Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1921 — Page 12

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Bpen Saturday Evenings Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. S3 Branches Until 8 P. M. Ek jflmbrr anh 'Trust Tcmpan? |p|MEN PLAN TO PINORE MEEKER Seventh District Club IMay Hold Candidates’ Meeting Without Chairman. The Inability of Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city chairman, to maintain party harmony was demonstrated again today, as members of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club-discussed plana to Invite Democratic city candidates to a meeting of :he club at the Indiana Democratic Club next Friday evening and ignore the city chairman. This ia regarded as another move in the batUe between Meeker and Miss Julia E. Landers, president of the seventh district club. Mr. Meeker refuses to recognise Miss Landers, telling his friends that he regards her as a disrupting Influence. Miss Landers opposes Meeker because he appointed Mrs. Grace Jackson BodenmiLer as women's organiser with a desk in city headquarters instead of allowing the elnb women a voice In the perfecting us the organization. The Idea.of calling the meeting and failing to Invite Meeker was sprung at a meeting of the executive committee of the dub at the Indiana Democratic Club Friday evening. The club women insist thst moat of the Democratic city candidates have indorsed their plan. Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, candidate for city clerk, and Mrs Maude Swift Anthony, aspirant to the city council, attended the executive committee session as members. Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel also was at the meeting. She resigned as women's city chairman several weeks ago, stating that sho could not get the cooperation of Meeker. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, is backing Meeker in his stand for a combined organization of men and women. The Seventh District Clut Is displeased because it has had no voice in such an organization.

LETTER TO THIEF GETS TIMEPIECE That Is, With 2.200 Marks Added, It Does. BERLIN, July 2.—There is nothing like good manner*, even when speaking to thieves. Germany’s biggest department store owner, Herr Oskar Tietz, bewailed the loss of his gold watch, stolen by a pickpocket in a bus. So he wrote tlMpfollowing letter: " “Very much honored Ilerr Thief: “Since I don't know your address. I am asking the papers to print this letter meant for you. On our common trip in the bns. you took my watch and I f.-el very sorry to hiv aused you a disappointment, becan.-. you would have to break np the watch to sell it, since the picture of my children is engraved In the efiamel and the chime of the watch can easily be recognized; it rings the day, the hour, quarters, and urinates when you press the spring. It is an old famiiy watch and I would be very thankful If you would let me know where I can find It. I suggest that yf drop me a note. I am willin gto pay _,OOO marks for your trouble. I assure you. that as soon as the watch is in my hands, I will no longer call you a thief. 1 will simply belieTe that you just confounded our vest pockets in the crowd. “Awaiting your reply, I beg you to believe me, dear sir, yours most sincerely. “OSKAR TIETZ.” Herr Thief answered in the course of a few hours, and gave Tietz the address of his jeweler's, where he could buy “an exact copy of the watch he lost,” for 2.200 marks llerr Tietz paid the price and is again the happy owner of the family watch.

TRIES TO CHEW WAY OUT; FREED Judge Feared Prisoner Would Eat Cell. PUIUADELI’HIA. Pa.. July 2—Rather than have Thomas Williams, colored, chew his way out of Jail. Main trate O'Brien tnruvd him loose at the police station with advice to go and join a side show. Williams had his large front teeth embedded in a iwo-ineh steel window bar designed to keep him in his cell, lie unloosed his hold reluctantly as the magistrate called him •‘I conld get out just as easy that way.” he explained. "But you would spoil the cell.” protested the magistrate. "That's so." agreed Williams. And he promised the magistrate not to drink any more—for a while, at least. Williams was arrested v.hi!e giving a free demonstration in front of his home before a chowd. ‘‘Nothing can kill me,” he said loudly. ‘T’re been shot six times i:i the war. and it didn't even stop me. I live on raw nails and tin cans.” To prove his claim he pulled some long tenpenny bail* from bis pockets and chewed them slowly and with apparent reiish, while the crowd gasped. Finishing this meal, he drew a pint bot tie of something eon "harder” and washed down the metal remnants Then a policeman arrested him. At the hearing Magistrate O'Brien was skeptical concerning Williams' claims that he could sustain himself o n fill's, hammer heads, horseshoes and similar substance. “lant me show you. judge." urged the prisoner, and before any one could stop him he selected the magistrate's best pen and had taken a fair sized bite from the point. This he assimilated, ink and all. Next, while policemen stared, he produced a small bottle and bit off tbe end. He crunched with a sound not unlike the operation of a stone crusher As Williams had been mixing his metal diet with ll'iuld stimulant, the magistrate ordered him to be removed to his cell until he had '~xdod cff. Rolling Mill Company Launches Stock Issue TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 2.—The Hoosier Rolling Mill Company oC this city Is preparing to launch an issue of $5,000,000 of preferred stock to enable them to make extensive improvements and additions. NEW MAN FOR SCHOOL GUARD. A petition for the candidacy of Edward C. Kriel. 3528 Fall Creek boulevard, for school commissioner has been filed with the city controller. The paper bore 950 signatures. Mr. Kriel is a bend salesman for Breed, Elliott & Harrison and is promlneut in business, fraternal and social circles. i POCKET PICK Fit OF ET.V P. M. Mcßade of Chicago reported to the police that was taken from his ooeket this morning at Ms was hurryng through the train gates at the In lon Station. Mr. Mcßade was en route to big home when he encountered the pick-

