Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1920 — Page 12

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On Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8:30 you will find us open for deposits or the transaction of any banking business you may not have had opportunity to attend to during regular banking hours. jflefe&er #a&gg and Urns# Company Capital largest in Indiana. .. jfRIGHT HERE'^i It’s the first day of spring. Robert Enliss, near Avon, asleep for eight days, following influenza. Roland East, Eaporte. sails on Adriatic today for France to claim Bordeaux girl for his wife. War romance. Flat increase of 3 cents an honr for 320 trainmen of Union Traction Company. Raise effective April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Me Nary, Lafayette. married sixty years. They’re still sweethearts. Four children. All celebrate. Look for her in Indianapolis. That’s what Kokomo police say in hunt for Zola Creason, 16, dressed like boy. She said she was going to “pull stunt” when she dropped out of sight in Kokomo. Indiana first state to reach its quota in nation-wide drive of United Spanish War Veterans for 10,000 new members. Homer Dale, Lebanon, state department commander, says 1,000 may be signed up in state by June 30, when drive closes. Rivers in Evansville district rapidly approaching flood stage, according to weather forecaster there. Some smaller streams already past flood stage. Expect Ohio to continue to rise until it overflows lowlands. Huntington claims the most forgetful man. Paul Hazen came to Huntington several months ago and wooed a local girl. The date for the wedding was set for March 17. On the afternoon In question Hazen was out in the country soliciting for an insurance company, when he happened to remember that It wns his wedding day. “By golly,” he Is said to have told his companion, “I was to have been married this afternoon at 3 ■ dock.” it was a thriller. Constable William Ruby of Oxford, Benton county, says so himself. Went out to nab Ellery Slagle on a statutory charge. Met Ellery on his way out driving team with extra horse being led. Constable pulls out warrant. Slagle mounts extra steed and dashes away. Constable pursues In Ford. ■Horse leaps ditch. Ford does nose dive, .'billets exchanged as Slagle dismounts at edge of thicket and dashes into interior. If it takes ten years for a postal card :>> come from Buffalo, X. Y., to Lowell, 1 on- long would it 'take to send a letter from New York to San Francisco? Residents of Lowell asking question following receipt of a card mailed by Miss Ella Palmer while on visit in Buffalo, Aug. 9, 1910.

When Marlin "Red” Young, coal miner, appeared in Vincennes court on assault "ith intent to kill charge, he couldn’t recall how many times he had been arrested. He guessed it was about eleven. Young admitted once pushing chief ot police off back end of the patrol wagon and escaping as Is accused of hitting a fellow worker on the head with a shore! because latter was not doing his share of the work. Noble Williams of Vincennes, son of •Jesse Williams, former superintendent of highways for Knox county, appointed district superintendent of maintenance of highways, with headquarters at Martinsville. Williams, prior to enlisting in the marines and serving through the war, assisted father on road work in Knox county. ■■■-■ " • Declaring they can not make both ends 3#et on 2 cents a bushel they receive for delivering coal to customers, thirtyseven coal drivers in Vincennes have served notice upon the local coal dealers that unless they are granted a cent per bushel increase in price by Monday they will strike in a body. Anderson city council tables daylight avings ordinance. To much opposition, councilmon say. Reports from Inrome tax bureau, Terre Haute, shows 8.596 persons in district paid tax. Many persons paying were laborers. Robbers forred an entrnnee to the state bank at Moreland early today and escaped with slll in nickels and dimes. They burned their way into the vault with an acetylene torch and picked up the nickels and dimes which were lying loose. Did not attempt to force the safe in which the bank kept most of its money. Warrant Issued for Jess Willard LAWRENCE, Kas., March 20.—A warfant for the arrest of Jess Willard for disturbance of the peace was sworn out by Fred Logan, negro policeman. Logan was driving a wagon along a narrow road when Willard attempted to pass in a motor car. Logan charges Willard called him names for riot giving up the road and challenged him to light. tIRANT MOST TAX PETITION'S. Less than 5 per cent of the petitions of local taxing officials in the first year of bond supervision by the state tax commission have been denied, members of the commission said today. In the year 1,432 petitions were filed; 1,13 fl were granted; fifty-six denied, and twenty-one withdrawn. The number pending Is 2111.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

