Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1921 — Page 3

■y state in Po DANGER OF P COAL FAMINE pßnil and Mine Officials Give Assurance Supply Will Be Adequate. I TRAFFIC GROWS ACTIVE Special to The Times. TEE RE HAUTE. Ind., July 4.—lndiana ia In no danger of a coal famine this year. This was assured here today hr railroad officials, mine officials, coal operators and speculators, anil others nil'* are well versed in Indiana s coal industry. Information sent out from Washington last week stated that the I nited States would suffer its worst coal famine this fall PhU Penna. secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' Association. stated here today that there was no need of fear of such a famine in Indiana, if the railroads were able to furnish sufficient coal cars. TRANSPORTATION LTO BE ADEQUATE. E. Ilair. superintendent of the Khieago. Terre Haute & Southeastern Railroad, now owned by the Chicago. Blilwaukee & St. Paul road, in answer Bo this statement, said that his road be in a position to take care of •.he transportation of the produce of every coal mine linked with the road. “At the present time Indiana is able to produce 30,000 tons of coal a day, Penna said. "This can be almost doubled, If found to be necessary to avoid a famine. Os the original daily capacity of the mines throughout the State, Indiana only consumes 50 per cent. The State imports on an average of 2,000 tons a day. ••Indiana's coal fields are In excellent condition. They have developed wonderfi Uy. as much as we care to have them at this time. With more than a dozen n*w ccal mines in the field since the first of the year and with the enlarging of a number of other old mines. Indiana stands ready to break all previous coal records. I can assure the public that if there Is sufficient coal cars to transport our dally capacity. Indiana w ill not suffer for coal this fall." STOCKING I P IN EVIDENCE. Every one is beginning to lay in their winter’s supply of coal, according to a careful survey made of the entire State.' Factories are stocking up. schools have advertised for bids for coal and the railroads are preparing to reserve a supply of coal, never before stored away for emergency use. C. E. Hair, speaking ia behalf of the railroads of central western Indiana, •ibid that railroad officials on every road have prepared to supply the Indiana mines with enough cars to carry away every ton produced. ••The taking over of this road by the St. Paul interests.'’ Hair said, "briJtgs about the largest development in Ind.ana coal fields. It will give direct access to the markets north. It is the intention of this road to develop the coal fields of the southern and central western portions of the State. We are now moving 325 coal cars per day. We could triple this number twice over if necessary. We are prepared. Two weeks ago we w - ere only transporting 200 cars per day. This has been steadily increasing, showing that the coal industry of the State Is beginning ito 'boom' up.” There are sufficient miners In Indiana to double last year's output. This was shown in figures by the miners' chiefs cf District 11, United Mine Workers. says there will BF. NO SHORTAGE. “There will be no shortage of coal miners in Indiana this year,” William iXitch, secretary-treasurer of District 11, stated today. "With the number of striking Alabama miners and also in other places, together with what we have be,e at home, wo can furnish enough miners for all the coal there Is to be dug.” Ten now coal mines have been completed since the first of the year. Five others now are nnder construction. The newest mine under construction Is the Ebb-Vaiie coal mine, located In the Sullivan field. When completed, this mine will produce 2.000 tons daily. It will cover 1,200 acres of land, with the tlpie and mtne switch covering eighteen acres additional. Members of the Indiana Coal Trade Bureau here today urged that every coal f'nsumer stock tip immediately for his winter's supply, hinting that it Is probable that coal prices will soar high in the fall. The market for coal is steadily increasing, according to dally reports of tbe coal trade bureau. A large per cent of the mines are beginning to resume operations. Some are only working two and three days a week, but others, who have large contracts, have promised their employes steady work.

