Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920,
MBS fffl TOM OVERlKESINPAy
INTERVIEWING CARPENTIER WITH AND WTHdUT FRENCH
5 parents srben hr s» as nix years old. He is 1 survived a ■widow, two sons and two
daurhters.
j MUKCIE. ItKi.. April 10—Harry C. Reed i age twenty-one. «mneote<l with the Warner i Gear Company here, died yesterday hi pneumonia. SurriTiny are a wfdbw. Mr*. Vesta i Reed: two daurhters. Emily Jane and Betty Gene, and two brothers. Thomas and Walter
board askln* for an Increase of 50 per cent, in salaries for the next school year. The petition hears the signatures of all teachers in the city. The petitioner* also ask equal pay for equal service, or the same salaries for women and men teachers where the same service is performed; a bonus of one month s extra salary for
NEW
PENSION LAW PLAN GO TO ASSEMBLY.
CIVIC PRICE
the teachers and the >
anapolis.
T»e representative*
voted to support efforts being who I immediately nicknamed Tex.! to obtain a suitable teachers': and Tex took me up to Geos, suite
aofSrstloii of Jsm^s H. I^owry, superintendent of the city park department.
f To the Editor
r A great many of our readers has f probably heard of Geos. Garpertier | that busted a bird name Beckett in
* London. Eng-, last fall and wrin the M&WIFF^TFn w « r! ds championship of Europe and lYipnirtoi tu now he in oyer hpfe on v ^ soijg lo
•* I spend- hi* honeymoon and maybe comPropoeed increases in salaries were ' bine a little business with it on the considered at the semi-annual repre-i side and I kind of figured that on s»Blative*’ meeting of the Indiana-1 sect, of him being in the public eyes lK»!is Federation of Public School i some of our reader* might like to Teacher* Friday afternoon at the Y.j know what he is like personly and W» C. A. The teachers decided that j who could tell them better than mythe next mov'e to obtain the desired • self on acct. of my command of franincreases in salaries would be made * cais and what other reporter was Tuesday at a meeting of the school ' they that could taik to him tn his board, the state l»oard of tax commi*-« aat | Ve tongue sandwich? iuoners and committees representing go the other day I was down in
Htixens of Indi-! Y. city and dropped into the Biltof the fedc r a - imor * hot * kl and ^ G ' U ^ckard ; 'It . . , , , _
%X£%!i£rU r SS J "»» »»« idaI btillding* In the residence parts . begin leading us through different of the city or on boulevards was ex- rooms till finely we got to one where presse* tn a resolution adopted at the ^ tf>w oJ( tQ ^ dowR and
me I was ready. If they have any trouble finding a hall to held the so called fight between Geos, and Dempsey in it. why all as they will half to do is to hold It in Geos, suite and if they Vi fill it, why Geos, widow will have enough to keep her in ease and
luxury* the rest of her life.
Well I and Tex set down In a few rnlniutes a door opened a mile away and we could see Geos, coming along In the distant* in toe of the valet and I ast Tex if we shouldn't ought to arise and sing the Marseillaise, but he told me to shut up and after a wile Geos, finely got to where we was at and we was both Introduced to each other and now I gu<*** 1 better ex-
ciatrn what he looks like.
Well he has got a lot of hair combed college style and it 1* about the color of a gin fizz a* I recall them. Hie face is one that 1 would just as soon trade him mine for it only for the nose witch look* like he might maybe of done some blocking with it. He had on a shirt the color of sponge cake with collar to match and a suit made of gray squirrel skin witch you couldn't match on V. 9. soil* and even
Opposition was also expressed to the erection of billboard* with certain obectlonable- advertising within two
blocks of any school.
INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF
DELPHI—The Her /. C Eeynoid* pastor of the Flora Christian church has offered
h.s resnrnation to uke effect May 1.
DELPHI—The Delphi school board baa givm s bomia of *30 to (oeal leaders for
the last three months of the school year.