HANGAR’S DOOR 1 WOULD ADMIT A SKYSCRAPER U. S. Air Terminal 803 Feet Lon?, 264 Feet Wide and 195 High. NEW YORK, July 2. —America's first great terminal for giant aircraft is near ing completion at Lakehurst, N. J Til's structure, largest of Its kind, is SOS feet long, 2<34 feet wide and 195 feet high. Some idea of its size may be gleaned from the fact that, if set down in a citv. the hangar would occupy three solid blocks. Its doors at each end stand more than 175 feet high and are 284 feet wide A sixteen-story skyscraper could be pushed through the space disclosed by the doors when they are opened. The hangar is officially known as the United States Navy airship haDgar. and represents the latest word in construction for buildings of this type. It Is planned to have it ready to house the two giant dirigibles now under construction. the ZR-1, building at League Island Navy yard. Philadelphia, and the ZR-2, nearing completion in England The transatlantic flight of the latter is scheduled for late in July or early In August, and the United States Navy Department plans to have the hangar conmpleted for service before the airships are ready to sail. GIGANTIC MOORING MAST ALSO BEING ERECTED. Incidental to the hangar is a gigantic mooring mast to which great dirigibles may be tied when it is impracticable to house them inside the hangar. The mas: is so constructed that the giants of the air will be moored, bow on, and will swing in the direction of the wind, thus avoiding the dangerous force exerted by high winds. The result of experiments with the Lakehurst mooring mast will determine the policy of the Navy Department in erecting similar'- mooring masts at various air stations throughout the country, such as St. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans, Atlanta, Columbus, Ohio, and San Diego. The new airships nearing completion are of such large proportions, each being rOO feet long and 65 feet In diameter, that the manner of “docking" them presented serious problems in engineering, but it ; is believed that the Lakehurst hangar will go far toward solving many of these prob- > lemg. B<K) TONS EACH WEIGHT OF TOORS. i First la Importance came the question !of doors to the hangar. Each leaf of the two doors, there being two leaves [ to a door, is made up of Mkl tons of steel and -orrugated asbestos 'I hose leaves are supported on concrete trucks which i In turn, rest on w heels the size of those on a freight car. The leaves are rolled apart by a 25-horse power electric motor. If man power were needed to open the ! doors, it is estimated that I,S(HJ men would be called on. Running lengthwise through the han par is a railroad at: 1 three trolley slots technically des- ribid as docking mils The dirigible about to enter the hangar will be cable-fasten *o to those rails which extend o:. a 1.50C-f-*ot runwav at FIVE MONORAIL CRANES UNDER THE ROOF. Under th- roof among a network of sreei rafters, five monorail cranes support movable platforms which enable : workman to repair an aircraft after It has docked. These rafters arj s> far above the floor of the hangar that the workmen resolve themselves Into mere specks. So large are the glass windows In the j sides and the roof .hat individual motorsj are necessary to open each window. | Every precaution has been taken to j make the hangar as nearly fireproof as i possible. The concrete floor Is asphalt : covered to prevent falling tools striking j sparks and possibly exploding gas. Searchlights of high intensity will , guide the dirigibles at right and sunken | lights arranged like crosses t the end of | each runway, will facilitate landings. Like the doors the entire siding of th< | hangar Is of corrugated asbestos, ar-

OWNS 12 PIER MIRRORS; NOT VAIN!

