Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1921 — Page 12

12

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:30 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrtcljrr Ratings anu £rust Company BEGIN TO COUNT VOTES TUESDAY Postal Clerks’ Ballot Being Received by Mail. ' Tabulation of thousands of rotes cast by members of the Hallway Mall Association, In their biennial election of national and division officers, will begin Tuesday at the Hotel English where the fifth division council of the organization will meet In a two-day session. The ballots have been coming in by mail for many weeks to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,' of Indianapolis, which is the official depository of the biennial election vote of the “acee” of the postal service, as the railway mail clerks are known. * A reception to the visitors at the biennial meeting will be given Tuesday night at the Hotel English by the Indianapolis branch of the association, which has a membership of 500. The national officers of the association are Edward J. Ryan, Washington, D. C. president; C. m! Harvey, St. I'aul, Minn., vice president; R. E. Ross, Portsmouth. N. H , secretary. Mr. Ryan is a candidate for re-election as president in the election just being held and his opponent is WiU liana M Collins, of Washington, at present the industrial secretary of the organizat ion. Officers of the fifth division, the headquarters of which are in Indianapolis, are 6. K. Karns. Indianapolis, president; I. H. Harshbarger, Newport, Ky., vice president; William P. Stevens. Columbus. Ohio, secretary. Mr. Karns said that indications are that S. Grant Scott, of Greencastle. will be elected president of the fifth division, which includes the States of Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. A total of 18,000 men now make up the association, of which more than 2,000 are In the fifth division. • Corn Is Damaged by Dry Weather Period Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind . July 16.—This year's corn crop in Bartholomew County is fast becoming a victim to the continued heat wave, according to reports received from farmers in all part snf the county. The last few days of scorching heat have had ruinous effect upon the corn, it Is said, the tips of the blades becoming dried and burned. Farmers estimate that onethird of the crop Is already lost and that immediate relief from the torrid heat must be forthcoming if further damage is *o be prevented. Until a few days ago the majority of farmers believed that a good rain would restore the corn to Its full vigor, but the damage done now is irreparable, they state.

Bond Issue Provides for Chicago Station WASHINGTON. July 16—A new union railroad station for Chicago was made possible today when the Interstate Commerce Commission granted the application of the Chicago Union Station Company to issue $6,000,000 of first mortgage bonds to gain money for construction. The bonds will be guaranteed by the , Burlington t Quincy Railroad fc/JC"pany, the Chicago, .Milwaukee A St. Paul Railroad, the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad and the Pennsylvania. Spiegel Funeral at Shelbyville Today Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. July 16 —Funeral services will be held here this afternoon for the late Oscar Spiegel, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Spiegel of Indianapolis, who was instantly killed In an automobile accident which occurred near Greenwood Thursday night. The burial will be made la Forest Hill Cemetery. The young man moved, to Indianapolis with his parents three years ago, haring been born and reared here and attended the local high school. Fire Destroys Barn to The Tim*s. GREENSBt RG. Ind,. July 16— A barn belonging to Bert Fee, a farmer living nine miles northeast of here, was partially destroyed by fire, when sparks from a thrashing machine Creel and destroyed a straw stack adjoining the barn. William Hall, a member of the .bucket brigade which was fighting the 'fire, was rendered unconscious when a bpeket was dropped accidentally on his heed. NEGRESB STABBED BY HUSBAND. Mrs. Virginia Fields. 19, negress, 822 West Twenty-Sixjh street, was stabbed three times by her husband. Houston Fields, 25, 729 West Twenty-Fifth street, last night. Fields escaped. The attack occurred in front of the West TwentySixth street residence. Mrs. David Rice, mother of Mrs. Fields, saved her daughter from more serious injury. Mr. and Mrs. Fields have been separated sinei March. TWO ADMITTED TO BAR. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 15.—James Harvey Taylor, a lientenant commander of the United States Navy, and Sumner Terry, reporter of the Shelby Circuit Court, yesterday were admited to the practice of law at the Shelby County bar. Mr. Taylor was graduated from the U. S. Naval School at Annapolis in 1911. At present he is attached to the adjutant general's office at Washington, I). C., and attending law school at Washington. SUSPECT NEGRO OF THEFT. David McClain, negro. 1450 North Missouri street, was arrested early today by Patrolman Heater, who charged him with vagrancy, and detectives are investigating to learn where McClain obtained a large supply of household goods, including a set of dishes, a stove, a kitchen cabinet, a stovepipe and a large supply of aluminum cooking utensils. All of the articles vere new.