RICHMOND—Comtomy K Indiana state military has been notified to be ready to *ie omstered out next week, it was an-
nounced by Captain R M. Malsby
COXNER6VIL1.K—Jame* fiaefeman a •enior in the Richmond Hiyh School won the dietrtrt dtaroaaion hefe Friday evening. He will represent the district la the state
ixmteat at Rlootttinston
SHELBYV1IJLK—Drivers of coal waeons in this city, employes of local coal dealer* quit work this week, after demanding higher v age*, fiome of the dealers refused to meet the demands and ohtsJned other men while other dealers granted the increase TBORNTOWf>'—About fiBO person- at tended the Boone county convention of the
mierchtmh work! movement at Advance Fn SB ^ iSS R. -Daugherty, ’ of Terr* Haute, and the Rev. Charles M, Brodie.
day The Rev and Mr* Jf. W Grafton, of
the Rev. F,
Good NlGtAT t IS YrtAT GOY i BOOJTinC THA-r OOMP
FlH WOP sow
WWMWh r-v y/, Jv
FROMAGC oe BRie M*5ieOR Ring
r™i. r^ZiSSSi iiliw h“S to '^Uhi. reir. »n<l semi-monthly p.yment Metitodi,, ehunto Smtow i 0, M “X“'of the school hosed .r. GREENSBCRG. Ind.. April 10.—Herman said to favor an increase of at least
Green, age seventy two. of Newpoint died in r>er cent.
' yesterday after a long illnes*. He is sur- ' 1 — . e —
vived by five children.
federal coal commission to grant re-
duced working hours.
The closing Is in violation of the
provide that if the men refuse te work after any grievance hae bc«- ,
officials a fine of f«
new wage agreement, the operators may be Imposed on each Individual sav. and th* men refusing to work on j and a fine of $25 on the local refttsthis account subject themselves to a | ins to accept the decision of the df-
fine of *1. which l* imposed by the j ficlal*.
operator* and deducted from the ! Ninety-three mine* in the Indiana men’* pav. The agreement forbid* I field were closed today on acount of the men from laying off work because‘car shortage. A total of 2$1 mines of any real or fancied grievance. i have shut down In the last three days
Rule* of the miner*' or-anixatlon 1 for *h*r reason.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
INDIANA POLITICAL NOTES
COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 10.—Mr*. Rath erine Shulthie*. age fifty-one. died yesterday at her home near Gramme- ot sleep 1 og *=!cL- j nes«. with which *he hsd been ill nearly siv ■
week*, following an attack of inSu^Ta and! u.,,, > 0 Karl' bronchial trouble. Two brother* and threw 1 rr l i‘«,miffirr r have with-1 sisters survive. Wedekind and Fred Hommontree nave *ivn
I drawn their names as candidates lor the j
yxrdl
BAKERY
AaAXxAAAAAAAAA.
ALEXANDRIA. ltd.. April 10—Funeral i semcea for John W. Broyles age seventyj eight, a civil war veteran, were held this afternoon at the home, northeast of Alexandria. Burial was in Mt. Zion cemetery. SULLIVAN. Ind., April 10.—Mrs. Anna . Hoover, age eighty-five, a pioneer school teacher, is dead at her home in Carlisle. ; Surviving are three sons. Notan Hoover, of ’ Carlisle: Philip T. Hoover of Newcastle, vnd Elmer G. Hoover, of Norrten. Miss., and one
i -S? 4 SSi K!rt,“S4£5S , ‘ .or 1S>£Kr^ nomination for judgjp of the Caas l j court. The retirements eliminate an 1 } of the primary and election campaign which, j it appeared, the courts might be called on j for a ruling. „ | While there is some question as to whether i an election for these offices should be held this year under the revised state law. the
candidates made the race in
ila;irht“r Mis- Heat*- Hoover of r-vri.-u. ! fact that the candidates made the race in
. ...Willfa-r Boone. a?e seventy-five, is d< cl infirm lies at his home near Carlisle.
