Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1921 — Page 6

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SOVIET RUSSIA WELCOMED IN WORLD TRADE Purchases Amount to $100,000,000, of Which U. S. Contributes $10,000,000. LONDON, July 6 Soviet Russia* business invasion of Europe has started with a boom, according to the Russian trade delegation here today. So far $90,000,000 worth of goods have been purchased in Europe and $10,000,000 worth from the United States. Fifteen mixed cargoes of merchandise were shipped to'Petrograd from England last month. COOPERATIVE SOCIETT. PURCHASING AGENT. The bolshevists’ purchases are made through Arcos. the all-Russian cooperative society. European salesmen. In the midst of a business depression, are said to be welcoming this ready market and to be besieging the Arcos offices, despite door plates decorated with battle flags of the soviet legions. America is represented by floods of samples with quotations on everything from sewing machines to pipes. Leonid Krassin. soviet emissary to London, gives the following figures of bol shevist purchases in western Europe and America: Germany, $69,000,000. England. ?20.000.000. > Sweden, $10,000.00. United States, $1,000,000. Total. $100,000,000. GOLD SET ASIDE FOR PAYMENT. “How is soviet Russia going to pay for these goods?" the Arcos headquarters was asked. “We have set aside a definite sum of the Russian gold reserve for foreign purchases.” was the reply. “Russian mines are going t* furnish new gold right along.” KNIFE STICKING IN MAN’S HEART Woman Sought in Mysterious Murder Near Milwaukee. WAUKESHA. Wis., July 6.—The body of Robert Traubert Jr., 32, Milwaukee, was discovered today in a drifting rowboat on Lake Pewaukee, near here, a small penknife imbedded in hi* heart. Waukesha officials are baffled over the myaterious death. Coroner F. L. Lee and District Attorney Allen Young are making an Investigation. Walter Traubert. brother. Baid he saw Robert at 8:30 o’clock Monday night In company with a woman. He did not know her, he told the authorities. H. M. Traubert. another brother, said he saw Robert midnight Monday walking toward the lake. He was alone at the time. The body was discovered by fishermen. Seven wounds had been inflicted, one behind the ear and five in the region of the heart. The Traubert brothers were camping at the other companions. Officials are searching for the woman.

RESOLUTION ON PEACE MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT (Continued From Page One.) ment of nations maintaining armies of occupation on the Rhine. Incidentally, the American share particular claim to date la $269,000,000. This and many other claims must be permanently BC<-ured td the United States. The problem which has confronted Secretary Hughes is to decide upon the form of agreement best calculated to achieve that end and at the same time bearing in mind that such an Instrument must be ratified by the Senate. While officials are reluctant to prophesy when the army on the Rhine will return home, it was Indicated today that there could he no thought of withdrawal until Germany has agreed to a final definitive settlement and has given evidence of her Intention to abide by the decision. Under terms of the treaty of Versailles, the armies of occupation are on the Rhine as a sanction of guarantee of the good faith of Germany and may be retained there until the victor nations are satisfied that the need of sanctions no longer exists.

COMPLETE JURY FOR KABER TRIAL (fonllniiMt From Pair One.) sordid details of her life on the witness stand, the accused woman will paint JCaber. who was one of Clevelands most prominent business men, as a degenerate of the vilest type. She will claim that In mortal terror of her life by his threats and distracted by the abuses practised on her, she sought fortunetellers to use their “psychic powers" and \ Mrs. Erminia Colavlto, the “poison Queen.” to use “black magic,” not to kill Kaber. but to cure him of his “bad habits.” • SLAIN MAX’S FATHER TO BE FIRST W ITNESS. Moses Kaber, the slain man's 73-year-old father, will be the first to face his daugbh'T-ln-law from the witness stand. He will be the first witness called by the State, according to present plans. The little old man who has set in the •-ourtroom and kept bis eyes constantly on the woman charged with bis son’s murder since the trial began, and for wo years had her trailed, a silent, waitng Nemesis, says he seeks only Justice. "For two years I spent sleepless nights ud thousands of dollars to trail my •n’3 slayer,” he said. “I don’t want ->ngeance. All I ask is Justice. I will •cept the Jury’s verdict and, if she is reed, she can have my son’s property." As soon as the Jury is impanelled it ill be taken to the “murder mansion” > review the room where Kaber was ! ain by the stllletto of Vlttorla Pissllll, hired assassin. With only one place in the jury box o fill when court opened, attorneys for th sides expressed confidence that a iry will be had before the afternoon. There Is now no chance for a woman to -it-on the jury, according to the defense. 25,000 Unemployed Parade in Streets BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July B—An rmy of 25.000 unemployed oaobllixed here today for a demonstiatlon in the streets of this buxxing factory city. Veterans of the war Joined hands with -agged “foreigners” to Impress on the onlookers the need of thousands of penniless men out of work. Women carrying babies Joined with their husbands in the demonstration, through which they hoped to obtain relief from poverty. After the demonstration it was said a formal protest would be sent to State and city officials. Police protection for the paraders was arrange .1. Session Postponed PARIS, July 6.—The meeting of the eupreme council, which is to deal with the Upper Silesia and war in the Near East, has been postponed unto the middle of August, according to the Echo de Earls today. *

