Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1921 — Page 4

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JnMana Sato &\nm • INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500. New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ... ... 1 Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos, Advertising oinees j New York. Boston, Payne. Burns A Smith, Inc. THAT CONTROVERSY over blonde stenographers may lead to a slump in the peroxide market. MAYBE Samuel Ashby, who opposes disannexation of'West Indianapolis, has never visited the garbage plant. THOSE HOOSIERS who have been chosen to go to the citizens' training camp at Camp Knox will soon think even less of the weather man. PERHAPS that convict paroled by Governor McCray 30 that he can collect a sum cf money due him has a pot of gold hidden away like Grover C. Bergdoil had. THINK what West Indianapolis will miss when it no longer has the privilege of listening to the “good government" speakers denounce the “sinister influences" in Indianapolis primaries! GENERAL DAWES { s complaining of the size cf the Congressional Record. He will be supported by that great body of citizens whose wastebaskets are overburdened with that publication. THERE SEEMS to be some question In the minds of the board of safety as to whether it is Improper for a negro policeman to get shot in a drunken brawl at a notorious resort while he Is not on duty! THE KOKOMO Water Company Is suing the public service commission on the ground that the commission’s valuation of the company's property Is too low. We thought the commission's failing was In the other direction.

The Monument In a recent interview Col. Oran Perry, superintendent of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, asserted that the magnificent work of art was “a wonderful memorial, a tomb. In fact, sacred to the memories of all the men who have died fighting for our country.” Thus he explains why no seats are provided and why the little !awn3 must not be trespassed, nor one sit a moment on the railings. To others It is much more than the worthy superintendent’s statement includes. It Is a memorial, but not a tomb. It does not stop, in its symbology, within the narrowness of a marker for dead, but it goes on and carries a grander mission to children of men. It stands as a reminder to future generations that the principles of liberty, as extolled by Lincoln and his martyrs, shall not pass away. It is American, not Egyptian. The stones are not a cold sepulcher, nor do they stand alone ns records in graven images of dead flesh and benes. They perpetuate the red blood so freely spent In war and proclaim a readiness again to be given. If necessary, that a sacred principle may endure as the rocks; that the Union may be one and inseparable, now and forever. It Is but natural that those who fought in the Civil War should look upon this great monument with jealousy, but the younger generation, which also has experienced a struggle for freedom, cannot approach it as a tomb, for life is to them an anticipation, and this shaft stands constantly to remind generations yet unborn of lessons and truths indelibly written in the souls of all good Americans. Ruddy life and pink flesh were ready to assume the burdens against the powers which would destroy a Government of the people, for the people, and by the people. All that was done in far away battle fields is honored by the monument Its ston°s pulse with that blood dedicated to the principle that all men may be free. Those things for which our forefathers fought were cherished more than all else. They laid down life for them and the monument stands for that which was near and dear to those who gave all they had. Those principles still endure and the times ever beckon their support by the living. The soldiers who died will have died In vain if the thing for which they saerified life Is not perpetuated. They are heroes, as they fought (or liberty. Had they fought without grand ideals their deaths were useless. That ideal of liberty Is so interwoven into history, as a living force, that no soldier’s grave Is a tomb. It Is a shrine for posterity to gather inspiration and patriotism. The monument Is for the living, bequeathed by the dead; not a tomb to be coldiy looked upon.

Luckg Fishermen Recent events indicate that Davy Jones’ locker has been extended some in Its operation from the deep sea to inland towns. Just now fishermen are getting everything from Government bonds to automobiles and the limit has not been reached. Soon fish stories will give place to treasure catches. It has been noted that In New York numerous automobiles have disappeared completely and now divers are employed looking for them in the deeper parts of the adjoining waters, for it is thought they were made to disappear in order to obtain the insurance, and of course when they did disappear there was nothing for the Insurance company to do but to pay the money. Several have been recovered so far. Recently a theft occurred in France and a fisherman pulled up an old trunk and inside it was found diamonds, studded watches, pearl and ruby bracelets, gold and turquols collars and gleaming mesh platinum vanity bags. Os course the owner soon identified these, but the lucky fisherman received a suitable reward. In our own midst parts of registered bonds have been recovered out of the canal and possibly If the muddy waters were removed for a while, even a portion of Captain Kidd’s treasure would be found. To criminologists all this is not new, but to the average person it Is novel. There are certain deductions which have always formed the basis of the work of detectives and sleuths. Ail crime is secret. Once in a while some bold robbery or violence occurs In public, but generally wrong doing must, after its inception, be covered. Either it is the darkness of night, or buried under the earth, or hiding in the water or cave before a successful job is perpetrated. Even then the forces that work for good are stronger than the forces that work for evil, and the ways of the latter are revealed and continue only in exceptional cases. It is like the old saying of one neighbor to another that “murder will cut,” whi h we.- denied by the second neighbor who said he had committed murder twenty years ago and it had never been revealed.

