Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATUBDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.

EXTENSIVE WNG PM FOR« INCKEAftE IN FACULTY SALARIES ALSO DECIDED ON.

When the Old Spring Wakes

By WILLIAM HERSCHELL.

NEW OFFICE IS CREATED Au extenaiv* program to incr«as« faculty ialarl**. crc«t« new executive cfflces and enlarce accommodations for students at Hanover Collece was adopted by tho board of trustees at a meeting at the Union Trust Company Friday- RecommsndaUons for the for-/ ward movement were presented by W, A. MIllls, president, and adopted. The new salary schedule provides for a 2$ per coat, increase, effective for the present year. To relievo classroom >n. two professors are to be » the staff next year. J. W. who haa been chairman of

thirteen

of true toes ' for

office of Sold also the appi

for ths nswly cre-

tusiness manager. The secretary was created appointment will be made

"board adopted a five-fear prefer doubling the capacity of the and the active endowment creating a scholarship fund

women students. It was de

to double the capacity of the 's dormitory tromedlately, a : room to accommodate 20# stnwlll be built; two college res i will he remodeled for a men

dormitory, and a new dor to house 100 men.

years the attend-

at Haaoter baa increased four

up** necessary to turn

this year because of

Ities.

will be built last twslve

asOS at Hanover b

WAULS MUST BE MOVED.

City officials say that in tbs widen-. lag sf How York street, from Indiana avonuo to Hast street, it will be avenue, between Ohio and 1 Ashby, corporation counsel, at property owners have the to use property under ground center of the street as lea# do not tRtorfhro with aay ► of tho street, but that in ore streets are widen**, walls that stand on the * be moved.

CE JOACHIM RUED.

Whs A Washed

IK, April IT,—Price J each Ira. the farmer kaiser, was ts at ths esnclusi Adlsn hetel i r. The prince hea

usion sf incident* isrd the

he had

sa ni

arrested after

Germans, which atnch officers in the rocAdlon hotel. In March. ISfS did net Stand I tuned playing a

air.

NEWS IN BRIEF

VgaffOtf—Three

•re hes beoa eledeed n sabr the erection mf a asw Cbrt*

steer MSB MhHH.

«««s was

6u m b«Mr

f uHpP MWMS I osnem wm^mHBWT * s SeJ Blew Pest af the wee fensed st llsrth Xaa!rtt- T-5~s5 wte*a war end kt > la BwAnlle.

fvSn

I l

f NEED no binds to chirp an* sing 1 To advertise th’ dawn of Spring; I’ve got another spring ’at knows Th’ minute Winter packs its do’es. V|Y SPRING—a drinkin’ water spring— Breaks oat o’ jail-an’ starts to sing Long ’fore th’ robins oven git Their voices tuned to htraki it. CAY, YOU just giro a spring a rhtnes, ^ Through any simple circumstance. To break th’ ice an* sing its song— Then Winter never lingers long. A SPRING ia like a pent-up child— ^ Give it a chance at runnin’ wild An’ off it goes, a skip an’ hop, An’ never knows just where to stop. TT SINGS an* dances through th* hills, 1 Then hellers to th* daffodils To git their Sunday raiment on ’Cause Winter's lost its holt an’ gone. IT SHOUTS Re message to th* frog 1 A-psepin’ from behind a log; It tolls th’ tress along th’ shore They needn’t hide their leaves no more. • * II7HY, IT just seems to me e spring T l» trumpeter for everything That wakes from Winter’s sleep sn’ lives— Th* Spring’s returnin’ fugitives!

js:# j -#

YOUTH PREVENTS ACCIDENT Warm* Men, Wha Step Trask at Mars of Washes* Hser Scysai. (SpwAal ts Ths XadUnascii* H«wa] SEYMOUR. lad., April 1?^>A. H Barnerovar a ad Emcracn Barngrovcr, h»s soa. both sf Xadiaaapolis, whs war# driving a m&tor truck from Salem to ladlaaapoUA had a narrow from a serious accident Thursday eight. ^OXaavy rains washed away a part of tba roadway botwoon Salsa end Valloaia, and tho driver was unable to see tho washout because of darkness A boy. who lives In the neighborhood of the washout, saw tho truck approaching and shouted to

ths driver to stop.