LEGION PARTY’S OFF.TO CAPITAL TO PUSH FIGHT National Committee to Be Told of Hustle Here for Headquarters. HOPE IN LEGISLATURE ■ Dr. T. Victor Keene, member of the ; national executive committee of the ! American legion; Robert Tyndall, na- | tional treasurer of the legion, and John | B. Reynolds, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, went to Washington today for the purpose of putting before the national executive committee of the legion the plans of Indiana for a state memorial building which will include the headquarters of j the American legion. 1 The Indianapolis representatives will ; tell the national committee of the organization of a state committee for the purpose of pushing plans for the war memorial and for the purpose of arousing public sentiment in its favor. They will not be able to tell the national committee, however, that anything definite has been done toward raising funds to meet the expense of constructing the They will be able to say only that Gov. Goodrich has promised to call a special session of the legislature, at i which an appropriation for the building I can be made, and that repeated requests that he carry out his promise and call : the session have been met with silence j ACTION I'RGED AT SPECIAL SESSION. The state committee, which was organized at a meeting at the Chamber of : Commerce yesterday afternoon, adopted a | resolution urging the legislature “to take | prompt, definite and generous action at ! the coming special session.” A motion was also carried urging Gov. Goodrich to call the session. Every member of the committee present, and most of the counties were represented, declared that his community is heartily in favor of the construction of a war memorial building in Indianapolis. The commitree was given the assurance of Mayor Jewett and Charles F. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, that Marion county and the city of Indianapolis will bear half the expense of erecting the building. George J. Haywood of Lafayette suggested that the state issue bonds of small denomination and sell them direct to the public. He suggested that they be known as “American legion bonds.” Mr. ! Coffin suggested that they be named “war memorial bonds.” This suggestion was approved. WASHINGTON THINKS INDIANA FAILED. Walter Myers, who recently returned from Washington, where he was sent by the legion to investigate the plans for & war memorial building there, said that the first thing lie was told was that Washington understood -“that Indiana had fallen down on its memorial project.” The state committee, which is composed of men who served as Liberty loan chairmen in each county during the war, named Mr. Coffin chairman and Mr. Reynolds secretary. The following executive committee was named: ’irst District—John J. Nolan of Evansville; Second district, Quincy J. Mitchell of Linton; Third district, T. J. Brooks of Bedford: Fourth district, Walter W. Bonner of Greensburg; Fifth district, James S. Royce of Terre Haute; Sixth district, Lewis G. Reynolds of Richmond; Seventh district. Mayor Jewett of Indianapolis: Eighth district, I Charles A. Wood of Muncie; Ninth dis- j trict, O. M. Booher of Kokomo, and Eleventh district, Archie Price of Marion. Mr. Coffin was authorized to appoint committeemen in the Twelfth and Thirteenth district, which were not represented at the meeting.

GIVE TAXPAYER APPEAL RIGHTS State Commission Members Explain New Ruling. Any taxpayer can appeal to the state tax commission for a reassessment of his property any time prior to April 20 each year, according to anew rule of the commission. explained today by members. Cnder the true cash value system many cases of discriminatory assessment came to notice In the last year. In many cases ; adjoining pieces of land of essentially the same value per acre were assessed at widely differing values, and the horij zonta! increases made the unfairness of the method more striking. One effect of the new rule is to reopen ! consideration of assessments, held to be 1 unfair, this year Instead of delaying mat(ters until 1923, when the next regular appraisals will be made. Beside giving taxpayers themselves the right to reopen valuation cases, the new rule provides that the county assessor, | treasurer and auditor, or any two of I them, can recommend reassessment of jany property “In order to maintain an I equitable and Just valuation.” ! The tax commission/also made public an interpretation of rule 10. which requires all taxpayers to answer interrogatories in the personal property schedule. ■ and requires corporations and unincor- ; porated businesses to fill out a balance sheet and give other information about their assets and liabilities. Sends Pathetic Plea for Armenian Babes A pathetic, though tragic, appeal is | made for Armenian orphan aid by Miss Louise Chamberlain, near east relief worker, just returned to New Y'ork. through Mrs. E. C. Rumpler’s woman's division of the relief work in Indiana. “Will Indiana believe me,” says Miss Chamberlain, “when I tell them I have seen with my own eyes babies barely able to toddle whose mothI ers were dead, stand for hours In the | bread line at one of the soup kitchens we established, only kept from falling by the pressure of their companions?” j Lawrence township was organized for orphan appeal yesterday, with Rev. H. W. Baldridge, Castleton, township chair man, and W. L.- Brown director. The committee also includes Mrs. Hazel Hay | and Mrs. W. E. Hunter. Marion County Director Ortt announces that 828 Armenian orphans are still to ; be provided for out of the county quota t of 2,000. Pete Brown’s Going to Penal Farm i Two men are today facing penal farm : sentences for peddling booze. They are Peter Brown, proprietor of a dry drink place and restaurant at 547 East Washington street, and Herbert I Pipes, colored. 527 Ogden street. Brown go*t a SIOO fine and forty days, and Pipes drew' SIOO iand thirty days. Two continuances already had been i granted Brown, and although his attorney was said to be out of the city, Judge Pritchard refused to grant further continuance. Police testified a homemade still was found In Pipe's house. Perfection Butter—Gloss Premier *.

OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE 4MO FURNISHES A THCMC INTIMATecY lDeNTtFiet> UMTH THEOLOSICAL TXTTerRr. M INISM. ITS INTfcVCATe RAMIFICATIONS,, /i9IAJVSVZ(SR,IA-TIM*TeLY CoNVcRCC, ANO THe Of* TRANSUBSTAMTIATtOM NtS, G-ROTHe-R TfRYe, “BUT If* You must n> your "Scr-monts, i *B<suev^: Th<s majority or THe iuouco RAtHcft Tou l i> Rca-d THe.fi cxrr

RETURNS OF OTHER ELECTIONS | These are the figures of the 1913 and 1916 presidential elections: 1912 WILSOX, democrat 6,286,214 Plurality 2,160,194 TAFT, republican 3,483,922 1916 WILSOX, democrat. 9,129,606 Plurality 591,385 HUGHES, Republican 8,538,221 The vote by states and years: —lßl2 —1916 State Taft Wilson Hughe# Wilson ALABAMA 9.13-* 82,438 22,809 99409 ARIZONA 3.021 10,324 20,324 33.170 ARKANSAS 21.407 08.-<W 47,148 112 14.8 CALIFORNIA 3.914 283,810 402,394 400,300 COLORADO 58,380 114,232 102.3U8 178 816 CONNECTICUT ..„ 08,324 74,701 100,514 99.780 DELAWARE 15.907 22,031 20.011 24 753 FLORIDA 4.279 30,417 14.011 55 984 GEORGIA 5,191 93 070 11,225 125.843 IDAHO 32,810 33,921 55,308 70,054 ILLINOIS 253,563 405,048 1.152,549 950,229 INDIANA 151,207' 281 890 341,005 354,063 lOWA 119>05 185,325 280,419 221 099 KANSAS 74,845 143,103 277,058 314 ASH KENTUCKY 115,512 219.584 241,854 209.990 LOUISIANA 3.834 00.971 0,400 79,575 MAINE 20.545 51,113 09.506 02.127 MARYLAND 54.950 112,074 117.347 138,359 MASSACHUSETTS 155,948 173,408 208 784 247 889 MICHIGAN 152,244 150,751 336.097 285,151 MINNESOTA 04.334 100,420 179,544 179 152 MISSISSIPPI , 1.595 57.227 4 253 MM22 MISSOURI 207.821 330.740 300,339 39s 025 MONTANA 08,152 27,941 00.750 101,003 NEBRASKA 54.029 109.008 117.257 158,827 NEVADA 3.190 7,980 12 127 17 770 NEW HAMPSHIRE 32,027 34,724 43 723 43 779 NEW JERSEY 88,834 170,282 269 252 211,045 NEW MEXICO 17,900 22.139 31.1*83 33,003 NEW YORK 455.428 655,475 t® 115 759 420 NORTH CAROLINA 29,139 144,507 120,988 108,383 NORTH DAKOTA 23.090 29,555 53 741 55 200 OHIO 278,108 424.834 514.753 604,'1Hl OKLAHOMA 90,780 119,150 97,233 148,11.3 OREGON 34,073 47,004 120.1,83 130,087 PENNSYLVANIA 27.3,305 395.019 . 03,7.34 521,784 RHODE ISLAND 27,703 30.402 44,858 40 394 SOUTH CAROLINA 530 48,357 1.550 Hi 840 SOUTH DAKOTA 48,942 84,217 59 19’ TENNESSEE W 444 130,335 116.223 153,382 TEXAS 26,745 219,289 04,199 280,514 UTAH 42.100 30,579 64,1.37 84,025 VERMONT 23332 15,354 40,250 22 708 VIRGINIA 23,288 90,332 49.350 102,824 WASHINGTON 70.445 H0..840 107 244 183 388 WEST VIRGINIA 50,007 113,050 143 324 140A03 WISCONSIN 130,095 104,288 221 323 193 042 WYOMING 14.500 15.310 21.688 28.310