Michigan Union Building, Ann Arbor /■■■ ■ ■

This Is a type of school memorial buildings. the architecture of which is designed to fit in with its surroundings. The building was constructed at a cost of $880,009. It contains an auditorium seating 1,000. Beauty Is essential to any war memorial. In writing on this subject Albert S. Bard says: "Almost equally obviously the building should be made precious in some way, not only to the present generation that haa a personal and Immediate Interest In the Individuals and events celebrated, but to those that are to come. Only so can it be a true memorial. One thing that can do this is beauty. Expense without beauty is as sounding brass and a tink ling cymbal; It is nothing and will profit a community nothing; indeed, it is

OIL TAX CAUSES MEXICANCRISIS Situation at Tampico Grows Grave With 20.000 Men Out of Work. MEXICO CITY. July B.—General Gomez, commander of the Mexican mill tary forces at Tampico, who came here to confer with President Obregon, said today the Tampico situation is very grave. Within a few days 20,000 laborers will be out of work as a result of the suspension of work by oil companies in the Tampico oil fields, General Gomez declared. A report Is circulated that the Standard Oil Company Intends to “boycott" the Mexican government and to force small"companies out. The English companies. General G' mez said, were continuing work and wer< paying the government the new export tax, which some of the American companies have refused to pay. General Gome* declared that when he returned to Tampico he would compel the oil companies to pay discharged workmen three months' pay as provided under the laws. Mexican officials admit the situation is serious, hut only economically, and not politically, they say. A report was current on Tuesday that five American warships were en route for Tampico. It caused much excite ment, but the government calmed the populace by saying it had no Information that the warships were coming Into Mexican water*. There was another report that the American Government had sent anew note dealing with the oil situation, but this was officially denied by the foreign office. DENIES BOYCOTT ON MEXICAN OIL NEW YORK, July B—Standard Oil officials today emphatically denied that tbelr company is boycotting the Mexican government by trying to force smaller companies out, as stated in Mexico City dispatches. From well-informed sonrees it was learned that In common with the other American producers of petroleum operating In Mexico, the Standard Oil officials simply feel that in levying an export tax of approximately 45 cents a barrel on crude oil, the Mexican government has raised an Insurmountable economic barrier. “The only thing happening in Mexico at the present time is the natural result of imposing larger ftxes than the oil business can bear,” said Guy Stevens, head of the Association of Producers of Petroleum In Mexico. “Practically every mmpanay has found it impossible to market the oil at a price that will stand the taxes."