point — — — -
the general opinion seems to be that the election two years ago should be regaroro »* legal and accepted by the electorate. Both Wedekind and Hammontree say they will make the race for the office of clerk in *
10*»«» ‘ --- - - *—
A total of six candidates, who filed * in Cass county, have withdrawn from the «
1M
i
i WavELAND. Ind., April 10.—Joseph RusseU Sharp, age seventy-two, died here , yesterday from the effects of a paralytic* . stroke suffered three years ago. He enlisted in Company H. 40th Indiana infantry. in 1804, when he was' less than six- t race
I teen, and served two year* during the : ■ , civil war Surviving are a widow, ETixabeth I JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. April 10.—Scott - * Sharp, two half-sisters said two county has three candidates for lamination " * half-brothers. for state senator from Scott. Clark *n<% " . ■-. .Jackson counties. In addition to two Demo- * HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 10.—Leon- ; ,-rats. Sam B. Wells and Noble J. Hays, both, « s r d Shaneyfelt. ag<* twenty-seven, is dead at j lawyers. Omer M. Wood, a school principar
... of i^oxinjton. filed for the Republican nomination. Frank T. Butler, of Crothersville. a j bank cashier, ig another candidate for the!
“WAIT TILL YOU SEE CHICAGO," I SAID.
of Gary were the speaker*
FRANKFORT—A strong box containing ••.imosl *2,000 in check* which was taken i from the safe of the Coulter fitnock furni- j ture store here last fall waa found in th* •nuthwest nart of Frankfort Friday morning > l»y John Cttnion whan he began work tn *•»* garden- About *160 In cash had been :
taken from the box.
WIN AM AC—Educations! day will be ob- ; •aeved tn Pulaski county neat fall *1 which urn* all school pupils holding four rolls of honor will pensive gold medal- County e ghth grade commencement exercises wtn . be held at the same time, whan diplomas | will be presented to those who complete the eighth grade this spring.
MUNCIE—— Th* M uncle Business and Pro
mal Won
f.WMUOnal
i's Club will ask the state
convention of the Indians Woman s Assortsi jm of Conjmenw lo hold next year# eon vention at Munrie it has been decided The
on at Munrie It has been decided The local club is affiliated with Uw> eseonetion t»a annual .invention of which will be held tn Tafre Haute May 17. WABASH—Arthur Tomson. preaidant of County Agricultural Aseoeis
an appointment a* swine show to be la beginning October
vae named as one of the Judges by
«»e Chester White Swine vhich be orgamaed e number
ego
COLUMBUB—The luty In the case of the stata against Robert Clark, of Graensbunr. iharged with jwaritring medicine without <* tu'ensa, returned e verdict of guilty Friday and the defendant was fined *25. Clark previously served a sentence at the In c»«n* state farm for a similar offense having been sentenced from the Bartholomew
circuit court several months age. BOONVILLE—Mason J. NiWaok of Vto will set s« grand master of the F.
*» SSL”,!
VtKAff IS IT TCK-
r OfiOM, RtM(r ’ 4«<jrAT»»fiT|
*'meipw a, itti Of th* Hemen
I ,£%f-H evening a banquet
£y ii&fijMfti USB.