DUCHESS AND FRENCHMAN WED WITHOUT FUSS Former Consuelo Vanderbilt and Colonel Balzan Married in London. LONDON. July 4—The Pnehees of Marlborough, who received her final divorce decree from the duke a few months ago, was married today to Col. Jacques Balsan at the Westminster registrar s office in Henrietta street. Before her first marriage the duchess was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York. * Among those present were Col George Harvey, the American ambassador: Sir Charles Bussell, Lord Ivor Spencer rrblll and the Marquis of Blandford. f son of the duchess. The bride was dressed in gray. Colonel Balzan served in the French army during the war and owns a large estate in France. The Duke of Marlborough was married •bout a week -ago in I’aris to Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston. Society bad expected a brilliant international event when the duchess married the second time, and was mn<h surprised when the bride and bridegroom elected to have the knot tied in the dingy old registry office in the presence of only a fw friends. In the . marriege license bureau the bridegroom gave his age as 52 and the bride as 44. The couple plan to go to Cannes for their honeymoon. They will reside in Paris. If City Cuts Weeds It Will Cost More Citizens who let the city weed rutting gangs clear their vaesnt hits this year are going to lose money, according to A. O. Meloy. city street commissioner. The law prov'Ji*- that the city shall weeds and charge the expense against ■he lot when property owners fail to do t-10. Because a city or Hnance fixing the Hrage scale compels the street department Ho pay weed cutters 50 cents per hour, §4 will be necessary to charge S3 per lot. ■lr. Meloy said. With a great many men Hut of work citizens can get the work Hone themselves for half this amount. H The city gangs will start work TuesJlay.

Man-Like Monkey Dabbles in Electrical Engineering

‘Old Cap Congo ’ Can Count — Likes Bright Red Balloons. The jungle party will Include monkeys of all species and sizes from the Marmusets of the Brazilian forests, no larger thnn squirrels, to Black Ben, a giant ape from the Soudan. But. from the smallest to the largest, these Darwin proteges look upon "Old Cap. Congo'’ as the chief of their eolony. lie has won command by reason of brains rather than brawn. In the opinion of scientists, Congo is the most intelligent of ail simians. In the role of mathematician, he demonstrates his skill by counting marbles. A box In handed him which is supposed to contain ten marbles and the knowing fellow removes them oce at a time. If his keeper places but nine in the box Congo will miss the tenth in au instant 'and make obvious search for it. If different colored balloons are placed in his cage Be will invariably select the reddest of them all, and he has never been known to fail to select a red apple from a dish of varied colored fruit. Hut if these experiments give Congo pleasure, bis greatest Joy is to be allowed to take part in the "wiring” of Ringlingville. All the liingling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey eircus ten’.s are lighted by electricity. Every den in t lie 108-cage zoo is illuminated with inenndes< i ent lamps and every tent lias numerous flaming arcs. The electrical effects used in connection with the arenic performance are alone sufficient to light a small-sized village. So the streets and areas of Circusland must be "wired'' each day. The cables which carry the current from the immense portable dynamos are buried under ground. One of the cables leading into the menagerie tent is always laid near Captain Cor.go'g gjass front apartment. As soon as the men wife dig the trench come into view the wise old monkey begins to bent on his window. Nor will he cease his racket until he Is taken out, given hold of the handle of a pick and allowed to mingle with the