DExMAND ACTION ON BORAH PLAN Disarmament Supporters Call for British-Jap Parley. WASHINGTON, July 6—Disarmament supporters today demanded final action on the Borah proposal authorising President Harding to -can a conference of the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The Borah plan has been approved, but it is part of the naval appropriations bill as yet unpassed. Unless the bill is disposed of this week, disarmament backers let It be known they will bring be- [ fore Congress the need of getting into the hands of President Harding the authority the Borah plan provides. Foreign statesmen are becoming more and more open in their hints to the United States that an invitation to a disarmament conference would be instantly accepted. Senator Borah has had several extended conferences with Shigeo Suyehlro of Kyoto University, Japan. Suyehlro is in the United Staes in the Interest of the disarmament movement. He said today that the Japanese people, burdened with taxes, would eagerly welcome the discussion of naval reduction or anything else that would relieve them of their taxes. Russ Orphans to Come to Indiana, Illinois CHICAGO, July 6.—Two hundred Russian orphans arrived here today over the Burlington railroad for adoption among American families in Illinois and Indiana. The youngsters came by way of Seattle. The Red Cross supervised their removal from the land of soviets. I. C. C. Prunes Rail Bond Issue WASHINGTON, July 6 —The Interstate Commerce Commission today granted authority to the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad to Issue $714,000 in 5 per cent gold bonds. The railroad bad requested $2,096,000 for the purpose of reimbursing the treasury for expenditures made for retirement of equipment obligations and for additions to roadway /ad structures.

.worse than a mere futility; ridicule or contempt will be Its fortune; men will laugh or groan over it, depending upon j their mood and dispositon. and iworst of all it will fail of Its primary purpose as a real memorial. Here at least beauty | and use are Interchangeable terms. 1 “Consider the crop of war ememorlais that sprang up over the country after the Civil War. This country was then singularly unprepared for an eruption of ‘artistic’ impulses. It was the era of cast Iron lions on the doorsteps with a facial expression that no lamb would hesitate to lie down with. The result was a tidal wave of cerqeterv monuments, somewhat enlarged and furnished with artillery and ammunition. Granite soldiers at ’parade rest' sprang to pedes tais all over the country, usually with

Richmond District to Send Missionary Auto Special to The Times. " RICHMOND. Ind., July ft—Epworth League societies of the Richmond distr! t have decided to send an automobile to Peking, China, for the use of thtir missionary, Dr. Lowry. There are about 30 EpWorth League chapters in the Richmond district. It Is estimated that each chapter will have to planned to send the machine to the missionary for a Christmas present. For the homo field the chapters hare set aside Tuesday, Aug. 30, as Booth Festival Day, for the purpose of increasing interest in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Gifts and cash contributions to the hospital will be sought. SMUTS’ RETURN LEADS TO TALK OF ARMISTICE (Continued From Page One.) mistice. He is said to have Informed Pre rnier Lloyd George that once fighting stopped "it would take a lot to start It again.' ATTENDS MEETING OF TWO FACTION s. General Smuts plana to return to Dublin to attend the Friday session of the conference between the Sinn Feiners and Unionists. He is attempting to get Sir James Craig to accompany him. Sir James Craig reported to Premier Lloyd George the limits that Ulster is prepared to go for Iri*h peace. Irish office officials believe a truce can be arranged by Friday. General Smuts later attended a meeting of the sub committee of the British imperial conference. Sir Hnniar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland was closeted with the premier at Downing street for some time. TERMS SI G(iESTEI) BY FACTIONS. The South African statesman spent only one day in Dublin, but in that time he held consultations with a nomher of the Sinn Fein chieftains. He Informed the Sinn Feiners how far the British government would go toward granting selfgovernment to Ireland. The republicans outlined the concessions they were willing to make to the Unionists in Ireland. General Smuts was said to be impressed by the conciliatory nature of the conversations i*r.d belief was current here that his mission will he productive of much good and will assist Premier Lloyd George materially in his efforts to bring about a peace parley In London. It is possible Premier Massey of New Zealand may be called into the peace proceedings. The New Zealand premier is himself an Ulster man and he may confer with Sir James Craig la an effort to induce the Ulster official to meet Eamoon de Valera In conference In the Interests of Irish unity.

