Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1920 — Page 3

M’CASLIN ENDS M. E. PASTORATE HERE TOMORROW Reformed Churches Hold Missionary Conference Here Aug. 24-29 . SERMONS ANNOUNCED A special musical program at the morning services of the Mansur Park Methodist Protestant church will mark the end of the pastorate of the Rev. .T. C. MeCaslin. He will preach on “Earnestly Contending the Faith.’’ The musical numbers will be given by Miss Ruth Lineberry. Mrs. .T. C. McVey, Mrs. J. C. McCaslin anil Miss V. E. McCaslln. The eighth annual missionary conference of the Reformed Churches of the United States will be held at Hollenbeck hall, Ang. 24 to 2®. The Rev. Ernest N. Adams will give the welcoming rddress, and Prof. Mathew Spinka of the Central Theological seminary at Dayton. 0., will give an address on “Protestantism and Progress.” Dr. H. B. Gough of. DePanw university will preach at the morning and evening services of the Roberts Park M. E. church tomorrow. Raymond F. Ball will give special song numbers at both services. “Wanted—Mountain Inspired Men for Valley Service,” will be the theme of the Rev. H. L. Todd of the Mayer chapel at the morning services of the Second Presbyterian church. The Rev. Carl D. Chase of Highland Park, 111., will preach on “The Challenger of the Best” in the morning at the First Baptist church. “His Name Upon Your Forehead” will be the subject of the Rev. Edward Haine9 Kistler at the morning services of the First Presbyterian. At the Central Avenue M. E. church, Ht. C. E. Bacon wilL preach in the morning. There will be no evening services. The Rev. L. H. Harriman will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church In the morning, and in the evening he will preach at the Tabernacle chapel. NOT PEACE BI T A SWORD. "Not Peace, but a Sword" will be the theme of Prof. L. R. Eckhardt In the morning at the Meridian Street M. E. church. “The Man at the Pool” and “The Home Run of Babe Ruth” will be the afternoon and evening sermons of J A.. Nipper at the Wheeler Mission, Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulus will preach on “The Two Edged Sword of the Spirit" and “God’s Greatest Attribute" at the morning and evening services, respectively, at the Speedway Christian. At the St. Faul M. E. church Rev. Benjamin Rists will preach on "The Ah Conquering Christ” at the morning services. Rev. C. H. Winders will preach in the evening at the union services of the St. Paul M. E„ the Home Presbyterian and the Seventh Cnristian chnrches. At the Hall Place M. E. church the Rev. D. W. Nichols, pastor, will preach on “Adaption” and "The New Man” at the morning and evening services, respectively. The Rev. J. B. Parsons will preach at both the morning and evening services at the Brookcide Union Baptist. Dr. E. A. Robertson will preach on “Vital Christianity” at the morning services of the Broad Ripple M. E. church. The Rev. E. S. Farmer will preach In the evening at : services. . At the Central Christian the Rev. Charles O. Lee will preach at the morning sendees. Lightning Shocks - Smallpox Patient Special to The Times. KOKOMO, ind., Aug. 14.—Grant Wrightsman, a guard at the state penal farm, who has been In this city on a leave of absence during his vacation, was stricken with smallpox and had a narrow escape from death at the pesthouse during a storm. Lightning struck the chimney near which was Wrightsman’s bed., ripped up the floor beneath him and knocked him out of bed. He was bruised and shaken up. He was released from quarantine and lost no time in getting away. Martinsville Woman to Fill G. 0. P. Vacancy Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Martinsville, has been offered the appointment of director of Indiana republican women by E. M. Wasmuth, state chairman, to succeed Miss Ada Bush, Kentland, who resigned to become executive secretary in women's organization work, In republican national headquarters at Chicago. Miss Cunningham has been engaged in road c instruction work with her two brothers. Bhe was an alternate delegate from Indiana to the Chicago national convention. Miss Cunningham has indicated she will accent, the appointment if she can arrange t e’ business affairs accordingly. Blows Top of Head Off With Shotgun Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Frank W. Geiger, 66, shot and killed himself at the home of his son, Aaron. In this city Friday. He obtained a single barreled shotgun, tied a string to the trigger, placed the muzzle of the weapon In his mouth, then stepped on the string with his foot, with tb result that the entire top of his head was blown off. 11l health is said to be the cause. ilelger was a blacksmith by trade, , and since the death of his wife seven years ago baa heen making his home uith his son at Franklin. He was here visiting relatives for a few days. Three sons and a daughter survive. No Trace of Men Who Broke Brazil Jail Special to The Times. BRAZIL. Ind.. Aug. 14.—Search Js still being mqdo for two prisoners who sawed their way out of the Clay county jail yesterday. The escaped men are Raymond Bell, 18, and John Lelan. 38. Bell Is described as five feet two inches tall, weighing {2O pounds, and wears a pair of blue and white striped overalls. Lelan 13 said to be five feet eight Inches, has black hair and weighs 150 pounds. He was dressed in a blue shirt, new tan shoes and wore a cap. Sheriff Hamilton of Brazil thinks the men are headed for Indianapolis and has telephoned the police there to be on the lookout.