More School Nonsense Entertaining indeed is the great amount of interest displayed by the obstructionists of school building in Indianapolis in the manner of buildings that are to be built now that it is assured the State tax board ha3 not the hardihood to oppose necessary school buildings. After having remonstrated against the building of any new schools in Indianapolis this year and earnestly advocating the erection of temporary structures, these obstructionists are now attempting to tell the public that of course new schools must be built and their only object in remonstrating against new schools was to insure all the new schools possible for the money expended. In other words, these obstructionists, who have found public sentiment so thoroughly against them, would now have us believe that because they desireu many more school buildings In Indianapolis they remonstrated against the building of any! Almost as entertaining is the “discovery” that in certain specifications for Indianapolis Bchool buildings it is provided that doors shall have locks upon them and that rivets in certain parts of the building shall be gilded. Possibly, as has been argued, neither of these provisions are essential to the proper education of children. But it would be well to remember that the gilding of every rivet in every school building in Indianapolis and the equipping of every door in every building in the school system would not require an outlay of money equal to the cost of one room of a properly constructed school building. Are we now to understand that all this opposition to the building program of the school board is the outgrowth of objections to the gilding of a few rivets and the equipping of a few doors with locks? Or are the obstructionists merely seeking an easy place to land after the explosion of their dreams of crippling the school system to gratify their personal ambitions?

DEFUNCT BANK PAYS DIVIDEND Farmers at Milton to Disburse 5 Per Cent. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., July 22.—Creditor* of the Farmers Bank at Milton, ind., will receive a further dividend of 3 per cent, according to an order issued by Judge William A. Bond, of Wayne Circuit Court, yesterday. The order was Issued azter the acceptance of a partial report of Claude S. Ritterman, Cambridge City, receiver for the defunct institution. The bank was closed after the cashier, Oscar M. Kirlin, took his own life last summer Just before a considerable shortage was found in the funds of the bank. Claims amounting to $287,946.89 for certificates, checking accounts and Christmas savings accounts have been filed with the receiver. Os this amount obligations for Just and valid elatms that have been allowed amount to $226,234.(58. There Is now $38,414.14 to be distributed among the creditors of the Institution. Burned Trying to Save His Mother Special to The Times GREENSBURG, Ind., July 22.—Warren Neal was severely burned Thursday, when he entered his home, J 2 miles northwest of here, which was In fiames, to rescue his mother, Mrs. Mary Neal. 70, who overcome with smoke and shock, had not been able to leave the burning hoilse. Neal was burned about the fttce and arms. The fire started, It Is believed, from an overheated stove. The damage Is estimated at $2,000.

Marion Eagles Will Build SIOO,OOO Home Special te The Times. MARION. Ind.. July 22—The Marlon Lodge of Eagles will erect anew nest in this city which will be one of the finest lodge homes In the Middle Went.. The total cost of th structure will approximate SIOO,OOO. it is said, and will be modern In every respect, with gym nasium. swimming pool and billiard room and every convenience of a lodge and club home. The lural aerie of Eagles has a membership of 851. Connersville Gets New Paint Concern Special to The Times CONNERSVILLE, Ind . July 22. -The Fayette Fainting and Trimming Company, anew subsidiary of the { nited States Automotive Corporation, has be, o organised here with a capital stock o' $500,000 in common hares, according to announcemevt made today by Frank 11. Ansted. president of the company. The new organization will engage In the painting and tripiming of automobile bodies for the Lexington Motor Company, w hii h Is one of ttio chief auxiliaries of the Automotive Corporation.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS |

(The Hoopers, an average American | family of five, living In a auburbai town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present day problems of the home are solved by wora'.ng on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical Follow them daily In au Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.) FRIDAY. Since they were not going to the club as "they usually did on Friday afternoon because the meetings bad been discontinued for the season, Mrs. Hooper Invited half a dozen of her friends In to tea 10 meet her sister ln-law. It was very Informal, the guest had b‘“*n Invited over the telephone and they all brought their sewing. With the addition only of some dainty sandwiches, the tea service was the same that Mrs. Hooper had every afternoon —hot tea. Iced tea and small cakes. Helen's club of girls had also disbanded for the season so 'he was free to help her mother serve the tea, which she did without any awkwardness, being accustomed to do it every day. When she had cleared aw-ay the tea th'r.gs and gone to the kitchen Mrs. Briggs remarked. “Helen is a wonder Mrs Hooper—the nice way she passes things and hands us our tea without splashing It all over. I could no more trust my Alice to do that when I have company than I could fly. She'd have everything all over everybody." •'My Kathleen Is the same,’’ said Mrs. Jones, “the awkward ago I suppose It Is. You can't expect too much of society manrtera from them till they grow older." “But see how Helen does it,” said Mrs. Campbell forcefully. “And It’s not so hard as you think, if you truln them. Why, my Mary Elizabeth was the moat careless, sloppy child a few months ago. She cocidd't even pass a plate to the person sitting next to her at the tabic without spilling what was on it either Into her own lap or Into her neighbor’s, or on to the clean table cloth. And I'd Just talked to her about tl until I was tired.” “And has she improved, Mrs. Campbell V” asked Mrs Briggs. “I should say she has,” exclaimed the proud mother, "and do you know how I trained her?” “How?” asked several of the guests at the same moment. "Well,” Mrs Campbell went on rather proudly, “I began having tea every afternoon on the porch or In the living . room and we and pretend we had a lot of grand company, and I taught Mary Elizabeth to pass the tea and cake to me and to my sisters and a few friends who j come In-very regularly now, as If we ! were very important people, and she j

BRINGING UP FATHER EEUISTEItED C. 8. PJTEST OFFICE lE-KIN ICO fjff DON'T BEL toO Pf ARE <OlN<; to CAUL Ora PROW fl If [_ ~ I \ TO THE MOvt v UL.dAR and LOW vqu'LL L^R N 1 V< TH,N * I ( S r- J , E'STO; '4 ASSESS.. —— ‘ ____ 1 . Q ,921 anr INTt. nuuM scnvics. Inc. 1 ~\ * - . - l- r - , -■■■ r ,^,.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.

Right Here In Indiana

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Shelby Fairground Stables to Be Rebuilt Special to The Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 22.—The thirty stalls at tiie Shelby County fairground, which were destroyed by fire last Mon iay, will be rebuilt at once. It was decided at the meeting of the board of directors of the Fair Association. Two race horses and a large amount of equipment were lust In the fire, which threatened to burn away the entire row or race stalls on the grounds. Wheat Y ield Only Ten Bushels to Acre Pner-lel to The Tim... SHELBY'VI LEE. Ind. July 22.—The average wheat yield for Shelby County this year will he only t'n bushels an acre. County Agent Russell <l. E -t said today. This Is less than one half ttio yield of lid 9 when there was a record crop. This year's crop will fail short of the 1919 crop by half a million bushels, Last said. Special to The Time* GKF.ENSBI HviH, Did., July 22. Wheat In Jackson Township, Decatur County, will average fourteen bushels to the aero according to figures given out by a grain and flour exchange at Alert, twelve mile* southeast of here. The elevator has received 20,tM bushe's of wheat this year and that, many more are yet In sight. The average weight for tiie township was 37 pounds.