MINISTER BRINGS ACTION FOR LIBEL AG A INST ANOTHER Felloic Worker Accused Him of Gross RyTOLEDO, Ohio, July 4.—When the Rev. Grant Speer, pastor of Central Christian Church, one of the most prosperous congregations In this city, was accused by another preacher of immorality and unminlsterial conduct a controversy was started which has excited not only the city, but the whole State. The Rev. Mr. Speer's congregation his lined up behind Idm ami tak-s issue with the Ohio Christian Missionary S. -iety which pressed the Investigation against the pastor. When the Rev. S. M. Cook of Bowling Green, secretary of the society, directed a certain letter to three women members of the Central Christian Chur.-h in which It was charged that Speer had been fund guilty of immor’ality and unministeriul conduct and that th church had been advised to depose him as pastor. Dr Speer retaliated by bringing action for libel in the Common I’leas Court against the author of the letter. "I do not propo<> to be stabbed In the back by these character as:ms-ins.” Dr. Speer said. He added : 1 want my f 1 low clergymen and all < ther decent citizens of the city to know the truth. There have been too many stir -hamtier sessions where I have been secretly attacked without opportunity to face my accusers.” The Ohio Christian Missionary Society is accused by many in Dr. Speer's congregation of undue meddling. Intimations both sinister and honest have been made regarding the pastor's alleged Immorality, but after Investigation the fearful ones in the church were reassured. But the society, which has no Jurisdiction over the administration of the Central Christian Church, would not -rest With Dr. Cook two other pastors investigate 1 the Rev. Mr. Speer and re o:n----mended Pastor Speer’s removal. '1 ids recommendation was not acted upon. Instead. the congregation clung to Dr. Speer with new affmtion. His flock increased. The Sunday S hool attendance doubled. In the pastor's own class of men he has more than 250 members. The letter written by Dr. Cook and which aroused Dr. Speer to sue for libel was addressed to "Sisters Carothers, Schooley and Auxter.” It stated among other things that "the matter of the Rev. Grant Speer of Central Christian Church concerns not only that church, but all our work ia Toledo and northwestern Ohio.” To the charges In the letter the Rev. Mr. Speer says: "Forbearance has censed to bo virtue and when the welfare of mv church is threatened I do not think that I am longer compelled to turn the other check. You have no Idea with what reluctance I go Into court. Nothing would be more cowardly or discredit the Christian Church more completely than for a Christian minister to resign his pastorate under charges as false and infamous as the secret Indictments that have been circulated of me.” Bernstorff’s Wife Recovers Million WASHINGTON. July 4 Alien Property Custodian Miller has been ordered by Justice Kitz of the District of Columbia Supreme Court to return to Countess von Bernstorff. wife of the former German ambassador, the United States stocks, bonds and cash amounting to g 1.000.000. which was seized under the trading w-ith-the-eneiny act. Countess von Bernstorff showed that th< anoncy and securities came to her as the heir of her father Edward I.uckenmeyer. a New York sirk merchant, and contended that it was not subject to seizure. She was married to Count von Bernstorff in Germany in lSs". The property was in the custody of the Bankers’ Trust company when soWo-t

SKIN TROUBLES May Defy Lotions and Ointments Eczema, tetter and similar enactions should ba treated through the blood, Outsida applications offer only temporary relief. The thing to uso is S. S. S.—the standard blood purifier, which has successfully relieved such troubles for over 60 years. For Special Booklet or tor individual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S.S.Co..Dep’ t 431, Atlanta, Ca . Get S. S. S. at your druggist. ItoiL Standard for Over SO Years

\ 'S -r ’ ' y v A "tap.” Con~o of the Ringllng Bros, and Barnum A Bailey Menagerie. ditch diggers. And since he ‘ goes through the motions," Congo has added “electricians” to his list of titles.

PARK BOARD HAS VISIONS OF CITY OF MUCH BEAUTY (Continued From Page One.) orphans' homes, the courthouse, statehouse, city hall, county Jail and Federal building. 3. Improvement of the situation around the homes. A ■ omplishment of the first aim has been under way since the park department was established and with splendid results. D-velopment of the present proper t es has progressed from year to year with the idea of making them both useful and pleasing to the eye. A number of new park and playground plots now are being embellished with flowers, trees, - brubbery and drives. Construction "f buildings which tit into the general plan has been part of the progress. Decoration of grounds uround public buildings has been seriously undertaken only within the last two years. In cooperation with the board of school eoraiiihas!oners the park board has planted public school grounds extensively. Considerable work remains to be done around some of the engine houses, but many have been Improved. So far the r ar k department has not had a hand in working over the courthouse grounds, which Is easily recognized when one looks at the helt‘r skelter appearance of the place. The statehouso buildings arid grounds committee in the last two years has called upon the park department to help them in the rearrangement of the state house lawn and a definite plan which slowly !s being carried out has becu evolved. Uriel' Sam even has consented to let the city help dress him up. by beout’f.ving the Federal building grounds. This summer panels of flowers have been planted in fronfof the structure. These eventually will be replaced with hedges In the same patterns. The hind in the rear of the building has been worked over with shrubbery which fits Into th“ plan of University park across New York street. If ti.o Memorial I’laza is established north of and including University park the planting around the Federal building will have been doubly useful. The only one of the three activities upon which the surface liare'y lias been scratched is that of improving the set tings of homos. This is a problem so big that the department does not hope to begin to r all/.c its dreams to the full extent for several years. For one thing, it is thought by park officials that it will be necessary to have an entirely new division of the park department created by law, with a rank approximately equal to that of the recreation department before the beautification of streets and home sounds can be efficiently carried on ns a municipal activity. Tills department would be known as the forestry department. Several large cities have forestry departments. Superintendent Lowry and others of his department interested In the problem hope to have such a branch here in a few years.