A Noisy ‘Flivver* ‘Drowns 9 Court LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Charles Descheneau, convicted of attempted burglary, may be given anew trial because of a passing “flivver” making so much noise Jurors could not hear the court's instructions.

Gamma Chi sorority girls gave a farewell party Thursday night at tbs home of Miss Rosalind McHugh in honor of Miss Alice E. Miller, former secretary of the chapter, who will go to Evansville for permanent residence. Decorations and table appointments were carried out in pink and blue, the sorority colors. The guests included Miss Margaret MeGloom. Miss Margaret Sheerin, Miss Mary Huesing, Miss Josephine Deckman, Miss Elizabeth Boersig, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Helen Muryb, Miss Ruth Lynch, James Sheerin, Fred Craig, Joseph Sexton. Paul Eagan. Francis Miller and John O'Connor. * t * Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand, 2930 North Illinois street, will leave today for a motor trip to Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craft, 3222 Northwestern avenue, announce the Engagement of their daughter, Miss Cleta Opal, to Lawrence Holt Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen. The wedding will take place in October. • • • Burke G. Slaymaker and family, 3058 | Washington boulevard, have returned from a three weeks' motor tour throug.h I the east. • • I Miss Elsie Robinson of Cincinnati will ! come today to be the guest of Miss Marii an Wheeler, 2946 North Illinois street. • * • ! Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fieber have gone • to their summer home at Walloon lake i for the remainder of the summer. I Howard Fieber, who has been In Camp | Custer for six weeks, will Join them there. m * • Sir. and Mrs. Perry E. Powell and daughter, Harriett Emily, 3460 Carrol- • ton avenue, will spend the week-end with 1 relatives In Newcastle. . * . | Mrs. Harry Hubbard, 926 West drive. Woodruff Place, entertained this afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Josephine Fisher, whose marriage to Noble T. Crane will fake j place Aug. 21. The guests included Miss Helen ! Seiethe, Miss Hazel Foster, Miss Sylvia j Philips, Miss Eleanor Carpenter, Miss j Helen Fisher, Miss Katherine Kenney, i Miss Geneva McCoy, Mrs. Lee Harper, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Avery Drake, Mrs. Paul Carpenter and Mrs. Harold Smith. • • • Miss Sncw Frost of Portland, Ind., Is j the guest of Mrs, Donald U. Bridge, C 34 j East Seventeenth street. • • • j Miss Margaret Rooker, 12S West Fourj teenth street, has gone to Chicago, where ; she will spend several days with Mr. ! and Mrs. Robert Rooker. From there I she will go to Oskaloosa, la., for a visit. • * • The engagement is announced of Miss | Winifred Schuler of Anderson, a mem- : her of the Junior class of Butler college, i and Stanley Sellick, secretary of the j college. The wedding wll take'place In ' Anderson, Aug. 25, Rev. J. C. T. Mc- ! Galium of Melbourne, Australia, college ' friend of Mr. Sellick. will officiate. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tyner, 338 North Arsenal Svenue, will go to Chicago today to spend the week. Mrs. ,T. D. Doddridge and Miss Amelia Doddridge will go to Mt. Carmel, ! Ind., Monday for a fortnight’s stay. • • Miss Ola Summers and daughter. Miss Esther, will entertain a house party of girls at their summer cottage in Itavenswood over the week-end. • • • Miss Anna Hurley and Miss Lottie Quinert of New Albany are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones, 2957 North Talbott avenue. _* • • .Mrs. Frank Malsbary and family, 3109 Graceland ayenue, have gone to Newcastle, Ind., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Malsbary's parents. From there they will motor to Crystal Lake, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. • • • Mrs. Lou Casey, 3061 North New Jersey street, will leave tomorrow for Bt. Louis, where she will remain for a fortnight. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krause, 126 KealIng avpnue, announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Alice to Henry M. King, which took place Saturday night, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. King will be at home at 118 Drexel avenue. • • • Mrs. Alma Craig and Mrs. Abbie McGattghey, 3412 Salem street, have re turned from Chicago, where they have been sending several days. • • • —— Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Seharfeld and son, Joseph of Cleveland, 0., are the bouse guests of L. Hayman, 3128 Central avenue. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Casey and family will go to Walloon Lake Wednesday to spend a month. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellwanger and daughter, Alberta, have returned from a motor trip through northern Indiana and Michigan. New Albany Shales Show Oil Production Indiana may find a substitute for the diminishing supply of petroleum and natural gas through the oil shale Investigations of the division of geology of the state department of conservation, was the belief expressed today by conservation officials. Asa result of field work carried on by Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist, assisted by J. R. Reeves, samples of the New Albany shales collected in Floyd, Scott and Clark counties prove to be highly carbonaceous and offer considerable promise of oil production. They have a maximum thickness In Indiana of 125 fee* and contain an enormous supply of crude oil, accord'ng to Dr. Logan. The present line of Investigation will be carried to qther counties In the near future. HOROSCOPE “The stars incline, but do not compel." Sunday; Aug. 15, 1920. Two sinister stars rule today, according to astrology. Saturn and Venus are l oth in malefic aspect. Again warning is given that women must conduct .ill public affairs with wisdom and discretion. There is a sign that seems to foreshadow for women In politics slow attainment o£,rea! power and they should beware of deception. Saturn Is In a place today most trying to the aged since the sway is held to depress the spirits and to dissipate hepe. It is peculiarly unfortunate for old women. Persons whose hirthdate It is have the forecast of a busy and exacting year They should not len dmoney and should beware of betrayals by trusted friends. Children born on this day* may be too fond of pleasure for their own good. These subjects of Virgo should be carefully guided, for they usually have talents that require careful development.— Copyright, 1920. HOOSIER IS GRADUATED. Melville -O. Burford, Indianapolis, a member of the Memorial Baptist church, is one of the class of seventy which was graduated from the Moody Bible institute of Chicago Thursday.