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What would you think of a young woman who had spent several weeks' salary for twelve specially designed pier mirrors? Doubtless you would call her vain. Yet Lily Leitzel, aerial gymnast extraordinary, with the Ringltng Brothers and Barnum At Bailey Circus, has done this very thing, and yet is not vain. Long reckoned as the world's foremost artist of mid air. Miss Leitzel has aehieved her reputation by reason of her gracefulness as well as her daring. She says: “A performer should give as much thought to the manner In which an act is presented as is given to the thing done. Like many professionals, 1 had long practiced before a mirror. But 1 was never certain that my evolutions at

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS Wit~v V. A pig got hung in a fence crack at the Rye Straw store today and made such a noise it drew a crowd from miles around, which proved to be a fine advertisement. The manager says next to a dog fight, or a man with free samples of something, or a load of -fish, this can't be beat for drawing a crowd. * • • Sidney Hocks says he dreamt last night he caught a fish almost as big as a cow, with a pin-hook, but nobody believes It. Sile Kildew, who. in hls younger days, held tip his shoulders and kept his hair combed, now don’t even straighten his necktie v hen he sees a woman coming. ranged In s'rlps, alternating between gray und two shades of brown. Experts declare it wiil lie imposible for a hostile observer to identify the Lakehurst ban gar from the air. ‘TIGER’ FAILS AS POVERTY CURE Floyd Catt Left Poorer After Venture. Poveny drove Floyd Taft, 17, 2074 South Belmont avenue, to enter the blind tiger business, according to statements he made before Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. But his little venture in business l p ft blin even poorer than In* w as before, for Judge Pritchard us-o ssed him a fine ■ f $- r a> and costs, and ;ave him a “vacation" of ten days in the Marion Foucty Jail. Cutt, who apparently was unconcerned over tlie seriousness of the charge against dm. told the court he Stole three quarts of whisk-- from a man on whose automobile lie was making repairs, and sold It to Troy Oliver, 104 West St. Clair street, who was arrested previously on charges of drunkenness and keeping a blind tiger Oliver pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness, and v.as fined $! asid costs The tig-r charge against him was dismissed. James Fisher, 54(1 East Nineteenth street, arrested by Patrolmen Heller nnu Fletcher on a charge • f operating a blind tiger at the notorious Bungalow roadhouse. lu Brighton 1 ouievard early yes terday, was found gu'ity of receiving 11 .pier from a common carrier and was fined Oi and costs by Judge Pritchard. The officers said they found a pint bottle of “white mule" in an automobile which Fisher sail] belonged to hls mother, and two empty bottles smelling of liquor. Hartford Soldier Dies in Hospital Ppeclal to Th Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 2.—The body of Ralph Fleming, 3, an overseas soldier who died in a Dayton hospital Thursday, has been received ot the home of Ids father. Asburjr Fleming, northwest of the city. Fleming had never recovered sufficiently from injuries to receive hls discharge.

great heights were entirely like those \ vrhb’h I did from the ground ringa. Then 1 came a happy thought. 1 purchased !a sufficient numliir of big French [ mirrors to completely circle me. 1 then had my practice rope fixed low enougn so that I might watch myself in the mirrors while doing my giant halfflanges. You have often heard it said that a looking-glass is a woman's best friend. Twelve such ‘friends' are exactly a dozen times better. They have taught me to see myself as others see me, and, uhlike some friends, they never ; tell a story.” Miss Ix'ltzel is one of the many stirs ! to be seen here with the double circus. Friday, Jnly 22. She is one of nine of such magnitude that all else la the gigantic main tent comes to a pause when they perform.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 2,1921.