gradually learned to b careful and to 'Ske pride in the way she did things Bhe isn't nearly ns much at ease ns little Helen Hooper is, but she's coming on,” concluded Mr*. Cainpl.ell, squinting at the sock she was darning. ’’"*ll, I suppose it would be worth trying,' said .Mrs. Briggs languidly, as though she had rather lest interest In a plan that seemed to involve such effort as having tea served regularly its If for company every afternoon. “How are you g- tting on with your canning. Mrs Campbell," she asked with an evident desire to change the subject. ' <>h, Just fine,” answered Mrs. Campbell. going on enthusiast!^liy on anew track. "My spinach and pens and tomatoes look usjt grand standing in rows in the basement pantry. I'm mighty proud of what I've done th's year.” ‘ I didn't know you were so interested In cooking and housekeeping," said Mrs. Briggs. “I remember during the wsr you chose to work at the Red Cross headquarters all the time making band ages and then bought your canned tilings from the War Community Kitchen.” "I know it," confessed Mrs. Campbell. “I used to hate the sight of the kitchen because It *tiever scented possible to get anything finished there. No matter how long I stayed In It I always came away leaving a lot of things undone. But its entirely different now.” "llow do you manage now?" asked Mrs. Jones. “Oh, I budget my time ss well ns mr Income and work on a schedule,” replied Mrs. Campbell glibly. “Oh, m- re schedules.” groaned Auntie Belle, In mock distress. "Every one seems to be getting the habit.” The menu for the three meals on Saturday is: BREAKFAST Sliced Pineapple Cereal Fish Hash Muffins Coffee. LT'NCTI EON Stuffed Eggs Nut Sandwiches. DINNER. Cream of Spinach Soup Stiffed Green Peppers Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Cocoannt Pie. SOCK ( REAM DRESSING. Sour ereain dressing combines well in salad with cucumber, shlmp. celery and cabbage. Mix IV4 teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar. 1 teaspoonful of mustard, 1 teasrnonful of salt, a dash of-cayenne pepper, 2 teaspoohfuls of flour together, then mid 1 teospoonful of butter, the yolk of 1 egg and 1-3 of a cup of vinegar slowly. Cook over boiling water. Stir constantly until It thickens. Cool and fold In onehalf cup of sour cream which has been stiffly boa ten. —Copyright, 1921.

—Hohenberger photogTapn lent Dy state library. Roadway near Cate, Martin County.

r ~~ N Trotting Porker Climbs Fences and Roams Town Special to The Times GREENSBI'RG, Ind. July 22 The old chestnut of “pigs is pigs” was given a modern version here today. A pig owned by Frank Elder climbed a fence on the rear of the lot and started to roam the town. Frank chased It for eight blocks and, puffing and stuttering as the pig ran down the /ii reel, he sold it to Art Svveezy for a song Art caught it and took it home, but It climbed his fence also and ran away. Policeman James Uric stead was walking his heat late last night and saw the porker sniffing the pavement. Lmislead gave chase and, catching It. took the pig to jail as "a vagrant." The sheriff refused admission to the j ,il and Grlnstead locked It In the coal bln of a garage. fcweezy reclaimed the talented pig this morning under promise that he would keep it under lock and key in the future. k —... Mothers Discuss Welfare of Babies Special to The Times. (VI.( Mill's, Ind, July 22 A baky welfare meeting for the mothers of the city will be held here next Wednesday afternoon under auspice* of the County Tuberculosis Association. The babies here have suffered greatly from the Intense summer heat ami the meeting ha* been called to instruct the mothers in th proper wavs of caring for infants during the torrid weather The babies will be we shod and examined at the meeting and methods of feeding and clothing discussed. The meeting will be In charge of Miss Marguerite Bonar, R. N., of Indianapolis. Ihoosier deaths] Cos LUMBER—Mrs Grace Meyers, t>o, is dead at her home here following a long illness. She was a teacher in the schools hero for many years. A brother, T. N. Newton of Washington, T>. and two staters, Mr*. J. <'. t'uHutn of New Y'ork City and Mrs. W. C. Cotton of this city survive. KOKOMO—Mrs Rose Edson, 51, is dead In a local hospital ns a result of being overcome by heat while attending the funeral of James D. Golladay, the first Howard County soldier to die in tiie World War. I.ITTI.F. C.IRL STRANGLES. COLUMBUS. Ind . July 22.—Sarah .May Hanker* ten-day-old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hacker, was strangled to death at the home of the family rear Azalia yesterday. The child was seized with a strangling spell yesterday afternoon and died within a few minutes.

Do You Know Indianapolis? - :.wn. wmmmmmammmmm iw ■■ —— ■ .MW ^ — This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was taken east in Lexington avenue from Virginia avenue.

