Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1920 — Page 9

STATE HONEY PRODUCERS TO GATHER HERE Annual Meeting of Indiana Beekeepers to Be Held Dec. 16-17. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED The annual convention of the Indiana Beekeepers' Association will be held in the Senate chamber. Statehouse, In this city next Thursday and Friday, Becoming to an announcement by C. O. Yost, State *plnry Inspector for the department of conservation, and secretary of the beekeepers’ organisation. Mason J. Niblack of Vincennes, president of the asociation, will act as chairman. Several speakers prominent In bee cnltural work are scheduled to appear on the program. George S. Demnth of Medina, Ohio, editor of “Gleanings In Bee Culture,” will apeak to the convention both days. Mr. Demuth formerly was connected wltn the United States Department of Apiaculture at Washington. Other speakers are E. W. Atkina, extension specialist, Watertown, Iowa; E. S. Miller, Valparaiso; Ross B. Scott, La Grange; William A. Hunter, Terre Haute; Richard Lieber. director of conservation In Indiana, and Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist. Mrs. Louis Bruckhardt of Indlajmpolis will present "Observations of a Beekeeper in Switzerland,” her native country, and Q. O. Ralnbolt of Terre Haute, agricultural agent of Vigo County, will give a talk, using Illustrated cinema pictures, of a bee tour conducted recently In Vigo County. ORGANIZATION SHOWS BIG GROWTH IN YEAR. In a letter sent to several thousand beekeepers In Indiana, Mr. Yost calls attention that It was only a year ago that ibe Indiana Beekeepers’ Association held its annual convention in Indianapolis and reorganized along more progressive lines. The membership Is now about ten times as large as last year and there Is a very substantial sum in the treasury, he says. The letter urges persons Interested in more advanced beekeeping and augmented honey production, to lend their support toward procuring Improved legislation to further the business. It points out that while inspectors of the State Department of Conservation Inspected more apiaries last year than ever before, they did not visit all localities because there were too few of them to respond to all calls for their aid. Unless the department Is allowed more money for this work there will only be three" inspectors in the field next year where there should be six or seven, Mr. Y'ost says. Beekeepers of Indiana produced apMOTION PICTURES.

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* T r “"“ j Thrl 0n the Lrink ° f ° Fred P ice Br%s. j&it $ Two men, sworn enemies, t' *' l■“ struggled—one to save a >i t rvt /pr!/ woman’s good name, the ALL NEXT WEEK other t 0 besm j rch it ... A Tl vs r j • single misstep and both ( Ihe iY'e.od c matic would be plunged to dcof 7. e Year struction! The Most Terrific Hand-to-Hand Fight \ Ever 7: Filmed. ( - * ,*§Sfcfc .*£&■ jK '* S' I 5H03. W. RO3S and WILFRED LYTfcLL Charlotte Merriam In StLSZST*' A Pajama Marriage

proximately C,000,000 pounds of honey last season. Hooalers accepted honey as a substitute for high-priced sugar and. In adltlon to local production, many carloads of Imported honey were consumed. According to Mr. Yost no other State In the Union has a more liberal distribution of honey-bearing plants than Indiana. One hundred species gives the State two.classes of early summer flows and two classes of fall flows. An entire failure of all of these groups at once has never been known. PROGRAM FOR SESSIONS GIVEN, The program follows: Thursday, 10 a. m.—Opening address. Mason J. Niblack, president, Vincennes; secretary-treasurer report, C. O. Yost, Indianapolis; appointment of committees by president: “Beekeeping as a Vocation, ’ Ross B. Scott, La Grange. Thursday, 1 p. m.—" Beekeeping and Conservation," Richard Lieber, Department of Conservation. Indianapolis; report of past year's apiary inspection, Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, Indianapolis; address, E. W. Atkins, Watertown, Wls.; address, George S. Demuth, Medina, Ohio. Thursday. 8 p. m—-’’Bee Tour Vigo County” (Illustrated), Q. O. Ralnbolt, Vigo County agent, Terre Haute; "Evolntlon of Beekeeping," George 8. Demuth, Medina, Ohio. Friday, 0 a. m.—General discussion of hives and equipment, by the membership; address, George S. Demuth. Medina. Ohio; “Modern Comb Honey Production.” E. S. Miller, Valparaiso; ten minute talks, membership. Friday, 1 p m. —"Observations of a Beekeeper In Switzerland,” Mrs. Louis Rurckhardt, Indianapolis; “Marketing of Honey,’’ William A. Hunter, Terre Haute; report of committees, etc., membership ; address, George S. Demuth, Medina, Ohio. Inmate Kills Himself Special to The Times. GREENSBURO, Ind., Dec. 11.—Fred Reitz, 14, an Inmate of the Odd Fellows Home, committed suicide Friday In his room by shooting himself in the left breast with a large caliber revolver. Mr. Reita had been at the home for nearly twenty years, coming here In 1901 when the institution was opened. He was mentally unbalanced. Death was instantaneous. MOTION PICTURES.

