4 Barnett, and hlte 4 Owen of Franklin declares that President Qoodell ‘maliciously, fraudulentlv wrongfullv and falseh represented to the board of directors’* that she was guilty of gross misconduct and Insubordination in teaching In the summer school of Indiana university instead of the summer school of Franklin college, and for this reason caused her dismissal Made Appeal for Hearing. The filing of the suit created a sensation here, although It did not come unexpectedly When Professor Palmer was dismissed she at once appealed to the board of directors for a hearing She did not hear from this appeal ami later, through her attorneys she formally addressed a letter to each member of the board asking for a hearing and stating that she would be compelled to take her case into the courts to presefve her good name, unless the hearing was granted A few weeks after this letter was sent she received an offer of a hearing, prov ided she regard the decision of the board reached at the hearing as final, and agree then not to take her case Into court She declared at that time that if she agreed to this proposal she would jeopardize her cause and for that reason refused the offer Professor Palmer was dismissed by the committee on instrucUon of the board of directors through President Gkxodell, when she went to Bloomington to teach in the summer school, instead of teaching at Franklin In a statement issued at that time she teid the summer school of the college never had been under control of the board of directors, but had always been controlled bv the members of the fatuity who taught In It In her complaint she alleges that President Goodell represented to the board that such was not the case, that she had broken her contract with the board, and accordingly the committee on instruction consented to her dismissal She declares, however, in the complaint, that the summer school, which first started In 1919. has always been a cooperative school for the faculty, entirely independent of the college and its authorities, inasmuch as the college authorities refused to assume any financial responsibility for the school Asserts Teachers Paid Bills. The teachers, the complaint says, have collected all money from the students, paid all the bills, and made division among themselves of the surplus at the close of the school It is alleged that the college authorities had no right to command the services of any teacher of the summer school, and had no control over them, "as the defendant well knew ’ hYir therm ore the complaint declares, the teachers in the school had been relieved from duty In the school when they provided competent substftutes. Profeesor Palmer alleres that when she decided to teach in the Indiana University summer school, President Goodell, “with nmlleious intent and a design to injure the plaintiff and the standing she held In the oommunity,” went before the board of directors m order to bring about the discharge of herself, making false accusations and
Pleasure in the Forbidden.
[Boston Trannoriist]
fluffy, wavy and easy to
y c II don t enforce them tut I nofue Besides, it loosens and takes Hos Thev »re there eo that the people every particle of dust, dirt and
- thnroushh enjos hein, on ‘he 1 dandruff.—Advertisement,
■will nvoie
gniM
Liftoff Gyms! Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy torns and calluses right off with fingers
Apply a few drops of “Freezonc” upon that old, bothersome com. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreneaf* Hard corns, soft coms,‘c(mis between the toes, snd tbe hard sktfl csihtses on bottott of feet lift r%ht off—no humbug!
. TtnfhouUstf Fruzone** cost si I but a few cents at drug stores
uinnnminiiiiiijijmjjjm
[nniiitnmijitjiiiiiiijiiuinnuiijnninuninmin!
How to Make Want Ads Pay Cx»/I V'tessw PioomoHireo Are you looking for a buyer for your How to odl lOUT rUTflltUTB jiousehoW furniture? There is nothing that you can sell quicker, if you use Want Ads the right way. A few extra lines will hasten your sale. Notice the difference batween these two Want Ads :
TOO 8HOBT AND MBILKADIXO FOB SALK—CHEAP—ALL KINDS OF HOLSEhold goods Call at 110 —— ilrcft
COMMENT ■m* larg« Want Ad teila what >ou have to -wH -^h«B you will aell It-^nd why you muai •ell Thla ta the kind of ad to hrtog teyera:
\S ATTKACm’E WANT AD FOR lALE C flLAP—i WH.TON RUGS (9x12 Sxll an-’ one Plajoia plaBo four (eath-r upholstered rocker* one leather bed davenport leather cou« h fumed oak dining table and eight (hairs to match two braM beda four bedroom rotker- three golden oak dre»**r» halitree 11 brarj table any part of vOO booka dtahe* range e t< h*'n uteoatla etc I eaving the e|ty will aetl fo- one fifth coat Goods only two year* old Ca!l in i-ereon with money Monday at 19 39 a in tine day onlv'
Let the People Know What You Offer
There is no reason being mysterious about your Eoods Perhaps a woman would come from the opposite end of town, hopinig you had a refrigerator. Why not tell just what you are going to sell ? Go beyond this; Give some idea of the bargain side of your offer. Your first impulse is to save money on your Want Ad. Perhaps by spending 50 cents more than you planned on* you can sell $300 worth or more goods in a few hours! Maybe this quick sale will help you cohsiderabiy. Have your furniture arrai^ed to show it to the best advantagiL That may bring you a better A little furniture polish used before the sale, is a good investment Advertise in the right way, and THE WANT AD WUX SELL YOUR FURNITURE!
.tum.»..ttu.i4iiiii».iu»iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBniBiiiBBm
iiiiiiuuiiinniiu'iuiuinauumi!