TACIT TRUCE ALREADY BROKEN DUBLIN, July 6.—The tacit truce between thu Irish Republicans and the British crown forces was broken near Newry early today when five men were shot to death. The victims were dragged from their beds by armed masked men and killed. Newry is near Belfast. TWO POLICEMEN ARE INJURED BELFAST, July B.—Two policemen were seriously wounded in an outbreak of fighting here today. Sinn Feiners attacked a freight train at Pomeroy, burning sixteen cars. Logansport Still Is Seized in Raid Special to The Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 6—Police officers raided the home of .Tames Decker, of this city yesterday afternoon, unearthing a ten-gallon still, one quart of “moonshine" and ten gallons of corn mash. Immediately upon his arrest for violating the liquor law. Decker's wife also filed charges of assault and battery against him. Decker was released under SBOO bond for appearance in court. Diver, Under Water, Struck not her MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 6.—Struck by another diver, who followed from the springboard on a high platform at Nokomls Lake last night. Rudolph Philstrom, 20, was knocked unconscious as he was coming up from his deep (live, and was forced under’water again. When a life saver succeeded in reaching him and getting him ashore he was dead. Wheat Prices Drop Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July o.—The first load of wheat brought this year Into Richmond yesterday brought $1.07 per bushel. Wheat came in rather slowly all day, mainly testing from 58 to SUMj pounds. The price was lowered a little dqrlnst the day, owing to the S;ak in the central markets. $

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1921.

careless forearms across the muzzles of their rifle. It was the golden age of the monument man and the local stone cutters, the glacial period of American sculpture. It dropped upon the lawns and greens of the country chunks of stone and earven detritus, where they still persist. Irrelevant and ugly, testifying chiefly to the misguided impulse that put them there." "But our forefathers got what they went after and paid for. They got good artisan work; the stono was of the grade specified, set with close joints and without flaws or spalled corners; the monument stood up straight, and still stands. The essential elements of fine art they did net seriously seek, or did not seek in the right way. and its absence fr--m the completed product is not surprising.”

STORM SWEEPS HOOSIER TOWNS Damage in Spencer County Estimated at SIOOO,OOO, With Farm Crops Destroyed. Specie! to The Times. ROCK PORT. Ind., July 6—A tornado cut a swath three miles wide and ten miles long in Spencer County-parallelling the Ohio River late yesterday. Wind, rain, hail and lightning damaged cr >ps and property to the extent of $100.(00. Hundreds of acres of corn were laid flat, barns were burned and houses partly wrecked. A veritable cloudburst flooded the lowlands. James A Geni-y found part of his porch furniture too miles from home this morning. Sonn of it still is miss ing. Gentry was in his barn pulling up hay when the storm came up. The hail split the shingles and let the rain come in. His clothing was soaked and several tons of hay was spoiled. Interurbnn traffic was halted and telephone service was crippled. Linemen came here today from Evansville to clear away the debris and repair the damage. James Patties, living on a farm nine mile* from Koekport, probably was the heaviest loser. His barn, house and granary were struck by ilghtulng. The barn ad granary were burned and the house was partly unroofed The roof of the garage was blown away. Forty tons fit hav, twenty bushels of clover seed, farm Implement* and harness were destroyed. Patties' loss was estimated at SIO,OOO. Several chickens taking refuge under the barn were roasted alive when they were imprisoned in the burning structure Special to the Times. LOGANS PORT. Ind, July 0. —A severe rain and wind storm struck the town of Lake Cicott, ten miles southwest of this city Tuesday afternoon creating damage which Is expected to aggregate several thousand dollars. The roof of the Odd Fellows building at Lake Cicott was torn away while many frail structures of the town are reported to have been unroofed. Farm houses located -in the vicinity of the place are also reported to have Buffered damage but no fatalities have been reported.

Weak, Thin Folks Need Phosphate ■ Says Or. Kollo Dr. Frederic S Kotle, the New York author of medical text books, whose opinions are greatl) valued, writes: “When the nerie tissue begins to lose its vitality, woman begins to lose her youth and vivacloiisness. She be comes irritable, moody and despondent it would be a godsend if moro weak, thin, nervous men aid women were aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos-phate.” J Thousands of thin, run-down people Whose Herrons energy Is nearly ex i habsted are turning to Bltro-Phosphate as dispensed by Hook’s Drug Stores and i other leading druggists, because it helps ! to re vitalize the nerves, Increase bodily I weight and bring back energy and ! mental keenness. CAUTION i Although Bltro-Phosphnte is an excellent aid In relieving weak, nervous conditions, Its use Is not advised unless increased weight is desired.—Ad- : vertlsement. This Makes the Curl Stay in Your Hair The silmerlne method Is unusually popular just now, according to the druggists. This Is largely due to the warm weather and because women are now' spending so much of their time out of doors. This simple method not only produces the loveliest, natural looking curls and waves, but it keeps the hair in curl no matter how hot or how moist the day, nor how hard the wind blows. All one need do is to wet a clean tooth brush %ith liqu'd sllmerine, draw this through the hair before doing It up, and the hair will dry in just the sweetest waves and crinkles. This will also keep the hair beautifully soft, silky and lustrous. A few ounces of liquid silmerlne will last for months.—Advertisement. LETTERS OF GRATITUDE Eloquent language and illustrations in advertising may appeal to many, but af.er all it is the homely, sincere letters from women, overflowing with heartfelt gratitude for health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that convince other suffering women that there is a medicine that 'will help them also. Many such letters are being published in this paper from day to -"ay, and it is to any woman's advantage who suffers from female ailments in any form to give this old-fashioned root and herb remedy a trial,—Advertisement.