WEATHER FORECAST For Indianapolis and vicinity for the next six days, intense heat and general humidity, EXCEPT at Lcew’s State Theater, where gentle breezes are wafted hithei, thither and yon, cooling the head, gladdening the heart, and allowing the patrons to witness in comfort the wonderful Venetian spectacle—“CARNIVAL,”

ANITA STEWART IN A NINE-REEL SUPER FEATURE “SOWING THE WIND” ADDED ATTRACTION A PATRIOTIC TABLEAU

The Coolest Theater in the WorlJ “The Lost Romance" with Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson Q '\' n V and Jack Holt. //jgcltF’C Y)

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921.

HEIRESS TO 15 MILLIONS AND HUSBAND PART Elopement With College Student, 19, Lasts About Two Months.

NEW YORK, July 4.—After less than three months of married life Mrs. Katherine Stevens Fagan, the 18 year-old heirj ess to the estimated $15,000,000 estate of , her father, Galvin Amory Stevens, the eccentric recluse of Broad street, and her lit-year-old student husband, Richard Fagan, have parted. The pretty bride, who eloped with young Fagan, a junior at Dartmouth College, April 14 last, three weeks after her father's denth, has bade him good--1 by and departed for Reno, Nev., there j to sue for divorce. ] It was on their return to this city, i after an extended honeymoon through New England and the South, that the young elopers came to their rude awakeni ing-—that they had made a mistake. Without consulting their parents or Intimate friends, they agreed between them selves, in the most amicable manner possible, the necessity of a divorce to ine-ura the future happiness ol both. William It. Fagan. Stock Exchange broker, of GO Beaver street, said bis son end the Stevens heiress hud parted. The news, broken to him by the handsome, broad-shouldered youth after the bride's departure for Reno, came as a : great surprise to the father. The broker had no inkling of any rift on the martial In rlzon of the young couple, but accepted the news philosophically and expressed the hope that it would turn out for the best. “I never knew Richard contemplated getting married until after the elopement, when he wired me he had eloped." said iho father. "1 had never seen the young 1 lady, and have only met her once since then. ■'She and Richard came on from Boston before going to Virginia, ind the girl's mother and I met the elopers at the BUtniore Hotel She Impressed me very favorably, and against her 1 opposed the marriage only on account of their youth. ”1 promptly took steps to have the marriage auuuied, ns I wanted Richard ! to complete his college course before thinking of matrimony. But the New Hampshire lawyer 1 consulted —they were 1 married in the Episcopal Church at Han ' over, N. ll.—informed me the couple had ! conformed to all the requirements and therefore there were no grounds for an ' nulment. So I just had to accept the situation as it stood.” Recently the father Inquired for the bride, whom he had not seen since their first and only meeting at the Biltmore at the two family reunion oil April 21. Richard casually remarked that she had gone to Nevada to visit her half sister, Mrs. Jessie be Sousa, wife of a Brazilian | electrical engineer employed in South America. Then he volunteered the information that she had gone West for ■ the purpose of getting a divorce. It was learned, however, that It was the bride who took the initiative in the matter of getting a Reno divorce. They had both mutually agreed to part’ forever, and when site suggested that she Join her half sister in Nevada, ostensibly for her health, young Kagan acquiesced Mrs. Jessie I. Stevens, the bride's mother, who lives in a dilapidated mansion at 8755 Bay Twenty-Seventh street, professed not to know any reason for her daughter's trip to lteno other than to visit Mrs. De Sousa. HE FAILS TO DIE; WANTS HIS BOOZE ’Frisco Justice Given Difficult Case. SAN FRANPI§£O, July 4 —The question of whether a man can pay a bill with booze, whin such a transaction would be illegal, aud would It bo possible for a man to return booze to another man wtien it already had been drunk up; also, should a man get back booze which he gave to another man in contemplation of death? This is the little problem submitted | to Justice of the Peace Holla V. Watt, In a suit brought by Gezn Horvath to recover 210 bottles of asserted wines and linqors from Attorney Bela I’nrf. Horvath says ho wants back h!s liquor. ; and will be satisfied with nothing else. At a conservative estimate, he says, it was valued at SSOO. lie pave it to Hurt last July, at which time he thought he : was dying, lie recovered, however, nnd | rescinded the gift. Purt claims it was an attorney's fee. Horvath claims this would be impossible. because such a transaction would |be illegal. To this Purt said it made I virtually no difference what decision the i court mode, 1f Horvath insisted upon Hhe i liquor and nothing else, because It was ; also consumed long ago. "There are so mnnv Illegal points raised, I am somewhat dlzed,” said the i court. “Give rn; a week to think it over.”