Ths truck cam# to a standstill five foot from tho washout. If ths heavy

ovod farther It would many foot over a stoop or trucks wort expected same stretch of road, and

warning was sent them to delay thslr trip until tho road could be repaired by tba state highway commiaaton. which has Jurisdiction over it.

The landslide on the Jac way leaves only two main

open botwoon Indianapolis an

vUls. the Dixie highway and tho Pigeon route. Tho Dixie road fo much longer than tho Jaekson. and tho Pigeon route is said to be almost impassable. Because of railway dfffU cutties much freight Is being transported from Indianapolis to Louis-

viils.

truck had ■I BSLV°’KJ. over the cam

kson highn highways

d Louis-

DAVID WEADE DAMAGE SUIT HMSS raise ImpHoonssout Case to

Opou Meadey.

(•pedal to The ladtsaapohe New*] ROCHESTER. Ind.. April 17.—Tho

suit of David Woods against Isaac Knob lock and others is which ths plaintiff asks 120,000 for falsa arrest end Imprisonment in connection with tho murder of Alfred Nufsr. of Marshall eooaty. last August, will open ia tho Fulton circuit court Monday, tho case being brought here from Marshall

county on a change ©t venue. Weade accuses tho defendants of

causing his aftsst end trial on a charge of murder and points out that he was held in fall seventy-three days, during which time he aliens that he

itractod rheumatism and that his

NEWS OF THE COLLEGES

Norm wrass ia

lake end

DAME. Ind. April 17.—New

to the earrioal md will be to)

the Isafusce. literature, history art of Ireland have been added eolum of Notre Dame Cnlvereity

OHIO RIVERS ARE RISING.

Heavy

mm - — » - Mnokinguaa,

taught for Ike dNt time at the

summer session of ItNO. The session, somranf to an announcement betas forw ykd to teachers interested in the course. »:H hern June 28 sad win continue for

*K Wtifcs.

The Oeohe courses will be conducted by the Bov. Hugh Gallagher, C. 8. C„ and a eta* of four aakstant*. Included in ths courses are: Elementary Gaelic, intsrmeOsriic. eporial Gertie, general h££ry Irtah iadusnes on BuroMn arilUation. the , -—- •*»$ Irish political move-

nmn la the nineteenth century.

OXFOED, O., April 17.—Western CMlege tor Women i* making arraiMraeaantii for the eatertainment of ths animal con- 1 rention of ths Ohio Music Teacher* A* •octal!on, June 14-17. Mrs. Edgar Still-

■ma EMMy. head of the

of ths coUegs, (e president of

caation

The Cincinnati Ooassrratory of Mode has offered e prise of 8100 for the best performaaoe by so Ohio artist of one of ■mthovan s larger eoaatae. one of the importawt works of Chopin or Schumann, end a modern comporiUoo ranging from Ltast to

of Akron.

.. _ mixed chorus lh ® Club, of Miami 8100 for the beet chorus and Miss Bertha Bauer, of the

a.nn Iv — 0t Mu, * c - w11 > *!▼« fl°0 for the beet song composttion. A

‘nsnue^ipU already bare bean

-Ths chanler

ths Beta ver College.

«Sis

the chapter's alumni

Rainfall Swells

Seta to and

COLUMBUS. O.. April 17.—Haavy rains during tha last few days caused near flood conditions today in ths Muskingum, Scioto and Sandusky rivers, the United State* weather bureau reported. The rainfall was especially heavy in central Ohio.

Debuaar. Frank A. Smblrfin? has offisrrd $100 for the beet m

composition; the Univsrslm, offers comport non, and N

Cmcaonatl ConscrTatory he best song compos! t -m^PU already hi

asw nou Coulter, o A.ttark.

ispa.nww.Sfs: “ss«.r.

rates

The

money

ia 1818.

Sunday Dinner,$1 Per Plate (11:S9 a. m. to 8 p. m.) Sunday Menu Esasnce of Tomato Mock Turtle Boup au Madera Sweet Pickles Queen Olives Choice of Filet Mignon Saute. Fresh Mushrooms

Boast Philadelphia Capon, Stuffed, Celery Dressing. Oiblst Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Sifted June Pea* California Asparagus Salad Sauce Vinaigrette fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Fancy Cake

Coffee

Milk

New Hotel English Cafe Direct Entrance on Meridian

WAR PROFITS ON WOOL

Dealers* ‘ T^r-s.