TIRE THEFTS AT FORT REVEALED Chauffeur Charged With Larceny—s Soldiers Held as Accomplices. Exposure of an alleged system for stealing automobile tires from a warehouse of the quartermaster at Ft. Benjamin narrlson was made by Detectives Hanks and Long of the Indianapolis police department today following the arrest of Paul Marlow, 30, a chauffeur, wh > gave hls address as 1220 West Twentieth street. Marlow is charged with grand larceny and vagrancy. The detectives said that Lieutenant Erickson of the regular army has five soldiers under arrest at Ft. Harrison for alleged complicity with Marlow. Marlow stole eight automobile and two motorcycle tires out of the quartermaster building on two separate occasions while the soldiers, who were on guard, looked the other way, the detectives assert. Two of the guards have confessed, according to the police. They said they got sls each from Marlow for overlooking his theft, the authorities s-iy. The detectives traced the alleged theft to Marlow by a discovery that, at 3 a. m. a few mornings ago, he sold four new automobile tires to Ralph Adair, 2022 Sheridan avenue, for $l2O. The tires are worth S2OO, the police say. Adair admitted buying the. tires, the detectives say, and he was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Authorities at the army post did not know the tires were missing until the detectives came to investigate after discovering the sale to Adair. CHARGES AGAINST 40 ARE NOLLE!) Circuit Court Docket Cleared of Cases Pending. In cleaning up the Circuit Court docket yesterday forty charges were nolled. The defendants affected are: Arthur M. Mahon. Herbert Linn. Thomas Chatham Roy Boyce, George Hodges. James Hoskins, Maurice Money, Roy Gold George C. Pfeister Frank W. McEvoy, John Frances, John Murphy, Walter Good, Virgil Johnson, Ed. Hall. Ben Pierce, James B. Turner. Clifford Ooomer. \ erne Leslie alius Thomas Pierson. Wayne. Simpson, Absulum Peard. Frank Tompson, Alvin Tanner, Norman Kennedy, Louis E. Smith. Joe M.iloff. Eugene llauhett. Clifford Tate. Ed. MeGiniey. Otto J. Trabue, William Mingle Florence dark, Kyle Burris, Florence dark and Tiuvelia Phillips, Albert Henry nnd Jimmie Jones, Florence dark, Michael Broderick, Charles Small alias Short and Michael Broderick. Among t lie most o mmnn reasons given for the disposition of these cases were the lack of suffleiei,. evidence for conviction, the absence ■ f tii* prosecuting witnesses and the conviction of the person under another indictment. ‘Hobo’ Has His Day at Meeting Here Sunday The first annual district conference of the International Brotherhood Welfare Association, which is fathered by James Eads Howe, “millionaire hobo,” comprising the States of Indiana, Ohio anil Illinois, is scheduled to tie held Sunday and Monday In Hall D. on the third floor of the Labor Temple. 41 West Pearl street. The conference is to opn at 10:30 o'clock, continuing throughout the day. Sunday’s meetings will be open to the public, while the busines meeting will be held Monday. Subjects which will be discussed at tomorrow's meeting are "Unemployment," “The Hobo and Organized Labor," "Organized Labor,” ‘The Hobo and the Open Shop Drive," "Civil Liberties and Personal Rights and Duties."

U. S. Senator Travels in Dingy Russ Coach nir.A, July 2.—United States Senator Joseph L. France, who plans to confer with Russia'i soviet officials, left Riga for Moscow last night in ad ngy second class cor. accompanied by a fuzzy haired, bespectacled young man. who spoke with more or less accuracy twelve languages. The luxurious sleeping ir usually provided for Bolshevist dip ■ mats on the trip from Riga to Moscow a. and in which dis tlnguh'hed guests of the soviet government has been taken to the capital failed to materialize. < The car Ir. which "Senator France left had accommodations for fourteen per sons and fifteen wore aboard Senator France and his companion had no bedding except a mattress, but the Senator had provided his own sleeping bag. "i will lie perfectly comfortable." (he Senator said as his train pulled out, "I have traveled standing before (his." Street Car Blocks View; Two Cars Crash A street car motormnu and conductor stopped their car at Alabama and St. Joseph streets last night and went to a restaurant for lunch. The street car, according to the police, blocked (he view of two automobile drivers and the machines collided. Charles Surber. (Yi24 Ashland avenue was driving east on St. Joseph street. Willie Dickson, negro; 413 Roanoke street, was driving north on Alabama street. In his ear was K. W. Cruse. 2202 West Vermont street, but both escaped injury. In Mr. Surber’s car was his wife, and she was cut on the fa e by broken glass .She was taken home in a private ambulance. Witnesses said that both automobiles were going slowly at the time of the accident COLLINS TO ADDRESS ROTA IUAN'S. "American inn" will to the subject of a talk by Jidge James A. Collins at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club next Tuesday at the Cla.vpool Hotel.