SOLDIERS KIND TO WAR MOTHER Woman Who Aided Fighters Gets Marked Attention. Mrs. Anna Steinbaugh, 618 West Fortyfirst street, known to more than 100,000 soldiers as "mother,” fell when she stepped on a loose board at the First Division circus last night. Mrs. Steinbaugh fell only a short distance through the bleechers and was bruised and shaken slightly, but the woman who has done so much for the soldiers of the regular army during the twenty-nine years that her husband has served his country as a soldier, found both officers and enlisted men of the First Division are kind. When the hospital corps men carried Mrs. Steinbaugh to a first aid station they saw the “war mothers" badge pined on her waist and she received special attention. Then someone recognized “.Mother” Steinbaugh, and a number of officers : hurried to the first aid station to learn how sarlously she had been injured. | “I came to see the circus of the Flght- ' ing First Division,” she said, "and n® matter how badly I am hurt I am going to see the boys of the Fighting First.” v The officers assisted her to one of the best reserved seats in the big enclosure, and Mrs. Steinbaugh watched the soldiers. She declared it was the best circus she had ever witnessed. An automobile was provided by th® officers to take Mrs. Steinbaugh to her home. Tricounty Reunion Is on for Tomorrow The fifteenth annual reunion of former residents of Jackson, Jennings and Scott counties, now living in Indianapolis, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Brookside park. There will be speeches, a musical program and an election of officers. Charges Continued Against Motorman Charges of shooting wth Intent to kll j pending against Martin F. Lynch. 43, a motorman employed by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, were con'lnued today In city court. | Lynch was arrested by detectives yesterday afternoon after it Is alleged that be shot Oliver Percy, 2402 North Capitol avenue. In the right knee following a quarrel at the traction depot yej.terday. Lynch was Immediately released on bond. y Percy is a conducteor employed by the> same company that employs Lynch. The detectives were told and Lynch and John Sncdiiy, motorruen on Percy s ear, had a dispute a few days ago over the right of way at a siding. The quarrel was resumed yesterdny j and Percy went to assist Snoddy. and it was then that Lynch drew his revolver.

Teachers Will Get Increases at Once Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 14. Teachers In Blackford county will he paid according to the scale fixed by the law recently passed by the state legislature. the county board of education has decided. This is regardless of whether they have signed contracts prior to the time the law goes Into effect. Better service from the teachers Is thus expected. Marion Republicans Fly to Harding House Special to Ths Times. MARION. Ind., Aug. 14.—George D. Lindsay and David B. Lindsay, publisher and editor, respectively, of the Marlon Chronicle, flew to Marlon, 0., yesterday to carry a message of felicitation from John A. Jones, chairman of the Grant county republican central committee, to Warren G. Harding, the republican presidential nominee. The trio was made in a Curtis biplane, piloted by David Lindsay. 22d Regiment Holds Reunion at Seymour Special to The Times SEYMOUR, Ind.. Aug 14.—At the annual reunion of the Twenty second regiment of civil war veterans here this week, Thomas W. Sample, of Nabb, was elected president and Jsmes R. Wright of Indianapolis was renamed secretary. Mrs. Mary Orrlll of Columbus, daughter of the late A. C. Graves, n captain in the regiment, was named assistant secretary. Athletic Club Gets 55 Members in Drive Fifty five new members have been obtained by the Indianapolis Athletic club, bringing the njenibershlp to 368. This number has been reached In three weeks. The goal has been set at 1,000 members In three months. Try to Get Release of Grace Lusk, Murderer MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14-Steps have been taken to have commutation of the sentence of Grace Lusk, Waukesha school teacher serving nineteen years in Waupun prison for the murder of Mrs. David Roberts as the sequel of a love triangle. In a letter to the Milwaukee Sentinel, her father. Dr. V. Lusk, of Mosinee. stated that unless his daughter is released soon, “she will not last long.” She Is said to be suffering from two wounds inflicted at the time of the murder In an effort to kill herself and from an acute attack of neuritis. Miss Lusk has served more than two years of her sentence. GREENSJH RG WOMAN DEAD. GREENSBL'RO, Ind., Aug. 14.-Mrs. Sarah Wooden, 85, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Moss of this city, of complications, sh was I the widow of Dr. John L. Wooden, who died here several years ago. She was a member of the Literary Club '94, and a member of the Department club.

50,000 Rooms for ‘Boys’ of ’6l Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the G. A. R. national encampment, here Sept. 19-25. An average of one room for every home must be obtained. If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and his wife, fill out the accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Commerce building. Street Owner Phones No. of rooms With bath Without bath Nearest car line Price Remarks it

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920.