SODA FANS GIVEN NO HOPE FOR CUT IN DRINK PRICE Druggists? Official Says Cost Figures From Other Cities Mean Nothing Here. Soda fans and soft drink fiends of Indianapolis, going their limit on the crest of the torrid wave, need not look for a drop in the prices of these dainties for some time, according to word given out today by W. A. Oren, proprietor of a drug store at 1911 West Washington street and secretary of the Indianapolis Retail Druggists Association. Mr. Oren said there could be no decrease In the prices of Ice cream sqdas or soft drinks until the ice cream manufacturers and fresh fruit vendors, as well as soft drink manufacturers, decrease their prices. Mr. Oren discounted the effect of dispatches from New Y'ork and Chicago, In which It was announced fair prices of sodas there had been fixed at 10 cants. The prices there, }ie said, are governed by local conditions, and may be the result of lower prices of cream from the manufacturers. Tho cost of a soda in Chicago, to the dealer, is 4 cents, according to figure* given by a high cost authority. This price is distributed as follows: Ire cream. No. 16 dipper, 2 cents; charged water, 1 cent; syrup, two ounces, 1 cent. SAYS CHICAGO PRICE MEANS NOTHING HERE. | Mr. Oren says this price means nothing ' in Indianapolis, whero they are paying high prices for cream and other ingredients of a soda. He says, also, the Chicago man has not figured the price of labor, and the price of service. Issue was taken with a Chicago soft I'drink Tendor, who said his sirup for a soda cost him 2.7, by the cost expert. The latter said the former's price was too ; high, as, using two ounces of extract,

6 s Cb* Thursday Downstairs Store Thursday “Five Dollars” Can You Imagine Prettier Summer Dresses Jor $5.00 The five pictured and two hundred and ninety-five others. We bought them at a real bargain price and decided that for a quick sale we would put them all in at one price—and that a mighty small one. The fabrics arc good—very good—the styles charming. Women who buy these Dresses will get real bargains. —Ayres—Downstairs Stare.

- * \ A Help to Better Homekeeping Sterling Finished Family "Washing enables you to devote more of your time to the worth-while things of life. It takes the entire burden of washing and ironing off your shoulders; you have more time for reading, shopping or theater-going. /( I Sterling Finished Family "Washing is an established success; many families k Gents are us * n £ w ith complete satisfaction. Other Indianapolis laundries are now Q. Poillld rendering a similar service. "Why don’t you take advantage of this modern way of getting the Family Washing finished complete at moderate cost? Call DRexel 6300 or Automatic 51-248 for complete details. STERLING LAUNDRY Deliveries to All Parts o!.’ the City > ... THE TIMES CABBIES THE LATEST, UP-TO-DATE SPOBTIXO FEATURES.