MOURN PASTOR IN TWO CITIES Services Here and at Shelbyville for Rev. Mr. Roberts. Funeral servjees for Rev. John A. Rob j ertSj 80. pastor of the Fourth Christian church in Irvington, who died at the Methodist hospital yesterday, after a short illness of pneumonia, will be held j at 330 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Shirley Brothers’ chapel. 2815 East Wash- I ington street. The body will be taken to Sbelbyvllle for burial Monday and brief services will be held there by the G. A. It. Rev. Roberts gave of his falling strength In the last days of his life In order that the Fourth Christian church might have a pastor. He retired from the ministry three years ago, but re- j turned to the work last November, when ■ the little Irvington church was unable to find another pastor. A native of Rush county, Rev. Roberts had lived in Irvington for more than thirty years. He has been active in the ministry slnee 1863. He was a veteran of the Civil war. Three children survive- Alonzo Roberts of San Francisco; Mrs. Carl Loop, whose husband is American consul on the Isle [of Malta, and William Roberts of Indianapolis—and two sisters, Mrs, Anne Haymond and Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb or Indlnnapolls. Mrs. I. M. Miller, wife of the state food and drug commissioner, is a niece. Wedding Bells Rung by Sewing Machine “Somebody has stolen my new sewing machine.” Claud Acton told Sergt. Husj ton at police headquarters today. “Where was it taken from?” asked the sergeant. "From 63 Wilkins street.” "Do you live there?” I “Oh, no—that is to say, not yet—but I had the sewing machine there. Well, to 1 tell the truth, I am going to get uiari ried next week and you see I had some j furniture already in the house, and the sewing machine vVas part of it.” Britain Decides Not to Increase Navy WASHINGTON!' March 20,-Rritish na- j val estimates sos 1920-21 provide for no j now warship construction, It is stated at the British embassy. Provision Is made for a pdst-wnr fleet In full com mission of onlA sixteen battleships, four battle cruisers and thirty-eight light cruisers, wlthidestroyera and submarines ; In proportioni A

JuJftaira Saihj finite

Home Reading' Given by Nation to State A course of home reading for the enlightenment of Indiana residents will be established *oon. J. J. PettlJohn, director, and W. 8. Bittner, associate director of the Indlnna University Extension division, have been appointed collaborators In the United Staten bureau of education for the purpose of directing tho *w<xrk in Indiana. Short study courses and parkas:© library Information hare been prepared for renders who desire (o follow a special j lino of reading, ,7’he hooks will he ac- ' companled by guides and test questions, with a view to directing renders so they will get the most out of the books chosen.

No. 3 QThe Manufacturer on The Daylight Corner f j \f “Indianapolis is practically j * w 100% English speaking. No E E other city of equal size like it. i L That’s one reason why I located [; I here. We have the best class of 0 M h laboring men and that means good production. You can not a T stop the growth of Indianapolis.” E * ■ ... ; E c > | Merchants Heat and p y . A Light Company J C. O’B. Murphy, General Manager. 1 f The Daylight Corner s N. OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allows you to buy your home outfit at cash price*. D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY 117.110-131 Wait Market etreet. Opposite IrucUou Terminal Depot.