Turns in Badge Rather Than Evict Widow of Buddy NEW YORK. July 16.—Ths brotherhood of the Navy proved to be stronger than the law when a Deputy City Marshal refused to evict from her home In Brooklyn the widow of John Jacob Nowakl, a steward who lost his life when the transport Lincoln was torpedoed In 1918. 'When the Deputy, John Hagen, appeared with his assistants, Mrs. Nowakl, her three children clinging to her skirts, cried out that If her sailor husband had not been killed in the world war she would not be forced from her home. Hagen asked for bis name and learned. "Why, he was my buddy and as square a gob as ever lived” he asserted. "Here's where I quit.” His assistants followed suit.

WOMEN HELPING VET CAMPAIGN Asks Husbands to Join Ben Harrison Camp. j The women are taking a hand in the ; advancement of the membership campaign ! of Ben Harrison Camp, Bonn of Veterans, j One wife presented her husband at the ; campaign booth at Market and Pennsylvania streets and announced that she had indtfeed the man of the house to join Ben Harrison Camp in order that she might take part in the work and activities ' of the woman's auxiliary of the organization. At least two men have signed ! applications in the last day or two be- ' cause the women folk at home issued ; orders on patriotic grounds that the husI bands should join Ben Harrison Camp and "carry on” the work of the Grand Army in the spirit of the fathers as imbibed by the sons. j The campaign booth is being kept open ! at night until 10 o'clock to accommodate | eligible* who are not able to visit the headquarters by day. Headquarters ! Manager Frank C. Huston says that i many eligibles call in the evening hours, I including many who are out motoring, j and who find it convenient to drive past ! the booth. Yesterday Captain Huston I reported the booth record progressing steadily upward, with the 275 mark in I immediate prospect. HOROSCOPE "The stars Incline, but do not compel!” SUNDAY. JULY 17. Venus rules strongly for good this day, according to astrology. It is pre-eminently a rule encouraging , tosentiment and romance. Courtships and ; engagements are subject to the best dii reotion. Lovers, who should benefit greatly dur- ; ing the kmdly sway of Venus, will find happiness while this configuration prevails, unless they are no longer young. Persons whose birthdate it is should avoid all new ventures during the coming 1 year and they should be especially cautious in all love affairs. Children born on this day may have some trouble in business. These subjects of Gemini have Mercury as a principal ruling planet and are likely to be exceedingly ten_perainental. MONDAY, JULY 18. Friendly stars rule early this morning, according to astrology. Mercury and ; Uranus are in benefie aspect. Mercury becomes adverse later The Nation is to disappointed in some diplomatic negotiations that mean much to it. if the stars are read aright. They will appear to be successful, but there will be a sudden change. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of much change and travel with great benefits, but business affairs will demand strict attention. Children born on this day may be careless and easy-going. Three subjects of Gemini must be taught to be truthful, as they may have vivid .imagination.— Copyright, 1921. An Explanation Editor of the Indiana Daily Times: Kindly permit me to say a word In your columns with reference to part of an item in your issue of July 14th, which has : just come to my attention. The appre- | elation of Mary Baker Eddy is appreciated by her followers, but the Christian Scientists of America are not preparing I to celebrate the 100th anniversary of her i birth. In her published writings, she has I explicitly disapproved birthday celebrations. For instance, after soma corner stones had been laid on her birthday, she i put a signed article into the Christian | Science periodicals in which she spoke j against "this meaningless commemoration lof birthdays.” It is now reprinted on ! pipes 235-236 of "The First Church of | Christ, Scientist and Miscellany." SpeakI ing universally, she has alio said ; ‘Tirae- ■ tables of birth and death are so many I conspiracies against manhood and womanhood' (Science and Health, page 246). For theae reasons, Christian Scientists j recognize a vast difference between celei Prating Mrs. Eddy's birthday and otherwise honoring her for her discovery of | Christian Science and her work as the • Founder and Leader thereof. Y'ours sincerely, C. YY. HALE. Editor's note:—The material on wjhleh the publication in the Times was based was furnished by William U. Swan and the Mary I’.aker Centenary Committee. Mr. Swan wrote as follows; “I am pleased to send you herewith photographs and chronology relating to the Centenary of Mary Baker Eddy.” Webs'er defines centenary as "a commemoration or celebration of an event occurred a hundred years ago.” Hence it is easily understood why Mr. Hale's explanation is necessary to give the layman a proper exposition of the m: • omeut.