Babies Save Day for 2 Couples in Chicago Courts

CHICAGO, July 4.—Twice In one day was this exemplified In Chicago courts: A child led forth Its parents, estranged when thc-y entered the courtroom, pledged to “try again.” . Ono case was before Judge Haas in the South Clark street court. There Mrs. Din O'Kin, 2C07 Prairie avenue, told of her husband having hidden their ti-inonths-old daughter, and of telling the mother he had thrown the baby in the lake. •I didn't throw her in the lake, your honor,” answer O'Kin. "Why, you know I wouldn’t do that. I put her in Wesley Hospital while my wife was away. ”1 thought my wife didn't love me any more and I did want to keep our baby.” Tears trickled down his cheeks. The mother sobbed. Both followed Judge Haas Into his chambers. A few minutes later, both smiling, they left the court, arm in arm, bound for the hospital. The othet case was before Judge Sabatb in Superior Court, the suit for divorce between Samuel Abrams and Mrs. Florence Abrams, 4019 North Ivedzie avenue. Each accused the other of undue friendliness for other men and women. Neither would retract the charges. The question of custody of their son, Stanford, 3 came up. Both wanted him. Little Stanford broke in. no wanted both parents. He would not iivo with cither of them separately. Both listened to his argument. They exchanged a few words. Then the action was dismissed. They were led out of the court by little Stanford, who grasped a hand of each of his parents, with his two chubby hands. ‘BUNDLE DAY’ IS SET FOR JULY 12 Workers Already Busy in Answer to Daniels’ Appeal. An appeal to the people of the country to give their old clothes to the sufferers of Armenia, recently made by Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, has been received by the local Near East Relief organization now planning Fr "Bundle day.” Tuesday, July 12. The former secretary, who Is in charge of the clothing appeal in North Carolina, says: "During the World War when the news of the destitution in the Neat' East was reported to Washington, it was my privilege ns Secretary of the Navy to dispatch war ships and colliers to carry first aid to those suffering people Acting with the Near East Iteli-f committee men of the Army nnd Navy have rendered humane service of fir-f importance The continued persecution to which those people have been subjected makes an imW.rnt!ve .nil to Americans to send continued relief. Their present need is clothes and clothing that lias been worn will be most acceptable. This is a call for clothing which can be spared in some quantity by almost every family. If we knew the near nakeilm- sos these people none of us could provide comfortableclothes for our children without at the same time sending something to wear to those people who live in ttie most warafflicted part of the world.’’ Although Bundle day is not until July 12, Mrs. Alice M Williamson, 2304 English avenue, decided the time Is ripe for a harvest of old clothe* and she n l ready has established a bundle station In her home. Neighbors are contributing liberally, Mrs. Williams Informs (he Near East Relief committee Remarkable Phosphate Discovered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of Thin, Weak People in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases. All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally depressed people need is ten grains ~f pure organic phosphate 'such ns Bltro phosphate) with eacjj meal f. r a few weeks. That Is what nerve spe eiailsts In Loudon. Purls and New York are pr- - rlblng with wonderful results. Dr. Frederick S. Kollo, author of rued leal (ext books and editor of N. Y. "Physicians’ Who’s Who,” declares: "It would be a Godsend If more weak. thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bltro-Phosphate.” Hook’s Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere have a brisk demand for I’.ltroPhosphite because of Its power to h-Ip revitalize the nerves, increase bodily weight anil tiring back energy and mental keenness. CAUTION Although Bltro-Phosphate Is an excellent aid In relieving weak nervous conditions. Its use Is not advised unless Increased weight Is desired. Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS. Alhambra First Half This Week Wm. Christy Cabanne’s Special Production “What’s a Wife Worth?” Fatty Arbucttie in "A Itesert Hero" IC I o TntTre 1013 WEEK l'lrfit Showing: In InilLmapolis Norma Talmadge in “A Daughter’s Strange Inheritance”!