WILSON’S WIFE SHOWS ABILITY OF STATESMAN Attendance on President During Illness Gives Her Touch Upon Affairs. HANDLES GREAT DUTIES WASHINGTON, March 20— One of the foremost statesmen in Washington is a roman—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of he president of the United States. When history comes to be written, and the true facts of the Wilson administration are finally set in the proper shades, people here in a position to know declare the “First Lady of the Land” will be seen to have been in deed, as well as in name, all the exalted title implies. During the president’s Illness, and, what is less generally known, long bees*!:: the president took to his bed, Mrs. Wilson has t en to her etninent husband what a soft pedal is to a piano. Khe 3as been the buffer, If you like the simile better, between the chief executive and a very exigent world, pitiless in its demands and limitless in Its expectations. When Mrs. Wilson says “No,” those about tho wbltehouse do not Insist. She is one person of feminine gender whose negative does not mean “Yea.” Mrs. Wilson Is looking out for the health of her husband first End for the political advantages of the president afterward. Many stories are told of the devotion of the president’s wife. On more than one occasion, It Is said, she has refused to allow distinguished statesmen to carry worrysome communications into the sickroom. With strict orders from Admiral Grayson, the whitehouse physician, not to allow ay one to disturb the president's rest, she held her ground and carried out her point. Instead of the callers seeing the ehler executive in person. It was }trs. Wilson who took the messages, delivered them to the president, got his replies and -ransmltted them, in person, to those interested. It Is said that when John Barton Payne, now secretary of the Interior, called at the whitehouse In connection ivlth his appointment to that post, he aid not see President Wilson In person. He saw Mrs. Wilson, and It was at her lea table that he accepted the portfolio. TUMULTY "PUBLIC” PRIVATE .SFX HETARY. Rear Admiral Benson, In a slmllat nay, accepted the Job Payne left vacant when he became secretary of the Interior. The chairmanship of the shipping board was offered to the Admiral and accepted, It Is said, through Mr*. Wilson, who Is the real private secretary to the president. The well known “kw” Tumulty Is, In fact, the pub'lo private secretary. Every day lir*. Wilson helps the president over the Jolts of the physical details of his office. She write* at his dictation sometimes, and other wise helps out The now famous Jackson day dinner message from the whiteliou>‘ was first entirely penned In ionirhai * by Mrs. Wilson before it went to the usual stenographer to he typewritten. This docs not mean, of course, that Mrs. Wilson Is doing the work of the president. Far from It He has never relinquished for a minute the task of formulating and putting over his own Ideas In all Important matters. But It does mean that at all times the “first lady of the land” has been present to take every possible particle of physical burden off his shoulders. AFFAIRS OF STATE NOT HER CHOICE. Fate seems to have had a hand In all this. To begin with Mra. Wilson was known to have a posttlve distaste for, rather than a penchant toward, affairs of state. She never Inquired nor interfered In such things. Circumstances, however, forced her to do what she had never thought of doing before. Her wifely Interest In her husband was bet* gulda, and she followed It, without wavering, night and day. When the president went abroad and, later on, took the swing round the coun try epenklng for the league of nations which ended with his physical breakdown, Mr*. Wilson even then. It 1* said, with womanly Intuition, scented danger and tried to lighten the load which her husband" had taken upon himself. If i nythlng happened to te president, she I'ould be preaent. And when It came, i nexpected by most people, she was i here. Secretary to the President Tumulty loaded down with work since the president’s illness, says ho doesn’t ’ now what he would have done without Mrs. Wilson’s aid and understanding.

Indianapolis Man Guilty as Embezzler TOLEDO, March 20,—John C. Lucas of Indianapolis today face* a term In prison for embezzling Goldie Derrlckson, formerly of Indianapolis, out of $.3,450 worth of Liberty bonds. lie was found guilty yesterday. Lucas, It Is claimed, married the Derrlckson woman In Indianapolis and a short time later got possession of the bonds. It Is claimed he has another wife living in Indianapolis. When Lucas disappeared In Toledo several months ago he placed his hat and coat on the bank of tho Maumee river to make It appear he had committed suicide. Lucas Is wanted at Washington, lud., in connection with an Investigation of the slaying of James Harper an aged ferryman. Harper was killed and thrown Into the river. His body wns foniui several weeks later.