Anderson Woman in Florida Fatally Hurt Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., July 10.—Word has been received here of the fatal Injufy of Mrs. Nancy Lockwood, 80, of this cltyy when she was struck by an automobile at St.. Petersburg, Fla. The body will be brought to Anderson for burial. Mrs. Lockwood went to St. Petersburg some time ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Barto. A son, John Lockwood, of this city also survives. Workman Falls From Roof; Fractures Skull Martin Springer, 73, 1035 St. Paul street, was Injured seriously when he slipped and fell from the roof of a house at 317 South Senate avenue today. Springer's skull was fractured. He was working with Hobart Hull, 505 South Senate avenue, putting on roofing at the time of the accident. Luncheon and Tea for Hoosier Harvesters Special to The Timas. GREENSBI.'RO, lnd., July ,18.—An innovation has been Introduced by the farmers of Marion township In the feeding of thrashers. Instead of feeding the men three times a day according to the standard, the reheat harvesters in Marlon township are being fed five times a day. An eitra lunch Is served at 9 a. in. and another at 4 p. m., in addition to the regular thrashers' dinner and supper. Bloomington Teacher Dies in California Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 16—Word was received here today of the death ,of Miss Anna McDermott* at her late home in Fullerton, Cal. Miss McDermott was a teacher in the public schools of Bloomington for forty years. She recently completed a trip around the world. WORKMAN STRICKEN BY HEAT. Samuel Butler, 33, 3105 North New Jersey street, was overcome with heat and gas while working under a boiler at the Ralph lee Company plant, 934 Fowler street, last night. A physician revived him and he was taken home Id an < ambulance. His condition is not serious. i