coat beiengitig to John
•■tfi l
you in Hesven
ftted^tmu for* divorce*"polue^do iITt that Busam <>ommttte«l suicide ALBA NT—The board of school acting on a request of the New Federation of 8-'hoo! Teacher* lor a Ml, mcreaec to pay for the <om year and a bonus of one mouth's for this year announced Friday that the could not be paid lawfully The ever, that It will in Of ail teachers, taper visor* for next year but docs not a ham on ts I 60 per cent, increase, on U^wouM dtacrinamate against SALEM—Notices have bmn filed by the KHtntjr commissioner* that bids will be re Mwe* for the conatruction of road* in Washington county at an estimated coat of tn Vernon township: the Canton road bet* sen W sahjngtcm and townahipe: the Clyde Brown road township-ihe Campbellsbur* 'tied, tn Brown township and and Halo road, in Pierce low* ■ ^ wtli open bids -Marita Hoke, who lives in a on tie*! oo million as a ( fell about ten feet. srhj*:? Jr.i*
oner for Indi of Randolph
I _ .- e Friday ere P. Clark, recently appointed
oner for this coMitr pro tn the county waa repre
s large delegation
“Ten said to cow* with him as he wanted to show me something that
was 11 yr*. old—’’
if you could you wouldn't. He wor* a couple (2) bedroom slippers, witch I suppose is on acct. of wanting to keep his feet in shape for the big fight though pretty near any one of Dempsey’s oppts. could tell him that the condition of the feet don't make much differents vs. that bird as you only use them a minute. Well the valet also come along and I whispered to Tex why do we half to have the valet as I just got my suit pressed, but Tex said the valet was also the interpreter and then the valet says does Monsieur sprecken francais and 1 said, **Ah. oui; vingt mots. (Oh. yes; twenty words.") "Well. Monsieur Carpentier." I said In perfect French. "I seen you up to the Frolic last night. Comment aimez vous les pouleta (How do you like the girls r*) "No thank you," said Geos, in perfect anglais. "Ii eomprends anglais si vous paries slow," says the valet. 'Imagine a Frenchman telling us to talk slow." I says to Tex. "Avex vous jamais been in France (Have you ever been in France)?*’ ast
Geos.
“Ah, oui. je wt# there in 1*17 (Oh, yes. I was there in 1*17)" was my reply. (I didn't tell him that I didn’t take no uniform along). y "Comment did you like Paris (H<V did you like Paris)?" ast Geos. "No thank you (No thank you). I said. "Comment do you like New York (How do you Uke New York?)" "Tree bien." says Geos. "AUcifdet till you see Chi (Wait till you see Chicago)," I said. "And are you going to la Toledo?" "Not ffs far as I am coneerned," Interrupted Tex.
Well by this time my^twenty words was ail used up knd Geos, looked like he wanted to do some more road work around the suite so 1 and Tex got up and I shook hands with Goes, and the valet and the latter acted kind of surpised at the honor though what was the war for if it wasn't for democracy, but any. way when we finely got to the outside door I finely thought of two more French words that I once picked up somewheres but hadn't sprung them yet, namely "au revolr" so I said them though it is a wonder I didn't say "auf wiedersehen," and then wouldn’t of had to write this letter, but any way when I said "au revoil**’ Geos, smiled and said it back to me and we left and Tex said to come to his room a minute and he would show me something that was 11 yrs. old and I thought of course it must be a child or I wouldn’t of went, but it wasn’t a child but it tasted better than one. So Tex sai:d “Well *what do you think of the Frenchman?" "Well," I said. "I like him fine. But what a little thing he would be along the side of Dempsey.” “Yes." said Tex. "but if I remember right and I generally always do. Dempsey was a little thing along side of Jeas and you bet on Jess and I don’t believe you had to pay no excess profits tax on that acct.” So I said. "Did you bring me up here to entertain me or insult me?” and he didn't seem to have nothing to say back sp I walked out on him. RING W. LARDNER. Greenwich, Conn., April 9. (Copyright, 1920. by the Bell Syndicate Co.]