Swine Judge School to Open at Purdue Special to The Times. ! LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 22. The | thirty-third annual meeting of the In- | dlana Asa-elation of Expert Swine Judges, whicb is to meet at Purdue University I farm here Tuesday, Aug 2, la to be a j school for those who desire to become J judges of the various breeds of swine. | Competent Judges will do expert scoring which will be accompanied by diacu*j slons and answering of questions in eonj nemion therewith. The school will begin at 10 n m. Any one Interested in nog | breeding is welcome to attend. Pig club boys and girls arc especially wanted. This will be a good opportunity to become an • expert swine Judge. J. K. Milner, Thornj town, is president of the association and - Robert P. Moore, Rochester, is secretary. Father Fined for Beating Daughter Bp©t*lal to The Pmes. I,A FAYETTE. I ml.. Jnl y 22.—Arraign* on a eharg:© of nnmercifull.T tieaflnic hi© daughter. Earl Loveless, raiding In the south part of till© city, fined $3 and co©t*. He i© said to h*e beaten the child with a ©tick on ©light procuration and struck a man nho attempted to Interfere. Schoolmaster Goes to Butte, Montana Spe.-tal to The Time*, f LOGANS PORT, Ind., July 22.-Accord-i ing to a message received here today. Superintendent A. II Douglass, who for more than twenty five years was head of the Logansport schools and who spent j the past year doing advance work in Indiana University, has accepted the superintendence of schools at Butte, Mont., at a salary of $6,000 a year. Butte has a population of 41,000 and Is i in the center of the copper mining lni dustry of Montana. CHILD DRINKS KEROSENE. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. July 22 -As a re suit of drinking a quantity of kerosene Thursday, Vivian Gooch. 14-months-old i child of Mr and Mrs. Robert Gooch of West a veteran of the World War and a student at the Government school for din abled soldiers at Purdue. CHT FiH TO CELEBRATE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind . July 22.—The eightieth anniversary of the Presbyterian Church at Matthews, southwest of tills city, w 111 he observed next Sunday. The speaker will be the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Williams. , DROWNED IN LAKE. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind , July 22.—Miss Catherine Telchtler of Chicago was drowned in Lake Michigan Thursday, opposite the public bathhouse, by being caught in the undertow, which she was unable to resist, while swimming, after passing the lifelines. She had been repeatedly warned. It Is said.

MOVIELANQ gy Lillian Gish |Oi MILLIONS LOVE HER

Dressing for the Screen As I usually play “cotton-stocking parts,” as I call them, the question of what to wear on the screen doesn't bother me greatly. But it's a real problem for the actresses who must wear fashionable clothing. And if some of the giris who try to dress as their favorite actresses do realized just why those actresses select some of their frocks. I think they would cease imitating them. You see, it sometimes takes months to make a picture. Now, If an actress wears. In the first scenes, a frolic that Is the last word of fashionable modistes at that time, by the time the picture is finished, and released, that dress will be so hopelessly out of style that it will be absolutely grotesque. Therefore she must either wear clothes that are absolutely exotic, like those which Claire West designs for Gloria Swanson and the other girls who play In Cecil de MUle productions, and so are neither In style nor out of It, or she must choose things that are safe no matter what the fashions do. Norma Talmadge always wears things that are a bit ahead of the mode, and as she has her own producting organization and so can control the making of her pictures, she can see to It that the frocks which she wears are screened at a time that will permit their being seen by the public while they are still fashionable. There's another thing that makes it iuadvisalMe for the girl who wants to -e well dressed to follow a screen star's example. The star may do as Elsie Ferguson did in “Footlights"—play a part that

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 1921. by Star Company. By K. C. B. Dear K. C. B.: IT WAS on a train. AND SHE was sitting. • • • JUST OPPObITE me. AND 1 was absorbed. * * * IN AN evening paper. OR APPEARED to be. • * AND SHE was wistful. AND I had a wish. THAT .1 could tell her. HOW VERY beautnful I THOUGHT she was AND HOW I would like. TO RETURN to her. THE FADED lustre. * * • OF HER tired eyes. AND THAT I could love. AND ALSO obey. AND DID she think. THAT TWO *L-ould live • • ♦ AS CHEAPLY as one AND OTHER things there; WERE In my mind. THAT I might have said. HI T I'M no I.oohinvar. * * * AND THEN besides HOW DII) I know • • HUT SHE'D call a policeman. AND HAY'E me arrested. I AND SHATTER my dream. • • * AND SO like Dante. I WORSHIPPED my Beatrice. IN A CLOAK of silence. —' . • AND KEPT on reading. AND A 1. 1, at once. THE; REAL hero came. A BOY of twelve. OR MAYBE thirteen. • • • AND HE dragged himself. • • WITH TIIE aid of crutches. * • * AND BEFORE I could wink. SHE HAD him down. * • IN THE goat she bad. AND SIIE Stood lip. AND SMILED on him. LIKE A sunbeam. * * ON A drooping flower. AND ALL be did. WAS WINCE a little. AND I understood. BECAUSE I'M a mnu. AND KNOW the difference. BETWEEN admiration. * • • AND JUST compassion. •* • AND KNOW from whom MEN WELCOME either AND I left the train. * • • I THANK you.