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Sim Flinders says in church everybody that has their eyes shut is not asleep every time, especially about the time the hat is being passed around. • * The Wild Onion School Teacher, in his usual helpful talk last Friday afternoon, in bis frank manner admitted that there are still a lot of things that he does not know. This statement came as a clap of thunder out of a clear sky. • • • Frisby Hancock has completed his moonshine still on Musket Ridge with the exception of putting up the smokestack. Sunday Services in City Churches tapltol Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor, J. Edward Murr. The subject of the Sunday morning address will be “The Second Coming of Christ." and in tile evening the theme will be "The Man of Galilee.” first Baptist Church—Pastor. F. E. Taylor. The Rev. U. S. Clutton of the Tuxedo Park Ifaptist Church will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Broadway M. E. t hnrch—Pastor, Dr. W. B. Farmer. “Your Own God” will be the theme for the Sunday morning address and In the evening the topic will be "Wireless Telegraphy." Meridian Street M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Korer. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on "The Forgotten Saint." Second Presbyterian Church—Pastor, J. S. Milner. The theme for the SundnMl morning address will be "The Cedar of Lebanon.” Church of Jesus Christ of Latter IKy Saints—Winslow Farr Smith of Chicago, president of the North States Missiou, will speak on ' Mornionism and Its Relationship to the World" at G. A. R. hall Sunday at 19 o'clock in the moruiug and 8 o'clock lu the evening. Lyonsvllle t hristiau Church—Pastor, Charles H. Gunsaulust "The Sympathy of Christ ' wilt be the subject for the morning address and in the evening the theme will be ' Obedience Is Better Than Sacrifice." Hail Place M. E. Church—Pastor. H. A. Sprague. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be "The Guide.) Candlesticks,” sad In tire evening the pastor will speak on "A Matter ot Choice." King Avenue SI. E. Church—Pastor, W. W. Clouse. The pulpit will be occupied at both tlie no ruii.g and evening services by Dr. Paul Curnivk Maple Koud M. E. C linrrh—Pastor, J. H. Dudderldge. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on "Due Sowetu and Another Respitin'' The Epworth League will hold iispt-r services at 7 p. tu. Brook side Park U. 11. Church—Pastor, J. B. Parsons. Dr. J. S. Sliauuou, secretary of evangelicalism, will apeak at both the morning and evening services Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Pastor the Itev. <\ N. WllllOi. The pastor will speak on, "Great Testimony,” at the morning service and In the evening on "A Common Failure.” fourth Presbyterian l hnrch—Pastor Dr E. H. Kistler. At the Sunday morning service the subject ot the address will be "God's Hillside Bushes," and Miss Esther Thornton will sing "Entreat Me Not To Leave You," from the oratorio of "Ruth." first Church of Primitive Christians Pastor the Itev. 11. D. C'arriek. The subject of the Sunday school lesson will be •‘The Cross of Christ,” and at the .7 o'clock meeting the Bubjeot of the pastor's address will be "Rebirth," the meetings to be at 52>-i Monument Circle Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor Dr, George M. .Smith, "The Grand Amen," will be the subject of the pastor's morning address and In the evening the theme will be, "Where Destiny Hinges.” Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—Pas tor. Dr. J. A. Dunkle. The subject of tlie Bui-day morning address will t>e "Silent Christian." Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45 in the evening. Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Dr. O. W. Flfer. The paster will apeak Sunday mornlug on "Waysido Weil and Well Within.” Meridian Height* Methodist Episcopal Church.—Pastor, Dr. T. K. White. At the Sunday morning service the pastor will Bpeak on "The Human Machine,” and In the evening at the QUt-of-door service K. H, Cadle will speak and Joe Overmeyer will lead the singing. St. Mathew's Evangelical Church—Pastor, L. C. E. Tackier. An adult class will be confirmed and the pastor will speak on “What Must I Do to Be Saved V” and In the evening there will be a Lutheran meeting and Harry Rust will deliver an address Central Christian Church—Pastor, Dr. A. B. I'hilputt. "The Upper Room and the Song" will be the subject of the pastor's address Sunday morning, and there will he a Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 o’clock in the evening. King Avenue .Methodist Chlurcb—Pastor, Iter. \v. \V. Clouse. The themu for the address Sunday morning will be, "What the Church Expects of It's Members" and in the evening the subject will be “Why the Difference." Garden Baptist (hnrch—Pastor the Rev. W, H. Harris. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on, "Answering God’s Call,” and in the evening on, "Disarmament." CHURCH NOTES. There will beau outing for the Brotherhood of Bt. Mathew's Evangelical Lutheran Church on the river on Wednesday evening. Mid-week prayer service will be held at the First Baptist Church ion Thursday evening. \ On Tuesday evening a series of meetings of the teachers of the First Church of Primitive Christians at Morrison Hall will be opened. At the mid-week prayer service on Thursday evening at the Fourth I’restyteriau Church the pastor will speak on •‘Looking Twice.” Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church will hold mid-week prayer services on Thursday evening.

Mayor Refuses to Hold Court Until Another Rain Falls Special to The Times. GREENSBUUG, Ind., July 16.—Excessive heat Is holding up business In the city Mayor Jenkins stated that as soon as rain comes to cool off the hot temperature iu the courtroom ut the city hall the cases on the docket which have not been set for trial will be disposed of. A number of Important cases are awaiting arrival of cooler weather. Among the cases to be disposed of are those of George Davis and Harry Walters, charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquors, and three gambling cases.

HfuiANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, I9ZI.