Kreisler Praises Dawes Composition CHICAGO, July 2.—Former Brigadier General and now United States Budget Director Charles G. Dawes—composer! Ycr, sir the chairman of the board of directors of the Central Trust company and tbe man who Is now organizing the government's new budget system, sometimes writes music. One of his compositions, called "Melody in A Major,’’ has just been put on record by Fritz Kreisler. The music catalog has a word or two to say about It. “Perhaps the finest tribute to this record has been afforded by Kreisler himself,” It says, “for he first played it for Its musical beauty without knowing the identity of the composer. The composition Is in a slow, rocking rhythm, almost an Ideal bereceuse, with its ptirasds Joined by odd little tendrils of melody. The harmonies are gracefully swayed In and out of major and * * *■" Mr. Dawes, blushing, admitted that he plays and writes a bit. This particular piece was given to a music teacher and he had it published.

SOCIETY HELPS STARVING BABIES

Mrs. Frank C. Henderson, Mrs. Wendell Phillips end Mrs. Julia Fleishman, noted society matrons, photographed o n the former’s villa lawn at Eoslyn, L. 1., where society gathered in behalf of a milk fund for Italian babies.

UNVEIL TABLET AS A MEMORIAL Services Honoring Former Pastor of St. Mary’s Church. Solemn services will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Jersey and Vermont streets, when a bronze tablet. In memory of the late Very Rev Anthony ScheideliT. V. G , will be unveiled. Pontifical vespers will be eelebrated. attended by the lit. Rev. Joseph Chartraml, D. I) , bishop of the Indianapolis d-c.-ee. and a number of visiting clergy, who will lie escorted to the church by the St. Joseph's .4 id Society. Following vespers, the tablet will be unveiled, after which a sermon will lie deJvered by the Itt Rev Bishop. The ceremonies will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. i'iie Rev Fr. S.-heldeler, In whoe inem ory the tablet is erected, was pastor of •St. Mary's church for forty four years. Ho died Oct. IS, 1518 at the age of 82 The tablet was designed by John Hagel. n i imber of St. Mary's church, and was executed by Signor Enrico Vittori, Siena, Italy. The casting was done by the Mlllitulniim Casting Company, East Georgia street. Amcdee J. Yaatt Lu shed the tat let. Woman Deputy Takes Burglar to Prison PIKEVILLE, Ky., July 2.—There is no more danger for a woman tn taking con 'lets to the penitentiary than for a man. ari l n woman should teas good a deputy sheriff as any man, in the opinion of Mrs Jake Morris of this city, who had the distinction of being the first woman in Kentucky to take u male prisoner to the State penitentiary. .V rs. Morris saw Jesse Stiltner safely incarcerated In the State Reformatory Ht Frankfort to serve a sentence of two years for housebreaking. Mrs. Morris, the wife of Jailer Jake Morris of Pike County, took Stiltner to the re’ormatory without incident. She kept the mountain “bad man" handcuffed until the atutlon nt Frankfort was reached, but took off tin* shackles when they n-a bed the railroad station and took him through the streets of the capital without his being manacled in any wa v. "There was nothing to it except a tire some trip." Mrs Morris said on her re turn here. ‘I took no chances a good office should not take and arrived safely. I always kept my gun handy, however." Fur Theft in West; Chase Ends at ‘Hut’ Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind , July 2.—Dan Samples, 31, arrested hero several days ago when it. was found that he had in hiN po- Mon hundreds of dollars worth of furs, is wanted l> Los Angies, Cal., according to a wires received here from California authorities. Samples will be returned to the West in a few days, with Jack Biggies, also arrested ou suspicion. It is alleged that Samples burglarized a large fur house in Los Angles, escaping with a number of valuable furs.