calls for rather outre frocks, the sort of thing that she would never wear ordinarily. They aren't in good taste, and she wears them only because she has to, so any one who followed her e-ample in reallife would be very badly dr' >sed indeed. The dis. rimlntlng woman, however, can learn much from the weli dressed women of the screen. They have made a study of their own good points, have learned what they can wear, and wear their clothes beautifully. Alice Joyce, both the Talmadges, Betty Compson, and a number of others are excellent models for a girl who wants to know what the newest creations are- and that same girl would be surprised if she knew how often the screen star has her in mind when choosing frocks for anew production. —Copyright. 1921. HOROSCOPE “The star* incline, bat do not compel I* SATURDAY, JULY 23. This is read as an uncertain day by astrologers who find Jupiter and Mercury in benefle aspect, while Saturn, Mars aud Uranus are adverse. The busy houTs of this day are sub* Ject to sinister influences and should be employed with caution. Business transactions are under rather a disappointing rule. Astrologers give warning that the go* pel of love must lie p cached constantly, for the lessons of the war have not been learned and so they may have to bo repeated with terrible emphasis. Persons whose bi’-thdate It Is should make no changes in the coming year. They should pursue routine matters with care and thus assure prosperous days. Children born on this day may be rest* less and Inclined to change their vocations frequently. These subjects of Can-i oer, however are usually very fortunate.— Copyright, 1921.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory. " Wake up, Wake np.' and sing your song, As we roll merrily along. Above the meadow sings the lark. So let us sing aboard the Ark. "There goes the Weathercock,” cooed the Dove, flying over to the porthole and looking out over the bright blue ocean, j “Tell him I'll get up in a minute," yawned Puss Junior. So the Dove, who siert in Puss Junior’ll -abin in a pretty gilt cage, spoke to the Weathercock, af’er which she commenced i to sing: There's a robin in the woodland, j There s a robin in the sea, But they are just as different j As different ca- be. The one that's In the forest Has feathers and a tail; The one that’s in the ocean Has a scaly coat of maiL I The robin in the forest | Could never take a swim; The robin of the ocean .*s£ i Could never fly or skiito • Across a grassy meadow, Nor fly up In a tree, But he can do all kinds of stunts YVithln tie deep blue sea. “Where did, you learn all that?" asked Puss, a* he pulled on his red top boots, “Listen; there's another verse, and maybe two or three." cooed the Dove, xni then she began to sing again. The robin of the woodland Has a pretty crimson vest: He sings a merry, blithesome song And builds a cosy nest. The robin of the ocean Has fins that look like wings. He doesn't build a nest at all, He grunts, but never sings. Yet both of them are robin*, As some of ns have heard — Although the ocean one’s a fish. The woodland one's a bird. “Cock a doodle-do i” crowed the Weath ercock. as the Dove finished her song,! “Hurrah for yon! Y'ou are the poet ol the Ark!” “Oh. no f” replied the modest Dove, “that is not my own. My mothe* taught me that song when I was a | Dovelet.” I “Is that so?” said the Weathercock, and he gave a sigh of relief, for I guess he wanted to be the only poet on board* the Ark, and sing his little songs every! morning Just as he had always done. By this time Pnss was dressed, and taking the Dove on his shoulder went, down to the dining room. As usual, tha, Noah boys were on hand with great gnd glorious appetites. “How are the animals this morning?” inquired Captain Noah, helping himself to a big saucer of oatmeal. “Pretty well,” answered Japheth. “Some of the insycts are getting rest* less,” said Ham. “I should say so,” exclaimed Mrs. Noah. “Here's that big red Ant in the sugar bowl.” / “Catch him,” cried Shem. “We ought to put him back where he belongs.” But the Ant all of a sudden crawled out of the sugar bowl and ran down the leg ol the table. And in the next story you shall hear of a most exciting rescue.Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) COULDN’T SLKEP; HANGS SELF. CROWN POINT. Ind., July 22.—Unable to sleep on account of the intense hent, William Boes 'l, 34, ex service man, hanged himself at his father's home here last night. His body was found this morning.