■ <• Be Returned ta Under

WASHINGTON. April 17.—Exceas profits af more than 81.000.408 obtained by wool dealers in transactions during tha wartime period, whan tha national supply was all under government regulation, will be collected and returned to the growers by the bureau of markets of ths department of agriculture. The decision, announced by the department, followed a hearing on uuesttans relating to the valuation and handling of the 1018 clip. The bureau took over on December 31. lilt, the work of the wool division of the war industries board and ths hearing was arranged in response to complaints to Texas wool growers. It was decided that these complaints, relating principally to territory wool, would oe referred to the war department’s claims settlement board, and that claims regarding fleece wool only would be handled by the bureau. Reports have been obtained from nearly all large dealers as to business transacted during the period under inquiry, it wan Maid, but the work of checking up accounts has been delayed by ths discovery that some 800 country dealers had operated without federal licenses. Secretary Meredith said the work of collecting' and returning excess profits would be pushed vigorously. Bernard Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board; Judge Edwin B. Parker, a member of the board; Lewie Penwell. former chief of the wool section, and several member*

cion were present at tha conference.

of the congreasM,

interested in ths mattsr un

ROBINS AT ANDERSON. Draw area Peaee Treaty as lastmaaeat at Vengeance. [Special to The IndionspeMs News] ANDERSON. Ind„ April It.—Despite a rainstorm, a fairly large audience gathered in the Grand Opera* house here Friday night, to hear Raymond Rohins. of Chicago, speak in be* half of the candidacy of Hiram W. Johnson for ths Republican presidential nomination. ••When militarism was beaten, my vengeance against the vanquished was gone,” said Robins. *T had only good will toward ths women and children of that country. Tha traaty. however, still breathes the vengeance which was only natural during tho fighting. It provides that the great Saar valley, which is 80 per cent- German, must be under French domination for tho next ten y**-ra» and perhaps longer, ao that France may get reparation for the coal mines of Liu#: ruthlessly d< by the Germans. France shov reparation, but thousands of persons need not be enslaved to give her reparation.” Robins said the peace treaty, the high cost of living, and free speech would flgi

, of living, and free ure in the coming campaign.

“Look after the dimes and the dollars will take care of themselves.** Don’t despise small savings, for they grow amazingly and lead to greater amounts.

Farmers Trust Company us Ee»t Market Street

Jfralvoy*

A3»C YOUR

WRAPPED AT- TME OAKERY

Desks and Office Furniture For the greatsst efficiency in your office force, modern office furniture is necessary. We have one of the largest assortments of Office Desks, Typewriter Desks, Tables, Chain and Filing Cabinets. . Fireproof Filing Safes. Fire and Bvrglnrproof Safes and ▼Ml* Deere. - •• ' •- V i 7 . _ Aetna Cabinet Co. Display Roams SZl-SiT W. Maryland St, Indianapolis.

Get in before the rush.

Indianapolis Plating Co.

Mala teas.

633-685 Kentucky At*.

—PHONES—

MmrarESif

defendants he was trU

The day following hln acquittal in the MarshaJ) circuit Sourt Weade married

Nufer'e widow.

dead, hie throat his complaint ts filed by tbs

tried for murder.

Worth a Great Deal

Upon Savings

to have that feeling of comfort when you have money qn deposit, drawing intsregt. earning eomethinf dally. In case of sickness or misfortune you are saved from humiliation and want. We pay 4% from dato of deposit upon Savings Accounts Start one and watch it grow. State Savings and Trust Co. 9 East Market Street S a tarda y Banking Hoars, g a. ua. to IX ~ C to X

“Pep” ud Polk’s “Pop”—everybody want* it. That bubbling effer-

1 table urge to 4e. nek out the “pe^ieai of

PUKE, WHOLESOME, NUTRITIOUS Ask Your Grocer for WEBER MILK I * Early Deliveries Our Specialty

Second Church of ChristSciendst of Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by VIRGIL 0. STRICKLER, C. S. B. of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother % Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Afternoon, April 18,3:30 o’Clock At Murat Theatre , The Public is Cordially Invited to be Present.