SHRINERS TO VISIT FRANKLIN HOME Special Train and Services to Be Provided. “Shrine" day will be celebrated at the Masonic Home nt Franklin tomorrow with a program of music and addresses. A special train of ten coaches or more will be run by the Pennsylvania Railroad for the Murat delegation. It will leave the Union station at 12:30 o'clock, and returning, leave Franklin about 4:30 o’clock. A reduced round-trip fare has been granted. Large numbers will come from other towns and cities by automobile, and it is announced ample parking space is available at the home grounds. The uniformed bodies of Murat will attend and there will be music by the band and the chanters. The Shrlners have pledged themselves to provide for tlie musical education of the children at the home and their band and orchestra will be on the program. The chief address will be given by Judge Arthur R. Robinson, who is a member of the Murat divan, and there will be brief remarks by Edward J. Schoonover and Fletcher Boyd, the superintendent of the home. An opportunity will be given the visitors to inspect the work that is being done for the old people and the* children, and all the buildings will be throw n open. Including the new World War Memorial building of the Scottish Rite, recently completed. Personal Property Value Is Decreased Special to The Times SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July 16—The valuation of personal property in Shelby County for tho year 1921, made for the purpose of taxation, shows a decrease of $1,854,345 when compared with the figure* of 1920. The total assessment on personal property in the county last year was $14,013,440 and the total for 1921 is $12,150,005 Last year the total valuation placed on leal and personal property In Shelby County was $67,330,630. The total on real and personal this year 1* $65,704,260, showing a net deficit in the valuation of property in the county, of $1,626,370. In the city of Shelbyville a loss of $363,490 In the valuation on personal property, alone, is shown. In comparison with the valuations of 1920. In 1920 the \aluatlon on personal property in Slielbyville was $4,665,415 and the assessment in 192 Vis $4,301,925. The valuation on real and personal property In Shelby - ville tills year is $12,548,145 as compared to a valuation of $12,715,755, last year. Special to The Time* HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 16—As seessed valuations of personal property in Blackford County for 1021 will be 29 per cent lass than for the year 1920, because of t'.ie decline in value of farm products. County Assessor Rader announces. Committee Named to Plan Bible Study In accordance with an order giving high school students credit for Bllds study done outside tb* school, under proper direction, a committee composed of E. T. Albertson, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Rev. C. H Winders and Rev. W. O. Trueblood ha* been selected to formulate p’ans for the work A number of organizations, including the Marion County Sunday School Association, the State Sunday School Association, tho Indianapolis Church Federation. the Y M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. □re interested in the movement. Under the plan, which Is permitted by law, the instruction not given by the schools or by the school authorities, but before credit Is given pupils taking the Bible course must pass an examination given by the school authorities. It is planned to have a number of schools In different parts of tho city in operation next fall and winter. Shelbyville Honors Man Killed in France Special to The Times SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July 16 Guarded by a military escort, '.he body of Corp. Ralph Wertz, of thin county, who was killed In France In a battle of the World War, lay in state htr*- today, while hundreds of his friends paraed silently by the casket in tribute. Sunday a military funeral will be held at the Wc-st Street M E. Church The body arrived hero today with the etty tn mourning and Gags at half mast as the casket proceded to the home of a brother, Floyd Wertz. The dead soldier was one of the most popular men of this city and at the time of hts enlistment was engaged in the grocery business. He sold his interest in the business nnd enlisted, one of the first from the county to answer the call. Kansan Heads New Legion Department John J. Noll, I’arsons. Kan., assistant national director of organization of the American Legion, will have charge of the new department of that organization, to be known aa the department of post activities. The new department has for its object the making of every legion an important factor in the civic life of the community. The department head, prior to his appointment as head of the organization work, was active In Kansas legion work, and was a member of the 350th Infantry, 89th Division. Funeral Services for World War Victim Flineral services were to bo bold this afternoon at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Dean. 2620 West Washington street, for Orel. 22, who was killed In action at Chouteau. Thierry, July 28, 1918. Burial was to take place at Memorial Park Cemetery. The HkidmoreDeun post of the American Legion was to have charge of the services. The body arrived in Indianapolis Thursday, from Hoboken. Dean was a member of Battery A, 150th field artillery, and had served on tho Mexican border before going to France.

the Pound Our COMPLETE service is becoming decidedly popular —we do the washing, starching AND the ironing—all at a pound rate. Rut in all the family washing—you needn’t stojD to count the pieces—it all goes by the pound. Progress Laundry MAin 0237, Auto. 20-371. 420 East Market St.