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HAS BIGGEST HAT SHOP FRONT IN U. S. Levinson’s New Store in Loew Theater Tops ’Em AH. Soft draperies in front ©f the wall cases, a pleasing Indirect, lighting system, woodwork and fixtures of oak finished in silver gray—those are some of the attractive features of the new hat store of Harry Levinaon. 37 North Pennsylvania street, which was opened formally today. It Is In the new Loew theater building and is In the same location as that where Mr. Levinson had a hat store before the old building there was wrecked to make way for the present one. With this addition to his stores In Indianapolis, Mr. Levinson will have four hat stores In the city—the largest number of hat shops owned by any one man In any one city west of New York. It might be mentioned also that the now store has the largest front of any exclusive hat store In the United States. Carl Schey, who has been In the employ of Mr. Levinson for about fifteen

Paramount Simper-Plays

Announcement Beginning tomorrow the management of the Isis inaugurates a change of policy whereby Paramount super-plays will be presented for a season. Each picture will have its first Indianapolis showing at the Isis, and each will bear the personal guarantee as to its worth that goes with the PARAMOUNT trade mark. The first of these will be: Universal Comedy “THE LION TAMERS”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920.

years, and Clarence Mills, who has been in the same employ about six years, will be at the new store, of which Mr. Schey will be manager. Mr. Levinson will make bis headquarters there. County Assessors to Meet McCray County assessors of Indiana will meet In annual conference next Wednesday and Thursday with Governor-elect War. ren T. McCray, Governor James P. Goodrich and members of the State Board of Tax Commissioners. The conferences will ba held In the Statehouse. Governor Goodrich, Mr. McCray, Fred A. Sims, chairman, and W. C. Harrison, secretary, of the tax board, and William N. Cox of Parke County, will address the assessors Wednesday. On the second day of the convention Philip Zoercher and John G. Brown, members of the tax board, and George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for Indiana for the United State* Department of Agriculture, Elmer Fferguson of Delaware County, and Georg# F. Fraser of Tippecanoe County, will talk.

Lodge Holds Last Reception for Year Motion pictures nnd dancing were the features of the last social affair of the year of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, F. & A. M , held last night at the Masonic Temple. Clarence Crlppln, master or the lodge, headed the reception committee. Under the direction of Clyde Titus, chairman of the entertainment committee, the final social event of the year of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be given tonight, for members and their families and guest.-. Administrator of Myers Estate Named Judge Mahlon E. Bash of the Marlon Probate Court has appointed W. Todd Young administrator of the estate of the late Frederick A. Myers, who was fatally shot by his wife. Mrs. Inda Myers, in their photographic studio at 1800 North Alabama street Saturday night. The value of the estate Is estimated at $5,000.

LEGION ASKED TOSELL SEALS Commander Issues Appeal Through Tuberculosis Association. Member* of the American Legion are asked to aa*l*t the Christmas seal sale by National Commander J. H. Galbraith, in a letter made public today by Secretary Murray A. Auerbach of the Indiana Tuberculoala Aasociation. Commander Galbraith say*: "The aeriousneaa of tbla problem has been brought home to the American Legion, which now Is bending every effort to alleviate the condition of our disabled, thousands of whom are afflicted with tuberculosis and are without proper hospital treatment. "Members of the Legion are vitally Interested in the community eduoatlon and organisation pravantlv* plan, which In my opinion combata the evil at Its source. I have been a hearty supporter of the Christmas seal campaign for many years. There la all the more reason why

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Legion men and women should support It this year." The largest single contribution, arranged by a single organization for the seal sale this year wag announced b> Secretary Auerbach today. It la the sum of $5,000, pledged by the Rotary Club of Warsaw, which binds. Its membership to sell that amount for the benefit of the Kosciusko County tuberculosis prevention work. Driver, Who Tried to Whip Pastor, Licked NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The Rev. H. M. j Hancock, pastor of the Methodist church at Huntington, L. 1., was driving his car In Huntington today when It collided with the car of George Carbone, a chauffeur. Angered, Carbone struck the clergyman in the face. I Then followed a hot sparring contest, In which Carbone was given a thorough trouncing. Dr. Hancock was asked if he Intended to make a charge of assault against Carbone. “Why should I? I guess I gave as much as 1 received,” he said.

Clips Hair of Woman ; Sleeping in Pullman FORT THOMAS, KyT" Dec. 31—Mrs. Waters Howe of Orlando, Fla, claims to have been the victim of the meanest thief in the United States—one who, she said, clipped the hair from' her "head while she was asleep in a Pullman route from Jacksonville, Fla., to this city., Mrs. Howe reported that, besides her hair, she was robbed of several pieces of jewelry and S3OO In cash. v Herbert Foltz Down on Architect’s List The need of competent men as architects, the way to succeed In the profession and the compensation to be expected■will be the point* emphasized by Herbert Foltz, designer of the Central Y. M. C. A. building, who will make an address, In the lobby of the Y. M. C. X. tonight? on the subject: “Architecture as a Pro* session.” His talk will begin at the conclusion of a motion picture show at j7:15 o’clock.

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