Wed'Aug. 19 I f| • ' : MISS MAY SMITH AND LOUS BAUMAN. The wedding of Miss May Smith, 1820 Singleton street, and Louis Bauman, 1836 Singleton street, will take place Aug. 18 in Sacred Heart church. At the same time Frank Bauman and Miss Edith Magandanz will be married, the double wedding service being used. Miss Helena Geving Weds Newspaper Man Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Marie Helena Geving, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I*. E. Pederson of San Francisco, and Dan P. Beebe, formerly of Indianapolis, which took place July 20 In San Francisco. Mr. Beebe is well known among local folk, as! he was connected here with the United Press for several years. At present he Is manager of the Pacific division of the United Press Meetings A reunion of the Abbett family will be held In the Franklin fair grounds tomorrow. • • • The Ladles' Aid society of the Moravian Episcopal church will give a picnic dinner Wednesday at Shady Bank farm, th® country home of John 11. Albright, to be followed lu the afternoon with an apron shower and the regular program. • • • The Fletcher CalendaV club will meet Tuesday night at the church Instead of ou Wednesday, as befo.e announced. ■ J- . . New Fish and Game Licenses Received New resident and nonresident hunting and fishing licenses have been received by George N. Mannfleld, superintendent of the fish and game department of the department of conservation.' The new licenses, which are changed in color und makeup from those of last year, will be distributed among the clerks of the rations counties aud among agents of the department. Carpenters to Meet in Long: Convention The thirty-ninth annual convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will open at the Athenaeum Sept. 20 and continue for two weeks. Two thousand delegates are expected to attend. Candidates for International offices will be nominated. The election will he held In Novemher. Let School Contracts at Meeting: Monday Contracts for painting to be done at schools No. 12, 14, 16 and 29 and for electric wiring at school No. 29 will be let at a special meeting of the board or school commissioners at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Bids for the work were opened yesterday afternoon, but no action wag taken, as the full board was not present. Pioneer Woman Dies Spe-ital to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14—Mrs. Joseph Iletherlngton Is dead at her borne In the western part of Hamilton county, us the age of 87 She was the widow of the late Hugh Iletherlngton, one of the pioneer merchants of central Indiana. Senator George Iletherlngton of Gunnison, Colo., Is a son. All Called It Dead , but Baby Protests Special to The Times. CREENBBURG, Ind., Aug. 14. After the attending physician had pronounced the baby of Mr. and Mrs./ Noah Peters of north of this city dead and the undertaker had arrived, It was discovered that the child was alive. Before going to the home the undertaker had given orders for the digging of the grave.