MOTION PICTURES. iwptc l CONTINUOUSfAUDEIILLE i 14— RENNEE GIRLS—4 E A SMART DANCE REM E “SFGAKFOOT” iiAKFXEV AND FRANK til INN Late Sturs of Neil O'Brien’s Mlngtrels. 1 ’ Walters, Hopkins St Churchill, I Bohemian Trio, Adams A Thomas, 1 i Dailey Bros., Oorte* Sisters, Tai King Sing, Ntidje. FOX l'l I.M FARCE. DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALL Si a ROOM AFTERNOON AND 3 EVENING. r i

i MURAT TONIGHT!! First time on any stage Stuart Walker presents ARTISTS' LIFE I A Romantic Comedy of Operatic Ambitions by Peggy Wood and Safeiuel Merwin 1

13,600 MILES OF HIGHWAY TAKEN OYER BY STATE Engineers Find Much Work to Be Done on Hills in Southern Counties. The Indiana State highway commission has taken over approximately 3,600 miles of improved and unimproved roads since April 1, 1920, and in some localities, particularly the southern part of i the State, where the topography is rough and hilly, and roads follow the ridges and valleys, have found the routes very crooked nnd with exceedingly steep grades, necessitating much work to build modern highways, Lawrence Lyons, director, said today. State road No. 4, from Evansville to French Lick, is very typical of these southern Indiana roads, and Federal aid project No. 16, now under contract for grading and structures, gives one a good Idea of the work involved and the cost necessary to build a good highway along this route, Mr. Lyons pointed out. Section E of Federal aid project No. 16

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY

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Sale of Undermuslins

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is 7.954 miles as now located and under construction. It connects Dale with Huntlngburg. Before the crooks and grades were changed this road was 8.5 miles long, having many sharp turns and grades as steep as 12.5 per cent, that is, the rise on one stretch of 300 feet was 37.5 feet; all exceedingly difficult and dangerous to travel. At one point on this same section for a stretch of 100 feet there was a 15 per cent grade. These grades have all been reduced to 6.5 per cent and less, with two exceptions, which are 5 per cent. The excavation on this section amounts to 55,552 yards of earth, and is a good illustration of the normal sections of this route. Section F of the same Federal aid project Is between Haysvllle and Crystal, and is 8.877 miles as now located and tinder construction. Before construction began this section was 9.3 miles, due to curves and steep grades, some of which were 20.5 per cent for 300 feet, and others 9 to 16 per cent for 100 to 300 feet. These have been reduced to a maximum cf 7 per cent and all curves eased or taken out by relocations on entirely new right-of-way or by shifting center line to right or left. In order to do this C. Gray, chief engineer of roads, says it has been necessary to move 140,345 yeards of earth and rock, anrl put in many small culverts. These two projects are now nearly completed and when finished will be surfaced with stone or gravel. The aggregate cost of grading and structures is approximately $248,000, or about SIO,OOO per mile.

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INSTALL MAINS AT BEAN CREEK Pollution of Pleasant Rulf|jl Be Stopped. Water mnins will be ordered InoSjjai in south side streets where which have been polluting and Brian Creek connect with seiLsS : cause of the lack of watt r. the public works assured I)r. Morgan, secretary of the board health, today. Dr. Morgan has had health investigate the banks of Pleasant KuiS and the residences adjacent thereto this week with the result that several streets have been found upon which property owners are willing to connect with sewers as soon ns water for flushing sanitary equipment is available. When the inspection is completed on both streams the board of works will be notified of the streets needing water and the orders for mains will be issued to the Indianapolis Water Company. One inspector reported that he has discovered a case in the 1600 block in Olive street where property owners thought they were paying a plumber to connect their sanitary equipment with a main interceptor sewer when in fact their sew age was piped directly into Pleasant Run. The plumber collected $l9O for the job which the health department now must order changed to conform to san.tary regulations.

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