Farmer Hurt in Fall SHELBYVILLE. ind., July 2.—Walter Ilungerford, resident of St. Paul, Ind.. was injured Friday while at work on his farm, south of this city, when he fell from the hay loft of a barn to the ground, a distance of about 14 feet, alighting on his back. He was unconscious for more than an hour after the fall and his condition was very serious. CREATE NEW SALES AGENCY. Announcement has been made of a division in the functions of manufacturing and selling, at the local .cracker bakery of the National Biscuit Company, j A. L. Beck, who has been in charge of the local plant since 1914, will be ! manager of the bakery, and a selliug j branch will be established with F. .1. Stelmnetz ns sales agent. Mr. Stelnmetz is an Indianapolis man, having begun his career with the company as a clerk in 1905. Subsequently he was made a salesman, and has steadily worked his way upward until now he is in charge of sales for this territory. SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES.

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Paris School of French French and Spanish lessons. Summer courses by native teachers. Commercial translations. 20 North Meridian Street MAin 3923

CHEMISTRY bond for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 52? Fletcher Ave. Phone DB exol 1248.

HOOSIER DEATHS i SHELBY VlLLE —nenry Burkher, (57. retired business man of this city, who was found paralyzsl in an open ditch j near his home here Friday, Is dead from . | the sir-k.j and exposure he suffered. He; is survived by the willow, Mrs. Anna ' Burkher. Cir.*c daughters. Mrs. George j McKay, Mrs. Frank McClelland and Miss ! Nell Burkher. He mso leaves three | ! brothers, Fred and Edward Burkher, of ' this citv and John Burkher. of Cincin-; uati. Ohio; four sisters. Mrs Katherine j Ham. Mrs. William Lipps, Mrs. Joseph Lambert, of this city, and Mrs. Minnie i Gunn, ot Ind RICHMOND Hannah M. Reeves. S3 is' I den-1, at her home here She was the widow of .t unes t; Reeves, for many '■■■ > Ir—l,i -1 r „f the First National Bank Sh>- is survived by two Sons. Fun Till "t-Yvi.-.-s will be held from the St. | I’anl's Episcopal Chur-h in this city at i 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will • be in Earlham cemetery. NOBLESVII.LE—WiIIiam S. Pierce, 70, i who was stricken with paralysis at the l breakfast table at the home of hls son. ! Sherman Pier *. Thursday morning, died last night. He is survived by the widow uud several children. Students Wed; Will Enter Medical Work Special to The Tim*?* NOBLESVII.LE, Ind.. July 2.—Vrisnda i in Hamilton Couuty received cards yesterday afternoon announcing the mar- i rlage of Miss Lois Wibel, daughter of j Mrs. Winnie B. Wibel, near this city, I and l>r. II O. Hughes of Helena, Ga., I which occurred at the home of a friend 1 of the bride m-ar Chicago last February. The event occurred the next day after the bridegroom graduated from hls medical studies In Chicago and left for his home In the South. Both were students tn medical college and the bride will ! complete her four years’ course in three ; months. Join her husband in the South I and be associated \vLh him in the prae- j tlce of medicine. The marriage was kept I a secret until the bride arrived at her j home In Hamilton County yesterday to ! spend her summer vacation with her j mother. Plainfield Girl Will Teach French Special to The Times. , SIIELBTVILT/E. Irtd, July 2.-Miss • Esther Itiss. of Plainfield, was chosen Friday to serve as Instructor of French’in the ShelbyvilU High School, to succeed Miss Mary Logan of Richmond, whose resignation was accepted by the board Miss Hiss has attended Earlham Col- ! lego and Colnnbla University where she j majored iu the study of the French j i language. Hospital Bonds Sold Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 2.—The j $80.04) bond isue for the construction of ! j a Blackford county hospital hero was ! sold, Friday, to the Merchants' National I bank, of Indianapolis, at par. The bonds ! ’ are in denominations of $1 000 each, two | j die each year, bearing 6 per cent interest |

Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap CsKn. Bosp .hows withouimag Xrvpihin £Se.

j ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE D. H. Duncan Supply Cos. I 20 S. CAPITOL AVE. PHONE MAIN 5453 1 We are handling n complete ltne of OFFICE SUPPLIES, Drafting and Blue Print Room Supplies, j Carbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons. D. If. DUNCAN. President. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. I fAS IU Evening Law School > L L n ft 11 Open Sept. 26th La ill Eor 24 th Year, ■ 111 Two-year standard legal H IfU oourse leads to LL. B. deM■■ gree. Diploma admits to all •I I ■ courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School ! Main 5887. 1300 Merchants Hank lUd*.