ALL PASS ‘EXAM* FOR DOCTORS Miss Amita Mull Makes Highest Gn*de in July Event. Each of the thirty-one persons who took the examination for license to practice medicine in July passed, Dr. W. T. Gott, secretary of the board of medical registration, states. This is the first time in the history of the bonrd such has occurred. Miss Anita Mubl, 949 North Illinois street, made the highest grade, wltn John Stanley Brown, Sullivan, second, aud Marshall C. Sexton, Rushville, third. Others making high grades were Herbert O. Matthews, colored, of Washington, D. C.; R. A. Hernandez of Havana, Cuba; Marion D. Wygant of Indianapolis; Jules F. LuDuron of Muncie; K. E. Remark of Lawrenceburg and Lawrence Henderson of Indianapolis. Others who passed the examination and will receive licenses were: K. N. Acre, Indianapolis; Harley E. Allenbaugb, Dale; Robert N. Bills, Fortville; Howard A. Garner, Indianapolis; Charles W. Griffith, Sheridan. Francis C. Guthrie, Indianapolis: Clarence M. Harless, Anderson: Ralph J. Harvey, Indianapolis; Wesley M. Hoppenrath, Elwood; Frank V. Newcomer, Elwood; C. R. Pettibone, Indianapolis; Howard F. Steele, Ft. Wayne; V. I. Varner, Indianapolis; Omer Wooldridge, Indianapolis. Hazel A. Wellman, Michigan City; John C. Bingham, Oldenburg; Charles E. Dutchess, Detroit, Mich.; John 11. Egan, South Bend; Harold VV. Coryn, Indianapolis; Archie Jones, Lagrange; John E. Dailey, Terre Haute; V. D. Brigham, Indianapolis. Three men passed the sophomore examination as follows. Welden A. Gift, Converse; J. Duffey Hancock, Jeffersonville, and Parvin M. Davis, New Albany. Mrs. Elizabeth Drosda of Hammond passed an examination for license as a midwife. Not a Burglar, Just Reader of Gas Meters Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 14.—Paul Barnard. reader of gas meters, has explained to the public unwittingly he startled the neighborhood of the James Graham j home, and caused the appearance of sevi erel police In that district ou a burglar j hunt. | Mr. Barnard knew the location of the meter and, finding no one at home, entered tt}* basement through a window, emerging through a different window. lie was seen by women of the neighborhood to “break Into” the house, but not to leave and a police call was sent In. When the meter man left the premises j he> passed the day with Chief of Police j Gross with whom he was acquainted, Ignorant of the reason for his presence. Published accounts of the burglary led Barnard to realize be had been the innoI cent cause of alarm. N Spend Ad Club’s Fund for More Boosting More than 100 of the subscribers to the $50,000 fund raised In connection with the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, held here last June, have consented that the $.8,000 remaining In the fund be given to the Chamber of Ccmmerce to continue the work designed to "make Indianapolis a better appreciated city. All of the subscriber* thus far heart* from congratulated the board on the way the convention was handled and agree that the money should be spent in a continuation of the campaign or "selling” Indianapolis to the world as a good city In which to live work and grow "We sincerely hop# the subscribers to the fund will agree with us that the ss.ooo unexpended in the fund cn be used to great advantage lit Hiding to make Indianapolis the best appreciated city In America." Merle rddener, treasurer of the convention board ssld today. About 150 subscribers are yet to be beard from. City Improvement Permits Dwindle Building permits in 196 cities for July of this year were 13 per cent less than for the same month last ye.tr and also showed n decline as eompared with June of this year, according to statistics made public by the American Contractor today. The report shows that 777 permits for const ruction work to cost a total of $1,256,010 were Issued during July, as compared with 784 permits for work to cost $1,746,357 In July of last year, a decline of 28 per cent. For the first six months of this year the value of improvements in Indianapolis was $7,558,630. To Remodel Room for Teachers’ Assembly Carpenters have started work In making an entrance leading from the main corridor of the fourth floor of the courthouse Into n large assembly room used by the county superintendent of schools for teacher*' instltutea. The entrance used for many years hns been In the extreme northwest corner of the fourth floor and was very unhandy. “The county commissioners are not only going to rank* anew direct entrance which will reduce the fire hazard but wo will redecorate and repaint the room *o as to make It a sanitary and proper place for the teachers," said County Commissioner Joseph Hayes.

GRATEFUL FOR WONDERS PERFECT TONIC WORKED

Indianapolis Young Woman Say* Thf r o I* No Mod let no Like Trutono, anil It hhotild H# Kept In Every home. “In my estimation there's no other medicine like Trutona, and I think It should be kept in every home,’’ Mrs. Mary Smith, a well-known Indianapolis | young woman, who lives at 139 West McCarty street, recently remarked to the Trutona representative who called upon her. "I think I had tried everything l heard of or read about in an effort to get relief from constipation and lack of appetite,” Mrs. Smith continued. "Hometimes my bowels would go for three or four days without an action, and I never seemed to want anything to eat. The little I ate caused me much misery. 1 would suffer bloating and shortness of breath after meals, and there’d be a gas pressure against my heart. Dizzy spells often attacked me, too.” “Trutona has simply worked wonders In my case. My husband says 1 eat like n horse since I’ve taken the Perfect Tonic, and I know It’s a fact that 1 cat anything and seem to lie hungry all the time. 1 no longer suffer the former dizzy spells, and my bowels are more regular than they’ve been since 1 can remember. In addition to these benefit* I’m gaining weight rapidly now.” “I think Trutona should be kept In every home, and I can surely heartily recommend this wonderful medlclnce to