costing $3 a gallon, eight pounds of sugar, costing around 50 cents, and water costing nothing, a gallon of good sirup can be made for less than 70 cents. Ice cream sodas in Indianapolis cost the merchant about 8 or 9 cents, according to Mr. Oren. This, with a 15-cent charge to the customer, leaves a profit margin of 7 cents at an 8-cent cost, or 6 cents at a 9-cent cost. The Chicago vendor makes a profit of 6 cents on a 10cent soda. Ice cream manufacturers claim the price of their product to the druggists is not excessive, and state their prices have dropped three times in the last year. They declare 15 cents is not excessive for a soda in Indianapolis, when the quality of service rendered in the city is considered. SANITATION ADS TO COST. They call attention to the fact practically all stores serve their sodes and drinks in sanitary cups, which are thrown away after being used once. They remind one also of the sanitary condition of the fountains of the city, which are inspected closely, also. They also say the price of sodas and fruit sundaes, which range in price from 11 to 17 and IS cents, always has been lower than in any of the larger cities. A fruit sundae, in Chicago, under the fair prices, would cost the consumer 15 cents, Including war tax. This leaves the merchant a profit of 7 cents, as they figure it costs 8 cents to make the delicacy. Prices in some of the smaller Indianapolis soda fountains have dropped, and one of the popular beverages may be purchased for 5 cents. Asa rule, however. there has been no change in the prices of sodas, sundaes or soft drinks. MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT. LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 6.—The second serious case of heat prostration reported In this county during the past two weeks occurred Tuesday when John McGinnis, residing south of the city was overcome while at work, on his farm Ills condition is still considered serious but he is expected to recover.

JUDGE’S IDEA OF RELIGION IS NEW TO MOONSHINERS Kentucky Hill Billies Sentenced to Prison When They Fail to Pay Fines. SANDY HOOK. Ky., July 6.—The home of ‘‘home brewers" was divided today over the latest concoction—home made religion. Circuit Judge A. H. Frisco, before whom nearly two hundred hill folk, of Elliot county, were to answer charges of moonshining, was the center of the alcoholic debate. He began injecting religion into the community where distilling has thrived for ages, by sentencing ten home brewers to prison when they failed to pay fines of S3OO each. Husky world war veterans, members of the Kentucky National Guard, paced the villages muddy thoroughfare to prevent sentiment bubbling over. They carried service rifles in careless fashion in the crooks of their arms as they elbowed their way through the little packs of agitated men clustered In the public square. The grizzled hill billies scowled and gave way. Friends of the bootlegging band con tended half the community had been in the business of making mountain dew. The other side “hoped" the moonshiners had been scared out of the country. Military Honors for Bloomington Soldier to Tho Times. BLOOMTXOTON. Tnrt., July C.—The body of Sergt. John Heitzer has arrived at his home here from overseas. He died at Nice. Feb. 17, 1919. Funeral services will be held at St. Charles ' Catholic Church Thursday morning, to be followed by a military burial Sunday afternoon at Rose Hill cemetery.

In your Furnace, Baseburner, Stove, Range or Water Heater J For I Cleanliness, Economy, Convenient For Sale by all Leading Coal Dealers I EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY | Via L. E. & W. R. R. to J ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.36|p WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - 52 - 73 H TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. setts Avenue, 6:38 a. m. ■>'',* The above round trip farde include War Tax —— —J

SIOO FOR THREE J TIGER KEEPERS * v J Schultz, Caldwell and ViiM liams Get Heavy Fines in ■ City Court. ■ George Schultz, living near stop 4* on the Northwestern lnterurban line, srl rested by Lieut. Harley Jones and squall on a charge of operating a blind tigeJ was found guilty and was fined SIOO costs and sentenced to forty days the Indiana State Farm by Judge Wall ter Pritchard In city court today. I Lieutenant Jones said two gallons oil corn whisky, twenty gallons of cor-J mash and a complete still in operation! were found at Schultz’s home. 1 John Caldwell, negro, 411 North Wesl street, arrested on a charge of operatl ing a blind tiger by Lieutenant Jonrfl and squad, was fined SIOO and costs arfl sentenced to forty days on th penal farm. A similar charge agalnsl •James Davis, negro, living fvlth Caldl well, was* continued indefinitely, thJ judge holding Davis was not implicate! in the sale of liquor. a One gallon of “white mule” whisky! seventy five empty whisky bottles wide! were wet with the liquor, and a sack ol corks which fitted the bottles, were fouivJ in the raid on the CaldweU home, thl officers said. I William Williams, negro, 1316 ette street, arrested by Sergeant Yold-dffl aucr and squad, when the officers foufl a quantity of home-made beer in lX home, was fined SIOO and costs by Judgj Pritchard. 1 -. BIG FAMILY REUNION. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 6.—Th< Roberts and Puckett families will mee at PennvUle Ang. 14 in one of the larges ! annual family reunions held in this par of the State.