STATE LIFE LUNCH % only JHEJSEST FOODS SERVED *" Ammmmmm) wjffl STATE LIFE BLDG. . ft . 111 : Comforting and Refreshing I r 1 (lAy n^ce balance iff th? Bank saves 9 / 'wjy fJKvil "worry and anxiety. We welcome / L n irn your checking account, or if you care / h iAi lUf LAI to open a Savings Account, we pay ■), IJI LL' JfftlCvr 4% from date of deposit. I j nnvtnr Let’B Get Acquainted- A — 11 TheSTATE SAVINGS&TRUST CO. S B East Market Street. Jy Saturday Banking Honrs 8 a- m. to 13 noon. Evenings 8 to $. I j - ■■■■■■■-52= ■ \ 8 I Indianapolis By-Product P I In your Furnace, B&sebumer, Stove, Range or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience I For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers

LOW ROUND TRIP <H£> VACATION TOURS <£££> VIA Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos., Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Cos., Lake Shore Electric Railway Cos., Canadian Steamship Lines, White Star Steamer Line Special Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto, Ont. Excursions Sundays, July 3d, 17th, 31st, August 14th, 28th. Return limit 15 days. The Round Trip Fare includinf Gor’t War Tax roTnto^sS TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY Round Trip Rats including the Government War Tax. Niagara Falls .....$23.11 Toronto $26.73 Buffalo 21.82 Cleveland 14.46 Detroit • * • • p Ar x TTnvnn "I A KO Cedar Point 12.45 p o^.3^ loll St. Clair Flats 13.55 PuUn-Bay 12.45 Toledo 10.80 Taahmoo Park .... 13.55 Final Botarn Limit, Sept. 5 and Oct. 15. Ticket* to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship and Beo" between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full Information regarding the above rate* can be aecnred by tailing Joint Ticket Agent. Main 4500. or by addreaaing Traffic Department 208 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Phone, Main 2737.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 948 N. lUlnol* St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest price. Phones: Circle, I*lß. Aato, 31-138.

Progress Laundry

BILOGEN NUGGETS For Constipation, Liver and Gall Bladder Diseases. Bilogen Nuggets are something new, designed to prevent the formation of gallstones and to promote the free flow of bile. NATURE’S LAXATIVE If your complexion is not clear; if you suffer with headaches, chronic constipation ; vour liver is not active or have had attacks of gallstone colic, order Bilogen Nuggets today and watch results. You be the judge. Sold only in original sealed package of 100 nuggets. Price, $2.00. Sold with the distinct understanding that if not benefited or dissatisfied in any way money will be refunded upon request. Remember our guarantee. If your druggist can not supply you, send your order direct. KOOSIER MEDICAL CO. of INDIANA 316 Indiana Pythian Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON All wool suit® to your Arw yog P*/\ measure for H. ® I#® Mg LEON TAILORING Cl Y 131 E. Now York St. WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System Invaluable for lover® and for kesplag recipes, addraarss. secret memorandum or other Information aafe and private. No stranger can read your poitaU If you tut the Weto Graph*. Great fun for lover® or friends. Don’t mis* It. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with full Instructions Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Blelnrnta ra

Old Furnaces Made New As new as sound materials, first-elans workmanship, backed by good judgment can make them. If your furnace nt ds repairing, got It done now and yon will be sure to have It ready for the first cool days of falL WE REPAIR ALL SLAKES. Main 7820. Circle *334. THE HENRY FURNACE AND FOUNDRY CO. 933 Massachusetts Ave. MONCRIEF FURNACE

2?ntrl .*SL fflolrnlt ENTRALLY located in *— shopping and theatre districts. Near railroad terminals. Unescorted ladies receive special attention. Delicious food, luxurious appointments, personal service. Fifth Avenue & Thirty-first St. New York City

CLOTHING -oxCREDIT Hoyle i-iaricx ana Clothing Cos 303-3OS-307 W. Washington St. f Doors Woo* Senate IrMg