U. S . Knows Where Peace Treaty Is, but IPs a Secret WASHINGTON, July 10 —Mystery as to the whereabouts of the copy of the Versailles treaty which Woodrow Wilson brought back from Paris has been solved by an official statement that the Administration knows where the treaty is, but the statement did not say who had it. The treaty might be held to be the personal property of Mr. Wilson, it was hinted.

DEDICATE NEW CHURCH SUNDAY Bishop Chartrand to Deliver Sermon. Dedlcotory services for the new Church of St. Joan of Arc, FortySecond street and Park avenue, will be conducted Sunday morning, with the dedicatory sermon to be delivered by the Kt. Iter Joseph Chartrand, bashop of the Indianapolis diocese. The l<t. Rev. Bishop will bless the structure Just before the solemn high mass at 10:39 o'clock, which will be celebrated by Mgr. F. H. Gavisk, vicar general and chancellor of the diocese. Special music will be provided by the Cathedral male choir and orchestra. The new church will seat about 600 persons In the main auditorium. With plans being made for the laying of the corner- stone next month, and for the dedicatory services which will be held probably next Easter Sunday, work Is progress.rig satisfactorily on the <rection of the new First United Breti ren Church at Park avenue and Walnut st-eet The new church, which will be one of the most modern in the State, will have a seating capacity tn the main auditorium of 2,000, and a smaller auditorium in the basement which "will 6eat approximately 1,000 i>ers’ons. VISITS HOME AFTER FIFTY YEARS. GREENSBURG, Ind., July 16—Although living within a distance of fifty miles, John Holman of Jndlanapolis paid his first visit in forty years to his birthplace here today. Holman left here years ago and settled In the IVest, later removing to Indianapolis,

& Sjutrl SlfllrDtt K* ENTRALLY located in hopping and theatre district*. Near railroad terminals. Unescorted ladies receive ipecial attention. Delicious food, luxurious appointments, personal service. Ptfth Avenue & Thirty-first St. New York City

Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor .*trwSfri, F*ra*Ttp! ad;lr AtKr %to.-U*.!;*pt I. ttaifea. juii

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Paris School of French French and Bpanih leeson*. Summer course* by native teachers. Commercial translation*. 20 North Meridian Street MA in 3923

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 512 Fletcher Ave. Uhone DR exet 1216.

CORRECTION The price of RED SEAL LYE in our ad in Friday’s Times was by typographical error, misprinted. The price should have been for large can 12%^.

Standard Grocery Cos.

I NEW STORE-OPEN TODAY rn Qy 1405 So. Meridian {jy 1021 N. Ililnol* Bt. 2(506 Northwestern Avc. 3360 N. Capitol Ave. 11l E. .Michigan St. pi.-.. Stores 810 W. 28th St. 180 S. Audubon Road. OIUIUO 1247 Cornell Ave. 1839 Prospect St. 2003 Iteliefontatne St. 2041 Schurniann Ave. 030 W'. Michigan St. 2371 Southeastern Ave.

INDIANAPOLITAN WILL BENEFICIARY Retains Aid as Mother Sues for Share. Milton Simmons. 1814 Ingram street, a constable in the court of Lewis F. Kiefer, Justice of the peace, has retained counsel to protect his interests in the suit filed by his mother in Syracuse, N. Y., in which she seeks to break the will of her husband, Jacob H. Simmons, former Syracuse merchant, in which he bequeathed his proprety, real and personal, to his children, ignoring his wife. A sister of Mr. Simmons, residing in Syracuse, is the other beneficiary. The mother Is seeking to break the will on ground duress, fraud and force were brought to bear on the elder Mr. Simmons at the time the will was drawn. By the terms of the will, according to Simmons, an estate of $120,000 was left by his father, $50,000 of which was bequeathed to charity and the remainder divided between the children. WOMAN, 82, DIES ALONE. NORTH VERNON, Ind.. July 16—Mrs. Emma Stilllnger, 82, a widow, was found dead in bed at her home late Friday by a neighbor. The body was badly decomposed and death is thought to have occurred seVeral days previous.