\r a How Many to Follow EVANSTON, Ills., Aug. 14.—Rent high; teachers’ salaries low—the board of education bought two large houses and will rent rooms to teachers “at cost.” V MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE COFFEE CAKE. - One egg, one-half cup of sugar, oneTiaif cup of milk, two cups of floor, one tablespoonful of shortening, two tea- ! spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix ingredients together and bake : about twenty minutes in a square cake ; pan. Before baking cake spread on a frosting of one tablespoonful of shortening, two'teaspoonfuls of sugar, one-half tablespoonful of flour and one teaspoonful of cinnamon, all of which have been crumbled together. MRS. LOUIS W. BRUCK, 1127 Lexington Ave., Indianapolis. Mrs. Bruck says this makes a delicious coffee cake, and she makes it for breakj fast. “It Is especially nice for Sunday morning breakfast, and it is just as light as a feather,” she said. Open Auto Side Door Injures Pedestrian Edward C. Graf, 630 Prospect street, was injured late yesterday at Washington and Illinois streets when he was .struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. August Early, 40, of 4226 Rookwood street. Graf was taken home In the city ambulance. An open door of the automobile struck Graf and physicians say his shoulder and nose were broken. Why? Proof is positive -when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM’S imii P The I -gestSaleof K Any Medicine ia I: il the World. Said evarrwhara. Ia box**, 10c., 25c. BABY DSFGURED WITHJIPLES On Face and Head. Hardandßed, Itching Terrible. CuticuraHeals. “When my baby was two weeks old hard red pimples began breaking out on her face and bead. \ They caused terrible itchI / ing end when they broke o. * ej would form a scale, which A ioL took **er hair all out. She was cross and fretful '■Ut. ‘ and was disfigured for the time being. "I tried a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. By the time they were gone her face and head were healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Mollie Fry, Hest, Missouri. Daily use of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum ususlly preventa skin troubles. Butp!*EM&rr*.bTMail. AddnM "OvtUvaLaberWri, D.pt B. M. 14.1 *i, Hu. " Sol® tar.. where So*p 2Sc Ointment26and 10c TnienmHc. SMFCuticur* Soap .here. without mu*. WAKEFIELD’S^ BLACKBERRY BALSAM Quickly cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and all looae bowel troubles In adults and bablea. No opium. No opiate*. Harmless. Doctors recom- ! mend It Seventy-five years without an equal. 40c and SI.OO per bottle. SI.OO size la most economical to buy.—Adveri tlaement. [EKEHAjP Money back without question Aif HUNT'S Salve fail, in tl# treatment of ITCH, KCZEM A, RINGWORM. TBTTER mrf Other it'hing akin diaeaies. fry J *75 cent box at our nk. 4 M / /j HOOK DRUG COMPANY. PARKER’S , hah* balsam! Fey iff Remote. DandrtUT StoptHalrFaUlnc cvIS i 1M R net ore. Color and "* tfeYsSR. 'Tfifoßoauty to Gray and Faded Heir 40c. aj,,! Ji.oo at drues't. L ■. Vr.U .hn.-or ''hem. JVk. Patrh.-ir'.B, RT.

MRS. MARY SMITH. every one who Is troubled •• I was.” Trutona Is sold In Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Dependable Drug Stores, and at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by all good druggists a*®rjr where.—Advertisement.