in the Pulaski circuit court against th# CoOperative Elevator Company of Winamac asking $16,000 damages for mattrieua prow ,‘iition Three year* ago King was cashier and bookkeeper tor th* dofondant company A shortage of SS92.ftfi developed, and the company brought suit against King ritsrgtag MBbasstaMMut. He was tried and so Quitted... A preliminary organisation for a nest of the American Legion has been KgOrtod here by colored men The state department hae been requorted to grant a
charter. Twenty-five men have charter member* It i* asid that ,-olored soldier# are eligible foe mem |
in the organisation. .. .Installation exerrisss for the new court of the Catholic Ortor of Foresters, recently organised here under the name of Hotr Family Court Mo, 1746, will be conducted Sunday under the
Whitley county along the line. Residents of Larwilt have formed s company and have •old *6.000 worth of stock. The estimated cost of the line Is more than $800 a mile. ANDERSON—Directors of the McCullough Hotel Company, which plana to build a large hotel here were in conference with contractor* of Dayton. O.. Friday, but deferred further action until Wednesday The contractors estimated the hotel would cost approximately *700.000... .The Home Builders’ Construction Company, of Indiana-
lis. is consulting with the Madison Trust «!ty Company concerning the erection of more than 100 dwelling houses on, a vacant
polls. 1
tract near the Remy electric plant here. GARY—A new high mark in Broadway street value* was set Friday when James J. Reynolds, of Chicago sold Joseph Little. Sam
_ „ , - j , ^Miller. H. J. Curtis. A. M. Fisher and Joseph direction ot Paul F. Buts, national organ- From, of this city, sixty feet of Broadway
' Fifth and . Sixth
Pries
the retailer*
there
City
age fifty«f m
**«?»«* family at A district con tba vocational drsole in central In Fifty inetrue-
state eoraph•re and "d that ry for
■ M*
to provide salaries
Boon county confer world tnarement. .v rw V u» L- Tf c we talks explaining the origin of the movement. All dc of the county wtg* m H
A complete . up the work
>i four •cfcoo!* in Y |
liW “SJ ; « Vtemm. Mar
iter of the order
TERRE HAUTE—Joaeph Wolfe, said • to be the owner of a soft drink establishment at Vinoennea. was fined *100 and costs and sentenced to th* Indiana Stale Farm for thirty days'in city court Friday. He pteatted guilty to a charge of violating the state liquor law*. Wolfe was creasing the Wabash river bridge recently in an sutom'b.te which waa struck by a street car as the automobile turned over a ten-gallon lug of whisky roiled out. It was oomWated by police Wolfe said he bought the whisky at Bunsen, in Vermilion county. The State Farm sentence was suspended... Higher s*lan*# for local teacher* were requested by s coaamitte* representing the Teachers Fed erstton at a special meeting of th# city school board Friday evening The schedule proposed by the teachers calls for a flat increase for next year of not lees than *450. and after past year an annual increase of *160 unit! the proooeed maximum salaries are reached Maximum salaries ware proposed as follows: *2.000 a year for grads, kindergarten and departmental teachers. *O0 for departmental principals and supervisor* and *3.000 for high school principals. The trustees proposed a countarscale which provides a schedule with an increasing scale from that now lo force until the tenth year, when the maximum shall be reached. According to this scale the average yearly increase for each teacher is *410.
The total anaual pay
itage between
'9110.000. The property has on
street iron
avenue for «.».■.»,wv. *,'*^ «■»»»» it a two-story brick building erected twelve years ago... The Gary National Life Insur ante Company announced Friday that it will build a ten story office building in Broad way street, costing more than a million dollars. Five floors will be occupied by the insurance company. A site has been obtained in the heart of the business district.
is *450.350.
roll for
Under the
proposed seals thr total annual pay roll would he *630,760. an increase ot *170.450. or 37 tfi per cent. The city school janitor* al*o presented a demand for an increase of
36 per cent. In pay.
by a husband. Walter. Charles
Lee Geiger, and three song,
and Herman Geiger.
SHBLBYV1LLE. "led.. April 10.—Mr# Fannie M. McCain died of heart disease yesterday at her home in this city. She is survived by a husband. George W. McCain; one daughter, three sons, one brother and three fcVANSVILLE. Ind. April 10—Henry Wallis, age seventy-three, a retired farmer, is dead at his home in Evansville. He was born in England and came here with his
INDIANA DEATHS
JsAuUOtmLU. Ind.. April Id Mr, Lou Patterson, age eighty, widow of Captain William T. Patterson, who died three yean; ago died yesterday after two days ulness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Albert Pick. She had lived here sixty years. Surviving are a mater, two granddaughters and a great-grandson Mrs. Patterson s husband i waa for years chief of the fire department
Dodee Brothers 4000R SEDAN
here, and was widely known.