How’s Your Furnace? IF it has served its usefulness, let us figure with you on anew Moncrief Furnace. If it only needs repairing, we will fix it up for you In first class shape at a reasonable cost. We Repair All Makes Call or Phone, Main 7820 C.rcle 2334 The HENRY FURNACE and FOUNDRY CO. 933 Massachuiettj,Ave. MONCRIEF FURNACES

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AM wool suits to your P* f\ measure for Hv* Iff *"|ll LEON TAILORING Q 131 E. New York S.

CLOTHING CREDIT Hoyle O 'Vuick •IX a Ciotluai Ca. tVI-306-SUI W. Washington ok ! Door* V.Mt t*nat* At*.

RESINOL .Soolhinq And He&linq Forsunburnand Insect Bites

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | C ln jy Evening Law School L L il l\ ll Open Sept. 26th LI |,| For 24th Year. ■ 111 Two-year standard legal II Ini course leads to I.L. B. dell ■ ■ gree. Diploma admits to all 11 I I courts. Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School Main Wiß7. 130# Merchants Hank HU*

STATE LIFE LUNCH ONLY THE BEST FOODS SERVED STATE LIFE BLDG.

/feiMN k If MM

• Eaat Market Street. Saturday Banking Hours 8 a. m. to 15 noon. Evenings 6 to 8*

BURN In your Furnace, Baaebumer, Stove, Bang© or Water Heater For Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience For Sole by ail Leading Coal Dealers

—IT'S HOTVisit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in the big pool, fresh sterilized water running in continually. Plenty of shade for your picnic dinners. Good chicken dinners. First-class restaurant service. Plenty of amusements. Good car service. Free moving pictures each evening. Don’t fail to take a ride on the Big Steamer “Sunbeam.” One hour’s ride up the river. Good music and dancing. “The End of a Perfect Day” UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

LOW ROUND TRIP VACATION TOURS via. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos., Cleveland Sc 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 17, 31st, August 14th, 28th. Return limit 15 days. The Round Trip Fare includinj Gov’t War Tax ° 9 ’ TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY Round Trip Rate including the Government War Tax. Niagara Falls j>23.11 Toronto $26.73 - falo ?o’oc Cleveland 14.45 r { - roit •: •: Ci'in Port Huron 14 - 56 Cedar Point 12.40 . _ -tv St, Clair - 12.45 0 l e( j 0 10.80 Tashmoo Park .... 13.55 . Final Return Limit, Sept. 5 and Oct. 15. Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship • See and Bee” between Cleveland and Buffalo. rwular giving full information regarding the above rates can be secured hi calling Joint Ticket Agent, Main 4500, or by addressing Traffic Department °of Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Phone, Main 2737.

Attention Shriners! Shriners* Day --- Franklin, Indiana Sunday, July 17, 1921 Interstate Public Service Company will operate special service DETAIL INFORMATION— SPECIAL FARE T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt., Trac- _ _. tlon Terminal. Phone Main 4500- mat Bound rnp 4501. uar tax Bert Weedon, Traffic Mgr., 819 included Board of Trade. ~ .. _ ... INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE Indianapolis-t ranklin COMPANY. All l taint stop at home

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 940 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prlee*. rhonee: Circle, ISIS. Auto. *l-I*B.

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Ulus hu positive proof that he la able to cure f MBBkWEI tuberculosis by inhalation in lyPjjgai any cllmata. ie xfilH gor further Information gUpt—address The T. F. Olua In T ha', ant Cos., Mason Bldg.. 4 Dos Angatsd, Cat —Advertisement

Another Week Gone you commenced to gave? It not, don’t delay, as the time will come when you will live from savings and not from salary. One dollar opens an account, and It begins to earn at once. Every dollar secured by Mortgage Ixtans upon Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals, Safe Deposit Boxes, Sales Department, all at your service. TheSTATE SAVINGS&TRUST CO.

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing Systets^ Invaluable for lovers and for keeping ' recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. Ns stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss it. Bend 100 and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions Address PENN FUBI,TTCTNf CO.. Blslrrrtlla rs.