OUT FOR JUDGE \ri.i -i ( - i>. bibcock. GOODLAND, Ind., March 20.—Augustus 1). Babcock of Goodland has announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial circuit, composed of Newton and Jasper counties. He is a veteran member of the local bar and also is known as an author. He has published one volume of 150 pages, entitled “The Silver Oar.” The verses are mainly of a religious or moral tone. He has made a close study of the history of his country, and his writings In part are based on historical incidents. His son, I James E. Babcock, is an attorney in Inj diauapoiis. 1 —- 1 ~ MARION BOY ASPHYXIATED. MARION, Ind., March 19.—William Neal. 17, son of former County Treasurer Walter Neal, Is dead here as the result of asphyxiation. Young Neal, who carries a morning paper rpute, returned home at 6 o’clock this morning and retired. Gas leaked from pipes In bis room. CIS ROUP * Spasmodic croup Is usually relieved with aMK. one application of— YICRS VAPORuSIf “YOUR BOOYGUARD” - 301.00* tlJl} ■ -—i Its Team Work and Solid Merit That is Winning for This Store — From the brothers themselves down to the stock hoy, the Goldstein’s entire organization presents team work. The duties of ctfie link into the duties of the other. And the foremost duty of all is to keep close to our customers know their likes and dislikes, and see, above everything else, that nothing is left undone to satisfy their every whim. Keeping the linger on the public’s pulse—knowing just what it wants and when it wants it and then supplying that need just a little better than anyone else possibly could, has made Goldstein’s Indianapolis’ fastest growing department store and won for it the popular esteem it now holds. fioldsteirfe 1 ■ ■

JiWVVVVVMiVJ. I Lel ° M<! yi? JgL | Cause ;■ FjJ I have done It for others. >1 Why not for you 7 Bj J IROPRACT OR II) FELLOW BI.DG. Hi fice. Main 6941. iJ lence, North 7717. j|n to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. LI nday, 3 to 4 P. M.| M J rge for Consultation fQ MR Bi M If you are troubled HERVOusmsC. Excitability, Irritability, Restlessness, wakefulness, fnsomn ! nervous breakdown, mental strain, bot : flashes, effects of overwork and anxiety, | spasms, certain forms of vertigo and dizj runes'., pet a bottle of RosxelPs Sedative Restorer. Sample 8-ots bottle, $3; Pints, I W. I THTC ROR7.ELT, LABORATORIES. 003-4 lad. Trust Bldg.. IndUaapolu, lad.

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920.

Spring Is coming. It's a ( mighty fine time to order J photographic portraits by jkgjm Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.

&A asy—*Jr 9 T° learn to save if we once make the start, riilllfwl And the comfort of knowing that you hate jTT” something to fall back upon in time of distress • * s somet kl n S-t° be desired. Start anew account One dollar will do, and UPON watch it grow. Compounded at 4% per annum Every dollar Becured by Mortgage Leans upon SAVINGS R ea i Estate. All our departments at your serv- • ice. We welcome you. • State Savings if "Trust Company 9 E. Market Street Saturday banking hours, Ba. m. to 12. Evenings, 6to 8.

Baby Farms Growing that’s what ottr own Indianapolis is doing. Perhaps YOU don’t know that building permits issued during the last year amounted to THIRTEEN MILLION dollars. Factories, theatres, business houses, apartment houses, beautiful residences, public works, etc. All this means but one thing— GROWTH growing and will continue to grow. YOU’RE progressive. WE don’t have to preach to YOU. REAL ESTATE located close in to a throbbing, growing city like ours, can mean but ONE thing—the BEST KIND OE AN INVESTMENT. Take a look at STERLING FARMS (Our 15th addition), invest a few dollars in its rich soil. It’ll be a WINNING game. Call us for details. Do it NOW. Orin Jessup Land Cos. NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones —Main 2957 and 2958, Auto. 28-482.

The Christian Science Churches of Indianapolis Announce a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Willis F. Gross, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Afternoon, March 21,3 o’Clock MURAT THEATRE THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT.

Butler College Summer School

Beginning June 21—Ending August 14 For Information Address PRESIDENT, Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. t j > Sanitary W ashed W iper Cos. Washed and Sterilized Wlpfefd ing Cloths and Chaasa Cloth cross For Machinery, Automo* Bfltnd biles and Furniture. Pros. 4658. 813-815 S. Delaware St. i ■ . - * WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and we wit) ■ send the Weto Graph by mail with full Instructions Address PENN" rigl.laHtsNO CO., BUlrsvUU, Pa.

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