NOBLES VILLE Ind.. April 10.—Mrs. Helena Baker, age eighty-three, is dead at, her home in Hamilton county. A eon. f Dolphua. survive*. Mrs. Baker had lived on the farm on which she died for seventy j years Mrs. Martha Geiger, age sixty-firs. 1 died at her home near this city last night from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, suffered a law day? sgo. She is survived
INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL
HARTFORD e«TT—Announcement was | iad# Friday that the Hartford Foundry and ‘ i Company s new corporation, will sting in Hartford City within thirty
Cu ticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug
be ot days.
TIPTON—L D. Summer*, for a number Of year* a county superintendent of schools and now an instructor to the city v-bool*. will open a private bank in Goldsmith mi aulM west of here He has obtained a state
<-h artsy.
SOUTH BEND—The American Homes and j Investment Company orgsni**d here with a capital ef^ *606.666 for the pan puss of
P borne* for factory worker*, has 4e-
, wwwgg.) jsritogyLffLr-is. A fer: ,£S£s, w — *“ m
rom three districts. & S»"£3&.g , 3i
board.
DELPHI—The
county
awarded to the Wmamac Codhtructton ;
any the ’ -
cycle bridge
contract for repairs on tbe bi for *8.854 to the Standard |
■g; ffl — | Company, the contract tor the' Mane Sto« filed! Oakdale bodgv tor *7 388: to Cbarie* T. hi rirctHt court s Minmx. the contract for the wagoa bridge i and Amanda | tor *663. and to Jam** F. Pierce, tb* coo- f to obtain the tract for the Knettle bridge, for *1.171.
issued a writ
Tbe plaintiff . MB i Ripley county court, of her son during
mure sjtv'M *If£r Ilf
during
suit, in which Chart?* R.
She assert-* that she fee tbe child sad ai
boys
rtuHy bolding the
fatere suffered severe ro-
be wa# thrown from a became frightened at He wa* unconodou*
ell-night session
^ damfge suit of
repoMed a dss in the Decatur
areident at Sandusky srv- »« *hich the plaintiff al-
iniurie*.
Calvary Presbyterian extended a call to bi of Winter-set. lathe k*f»l church at a year. Corkey is ex ■# within the next two v 2r*£»fr made by * ? T Tyi r r -. - has brought suit
started
agriculture
SULLIVAN—Articles of incorporation are] being prepared for the Bulbvan County Live Stock Pavilion Association which will erect a large pan bon here to be seed for pure*, bred Slock show* sod sale*, sad also as an amphitheater for a high school athletic field I and track. Tbe Bulb van Community Club
te behind tbe movement, which | by Rom Campbell, bead of the committer of tbe organization
SEYMOUR—L. C. Griffin* and H. H.I Carter, of this city, and Minor Corman of 1 Louisvi lie are the stockholder* m * new i company which hae bought the controlling interest in the telephone propertie# in OWen Henry and gheHty counties. Kentucky, The I three systems have 2.566 subscribers. Mr. ' Griffitts and Mr Carter are interested m the i Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph ! Company which ha* several plants in this part of the and tn other companies in
Indiana and Kentucky
COLUMBIA CITY—The Crowell Gr*-n ■ Company with headquarter* is this e»ty. i *old its 20.066-bushel elevator to the Raber' Co-operative Association for *31.000 Friday The Co-operative Aeeoctatimi was formed a month ago. with Newton Walaou a* president and J. J- Rykr secretary Plans are being formed whereby the Columbia City municipal light plant win furnish electric «ght mile? PO distant and'roT ’Jf
Do You Know That a Savings Account has an ever increasing value; that it is m most convenient form of safe investment; that each additional deposit increases its value? A savings account with this Strong Company to which frequent additions may be made, will convince you that it pays you to save. Let us help you. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. for Savings$1,750,000 Open Saturday evenings 6 t* 8 o’clock.