DRUG AND FOOD SEIZURES MADE Government Acts in Indiandianapolis and Evansville. A large number of drug samples have been seized by state food and drug inspectors, co-operating with the United States bureau of chemistry, which will be analyzed by the government for misbranding and adulteration. The seizure was made under the direction of I. L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner, who said the activity of the inspectors centered in Indianapolis. Mr. Miller also said inspectors recently have seized a large amount of fruit and vegetable samples and containers at Evansville, and the department will determine whether regulations relative to standardized containers are being observed. The report of the food and drug department for .Tilly shows the Inspection of 1,249 food handling concerns, Including 319 grocesies, 104 cream stations, 132 drug stores, 156 hotels and restaurants, ninety-six meat markets, seventy-seven

There’s No Waste In Your Table Beverage when you use Instant Postum Aside from the pleasing coffee-like flavor of this wholesome, healthful table drink, its quick preparation makes it worthy of your notice. Instant Postum can be made a cupful at a time if desired. Its strength can be varied from strong to mild according to the amount dissolved in each cup. Economy should rule today and very likely will rule more strongly in the days to come. Try Instant Postum “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Cos., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

elakron trusses : -■ ■“ _ A Rupture and Truss specialist in charge of our Orthopaedic C i. Department. H You need the attention of an expert, not a salesman. c A truss or appliance that does not fit properly is an injury 3 c to you. it H We have a complete assortment of the World-Famous Akron p ’ O Trusses —one for every known form of rupture. ? DUGAN-JOHNSON CO., 29 W. Ohio St. o E IndUnapoli* Branch of THE AKRON TRUSS CO. R p Hoar* 8-6. I'hone*. 23-967; Main 967. y y ABDOMINAL SUPPORT E.RS S

Round Trip Round Trip War Tax Included War Tax Included $17.30 Niagara Fails, N. Y. $17.30 16.49 Butlalo, N. Y. 16.49 14.20 Cleveland, Ohio 14.20 12.45 Cedar Point, Ohio 12.45 12.45 Put-in-Bay, Ohio 12.45 10.80 Toledo, Ohio 10.80 August 17, 31, Sep<TjyaS#> temper 14, Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company Dayton & Western Trac. Cos., Ohio Electric Railway, Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Leave Indianapolis Tuesday above dates at 7:20 a. m.. 9:20 a. in. and 11:20 a. m. Connecting at Richmond with Electric Trains for Toledo, Ohio. RETURN LIMIT —Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of fifteen (15) days from date of sale. The Great Boat “SEEANDBEE" leaves Cleveland for Buffalo at 9:00 p. m. each Wednesday, arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. m. Address Traffic Department. 208 Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for further Information ana circular giving full particulars regarding Niagara Falls and Tourists rates. Phone Main 2737. THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R EXCURSION SUNDAY, August 15th (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) , a $2.43 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a a $2.12 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.j Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fare includes war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent. EXCURSION INDIANAPOLIS, IND., to CINCINNATI, 0. ROUND trip SUNDAY, AUG. IS, 1920 Special train leaves IpdianaDolis 7:00 a. m., central standard time; returning leave Cincinnati 7:00 p. m., Central Standard Time (8:00 p. m. Time) same date. For further information apply to CONSOLIDATED TICKET OF or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER, Dlv. Pass. A s===i

Stubbed Toe , Divorce SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 14.—Christine Ditter, in a divorce complaint, charged her husband shook her because she laughed when he stubbed his toe while preparing for bed. s —> soft drink parlors, eighty confectioneries and twenty-two Ice cream factories. Out of fifty-five analyses made in Julj twenty-eight wore found illegal. During the month, Mr. Miller reports, one case of oleomargarine, seven gallons of crushed fruit and six and onehalf gallon cans of crushed fruit were ordered from the market because of adulteration with benzoate of soda, an unlawful preservative. ’. >: Hunt Nobiesville Lad Harry Warring, 16, of North Salem, Ind,. left the home of his grandmother at Nobiesville Aug. 3 to come to Indianapolis to work, and since that time relatives have not heard.from him. The police of this city were notified today and have started a search for thA missing boy.

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