PROSPECT 548

AUTO. 51-521

your in how he

. . -— «• is a waatt

Ehrfc

la Praettc* Half Oatary.'' (Special to Tha ladianapoto* Kf'l H. McFarland, of Sow Fittaburg. in ^pari?of this county, has dll drvoto his tim* to his ias always practiced at which is an inland --from a railroad or

got that way. Per-

haps he don’t knew, hut it’a dollars to doughnuts he’s an eater of simple,

nilk is a

part of his

diet

want “pep’ strength, g

If y

Kfe ana strength, get on the milk wagon. Get on the outside of a qi^&rt of milk each day, and watch the germ of ambition

Give younolf a chance— milk helps make rich blood mnd renews worn oul tissue. Try o quart a day for at toast a mouth and notice the difference in your health and in the cost of your meats. Milk is the cheapest af all foods. Order a quart before you forget it. POLK’S BEST MILK

Ask Ymt PhysaesgR. _ *■ v -j

Order by Fhos

..fc'3

Tap time of da^ ►AKERS COCO, is -welcome

Do not make die mistake of thinking that cocoa Is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food

indie elements of nutrition, so detirious in flavor, and ao wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. | Booklet of Choke Recipes sent free WALTER BAKER & COM ZsOmtalMO. DORCHESTEfcMASS.

Da Pont—my choice of the 400 brands, of paints and varnishes—know why?

Shgrtast answer to that question is* use a can of their product. The first bruahfui ♦»iy* you th# quality and whan tho Job Sg finddbed you KNOW that I chose Du Pout Paints and seanse g bsiieve they ars tho Sest|

^peemdl ^ C. A. WILHELM CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS % RETAIL 116 Esst Ohio Street -BUY FAINT er A PAlimBR”

LONDON CONVENTION BRITISH FEDERATION of University Women Splendid Town In Coaaeetlaa. Vlafttag tha Boot of Wsotors B—agal Ittaerary on fiognoot. Main Iirt. Foreign Depart meat Auto M-fiM, Union Trust Company 1 1M EAST MARKET STREET

FRANK’S TOURS ORIENT, JAPAN, CHINA f With •aeon, llmltad to twatva. / Departures June and July Around the World With asoort. limltad ts taa. Departures Ociober and Decsniher. J r EUROPEAN TOURS With aaeort, Ilmiud to flftasa. Departures June to September. ' - ^ u \ * Battlofiolds, Francs, England, Belgium, Swltaerland, Italy, nivierx etc. Beat Hotslx Private Autos, Largest Steamers, de Luxe Throughout. Now la the beet time to arrange your plane ter Spring and Summer Tours in order to secure first-class Hot*!, Pullman and Steamship accommodations. Send for Booklet on Tour DesirodFRANK TOURIST CO. . , Established 1876. 489 Fifth Ave., New York or your local tourist agent.

Holland Furaaces Make Warm Friends I • « T- ‘ 'i .. • f. V i DJTT umm jJU 1 Don’t Wait Too Long! You don’t have to be disappointed like the thousands of people in America who waited too long last year. Let us show you all about the Hol- ! land now. Phone 6078 Main today. . „ Holland Furnace Company M, C. WISBHABT. Braach Manager. * ** Worlds Largest Installers of Furnaces 701 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

-=■

soamaenea

In Infinite Variety Because some people prefer elaborate, ornate designs, and others favor the utmost simplicity— Because some demand caskets made of the imperishable bronze, or of Armco metal, the purest of all iron products— Because some, based on the home furnishings, ask for caskets of solid mahogany, Circassian walnut, quartered oak or Amer* lean walnut— Because some will have nothing but the best, and others can afford only the most moderately priced casket— —for these reasons, we display in our showrooms caskets suitable to every taste and purse. Each one represents our standard—best value obtainable. Your funeral director will gladly accompany you to our showroom. ' 0 National Casket to.

Pratt St. and Capitol At*.

Indianapolis, Ind.

We Sell Only to Funeral Directors

WANT ADS IN THX INDIANAPOLIS