It i* making an enviable record everywhere as a most reliable and economical means of transportation. 'E.W.SteinhartCo. Meridian at lltk. Indianapolis
' ‘ ; d0 . > •>T$*5aer
Sola ay ALL DEALERS
Nm Margarine THE COQUMiF SPREAKfiR MAO
The best that can 1S be made
hi* home here. The tuners^ will be held Sunday. A wife and one child aurrive.
DESIRE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Moat*ornery County (Ttiseua Would
Honor World War Veterans. (Special to The Indianapolis News]
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 10. —One thousand citixens of Montgomery county have signed a petition presented to the*county commissioners, asking for the erection here of a memorial hospital at the • cost of $150,000 in honor of Montgomery county’s men in the world war. The petition recomends that the hospital
Republican nomination, counties each have a Democratic nomination.
Clark and Jackson j * candidate for the | «
FT. WAYNE. Ind.. April 10.—An organization has been formed In this city which hae! adopted the name of Service 'Men's Wood- : for President League. Former service men ill here are showing great interest in General | 8 Wood as the Republican candidate for President. The league has elected offices a* follows: Carl Rose, president: Carl Suedhoff. C. L. Borschetn. Bob Bartel, William McDonald. James Olds, vice-presidents: Clar-, * ence Alter, secretary: Chet Hinton. Elmer Kampe. Ed. Wilt. Dr. Kucher. M. W. (Jlndorff, E. R. Rogers. Marvin Koehn. H. L. Logue, Ed Melching, R. A. Hattersley, B. M. Schultz, Dr. W. D. Calvin. Dr. Bud Van
contaU, to... ■.yenty-five beds and ?’52S; gfltrtSSi.
also has a provision asking that a bronse tablet be placed in the hospital giving the names of the men in the
county who died in service.
MAN AND SONS CONVICTED
W. R. Taylor Taken to 8tate Prison— Yontha Are Released. [Special to The Indianapolis News) BEDFORD. Ind.. April 10—William R. Tayl'or, age forty-five, who, with his two sons, Paul, age seventeen, and Cecil, age nineteen, received a sentence of two to fourteen years at the State Prison for grand larceny, conspiracy and burglary yesterday in the Lawrence circuit court, was taken to Michigan City today. The two youths received simliar sentences, but they webe suspended during good' behavior. The case grew out of the theft of an automobile at Crothersville.
MULLEN WINS^ DISCUSSION
Sherldam PnplI Will Compete la state Contest April 23. [Special to The Indianapolis News] FRANKFORT, Ind.. April 10.— Doyle Mullen, representing the Sheridan High School, won first place in the Ninth district discussion contest here last night, and will represent this district in the state discussion to be held at Indiana University April 23. • Honors Ohara, of Tipton, won second place, and Lawrence Lucas, of Frankfort, won third. * Fifty Per freat. Increase Asked. [Special to The Indianapolis News] SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. April 10.—The Shelbyville Teachers’ Federation has presented a petition to the school
C. C. Oswald. Perry Warner, ^George Ryder, i * executive committee. Women are eligible to: 4
membership as well as men.
PETERSBURG. Ind.. Apffl 10.—Warren T McCray, a Republican candidate for nomi ..tion for Governor, will visit Pike county Tuesday. April 13. arriving here at 9:48 a. m. A reception will be held In the morning And at noon he will leave for Otwell. where he will address the citizens of JefferI non township and confer with his county J chairman. John C. Chaille. From Otwell he will go to Winslow, where he will speak at 4 o'clock. A meeting will be held in the Courthouse here at 7:30 p. m. The following reception committee hai been appointed: John C. Chaille. Jame* S. Boonshot. Sherman Hendron. Blake Lamb. Henry Head. James R. Chew. Dick Alexander. Charles H. Carlisle. H. H. Tialow. Frank Jean. Harry Malott. W. D. Crow. Clark Whitman. Dr. Ben C. Ornbauu. Fred Alexander. Frank Burger, Mat, Burton. William Risley. Fred P. Veeek, Wayne Bryan. R. E. Gladish. John Damewcod. Prent WiVUa. Richard Hale. Garfield Chambers Abner McAllister. William Phillips. John Wyatt. Richard Falls. Sherman Dedman. Dan Gladish
and Aaron George.
WINAMAC. Indi April 10.—Miss Esther Friday, of Cass township* baa filed a declaration as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county recorder. WINCHESTER. Ind., April 10.—U. N. Davisson, sheriff, has been named campaign manager for this county for Warren G. Harding, candidate for the Republican nomination fov the presidency, Davisson has perfected an organization in every precinct
tn the ct
county.
MINERS HAVE HOLIDAY.
Some Say They Are Evealag Up for ' Failure to Get Shorter Day. (Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 10.— Several coal mines in this vicinity were closed today because of a Saturday holiday declared by several of the miners locals, to even up, some members say. for the failure of the
Ask Us About Short, Inexpensive VACATION TRIPS STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT Fletcher American Company AGENTS ALL LINES PEN.V. AND MARKET STS.
'Sfutf time of daif BAKEBS, COCOA is -welcome
Do not make the mistake of thinking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER & COM Estadlisfied1780. DORCHESTER-WASS.
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The Hole in your Purse
Return yonr empty milk bottles prom ptly. Without bottles we can not make de1 i v erics to you.
Look at your purse. There’s a big hole in the bottom of it. There isn’t? Loek again! When you buy food on any basis except the amount of nutriment for the price there is a large hole in your purse. Unnumbered millions of dollars are lost from family purses every year in the purchase of foods without paying attention to their nutritive value. Milk is the cheapest and most economical of all foods. Milk supplies essential food elements more cheaply than meat, eggs or other products at present prices. Every drop of milk does its work. The rosy-cheeked, chubby children rrire/v a88 a y !°bUi hOUS L drink , ? ilk * Th* sturdy, athletic boys who olav “around the corner” drink milk. Milt is the foundation stone of the nation's health. Give your children plenty of *ood, freah milk. Then they’ll have an equal opportunity with other children who are fully nourished. Folks Best Milk is the dsilf, food of thousands of Indianapolis childrM Why not have pour children join this rosycheeked, bright-eped, mentally alert army? Order a quart of milk for each one —today. POLK’S Best Milk ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331.
People Who Buy Buildings Look in the Basement First i ' ■ Remember the ostrich which bid its head in the sand and thought its whole body was hidden? He laughed himself sick because he thought he was fooling everybody. And he was only fooling himself. , And you, old topper, you are the ostrich if you put a cheap heating plant in any building yon are putting up to sell People who buy buildings nowadays are not buying "sight unseen” like we used to swap jack-knives. They have learned to Look in the Basement First That wasteful little devil known as “False Economy” is responsible for a lot of busted speculative hopes. He specified, “skimp on the heating plant” and destroyed a lot of promising sales. He isn't getting away with it Uke he used to. Nope, he's just about through. Kewanee / If you put in a Kewanee Smokeless Boiler you are dropping an anchor to windward. You’ve got the best heating boiler on the market and the prospective buyer of your building can't critcize it. The fact is that boiler wifl be your beet selling argument. We notice that when men put up buildings for their own ifse, they put a Kewanee in. Why? Because they want the bed service for the least expense. They want to save money on their coal. But when it comes to erecting a building to sell, they sometimes try to save money by busting the cheapest boiler they can find. And the cheapest heating boiler is the most expensive boiler in the world. Play trump, young man, and put the Kewanee in at the start Don’t make the mistake of thinking everybody is an ostrich but yourself. It won't work. Kewanee Boiler Csmpany . KEWANEE. ILLINOIS ' / Steel Heating Boiler*. Radiators, Tanks. \ Watar Heating .Garbage Burners £& A r3* SWS!f>aS2asl] SNStfS? «2VS!rvKre gSSSJfv ..v/sssra MMRM1PJII WASHW<CTOH ^ c.-«»4 CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVES -TV. Demtirf— RaAUror O^. U*