Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1921 — Page 5

FIVE INJURED, TWO SERIOUSLY, WITHIN 12 HOURS Mrs. Emma Beaver, 56, Struck by Train at Massachusetts Avenue Station. SIX AUTO ACCIDENTS Fire person? were injured, two seriously, in a series of accidents within the last twelve hours tn ludtauapolis. Six automobile accidents claimed four of the victims, but the iuoat serious was one in which a woman was struck ly a locomotive. Mr* Emma Heaver, 56. 617 East Nineteenth street, was seriously injured when she steped in front of an L. E. A \V. passenger train on the elevation at the Massachusetts avenue depot. Mrs. Beaver planned to gr. it. Fishers on the train that struck her. Mrs. Beaver suffered a broken arm. a deep and serious scalp wound and pos Bible internal injuries. She was tsken to the city hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Otis W. Seymour. 428 East St. Clair street, who had known Mrs. Beaver for many years, also was going to Fishers and happened to meet her at the depot where the women visited together whllle waiting for the train. Mrs. Seymour had turned away for an Instant ns train approached the depot, when she heard C. E. Whicker, 617 North New Jersey street, deputy United States marshal, call a warning. She turned and saw Mrs. Beaver lying at the side of the track. WALKS IN FRONT OF TRAIN. Mr. Whicker said Mrs. Beaver walked directly In front of the train. He said be believed the became confused, thinking the train was on the next track. Mrs. Beaver is a widow. She owns a farm at Fishers and often went to that place to Inspect the work on the farm. The train which struck her was in charge of William A. Smith, 3428 Carollton avenue. conductor, and Robert E. Bilck. Michigan City, engineer. Ralph Lowe. Peru, fireman, said he saw the woman walk in the direction of the track and thought she would stop before reaching the rails, as she appeared to be looking directly at the train. NEGRO DRIVER HITS BOT. Edward Koehl, 14. I<V4 North Holmes avenue, is in a critical condition today at t.he city hospital as the result of injnrtes received last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Henry Jones. 45, negro. 816 Darnell street. The accident occurred on White River boulevard near Emriehvfile. The boy started to run across the street, the police were told, and ran from in front of one automobile directly into the path of the truck driven by Jones. The flesh was torn from the boy's left artn and he is believed to have suffered a fracture of the skull. Jones stopped the automobile in a short distance after biting the boy and witnesses told the police he was not driving fast. Jones was not arrested. BOV HIT BV TRUCK. LEG BROKEN. George W. Allison. 4. 1431 East Washington street suffered a broken right leg and injuries to the head and body yesterday afternoon when he was hit by a truck driven by Ralph Kenmington. 7-ffi Lexington avenue. The accident occurred at Arsenal avenne and Washington street Sergeant Burk called an ambulance and sent the injured boy to the city hospital.

Tony Dalton. 2<>, 525 Lord street, a special delivery messenger for the postoffice, riding a bicycle in front of 1862 Brookside avenue, last night was struck by an automobile driven by John W. Summers 2S, 2805 Ruckle street. Dalton's arm was fractured and he was severely bruised. Motor Policemen Seifert and Ferguson arrested Summers charging him with assault and battery and riding on the left aide of the street. Witnesses told the police that Summers swerved to the left side to pass another automobile and hit Dalton. TRUCK STRIKES AN AUTOMOBILE. Mrs. S. Oppenheim, 1257 Oliver avenue, was driving her automobile on Kentucky avenue near Georgia street late yesterday afternoon, when a man driving a truck crashed into her automobile. Mrs. Oppenhelm's car was knocked Into a curb and also damaged a car parked at the curb. Estella Oppenheim. 5. wa slightly cut with broken glass from the windshield. The driver of the truck did not stop. Jaimes Gross, a negro, 813 Para street, driving a hbrse and buggy at Blackford street and Indiana avenue, escaped injury yesterday afternoon when an automobile crashed into the buggy and, tore off the two rear wheels. Gross told the police the automobile driver stopped and cursed bim and then drove away. OFFICE FINDS CAR DITCHED. Motorcycle Officer McClain early this morning found a tonring car of popular make turned over in a ditch at one side of Indiana avenue west of the Fall Creek bridge. The car was badly wrecked The license on the car was No. ltUoO. The records of the secretary of State's office show that this license was issued to A. H. Beardsley. 226 East Beardsley avenue, Elkhart, Ind, for use on an electric coupe, and not on a touring car of the type wrecked early today. Detectives are investigating the case.

21 Years Wedded; Can’t Stand Cruelty Spocik! to The Times. GREEXSBURG. Ind . July 26 —After liTing with her husband for twenty-one years, Mrs. Sarah Winthrow alleges she is no longer physically able to stand his 111 treatment and has filed suit In Circuit Court against Bert Winthrow for diToroe, Sota) alimony and support for herself and 17 year old daughter, of whom she asks custody. She alleges in her complaint that the defendant has been guilty of cruel treatment for five years. Slayer Uses Ladder to Kill Steel Worker CHICAGO, July 26.—With a bullet hole In his brain, the body of John I.askowskt. steel worker, was found In his bed- chamber today. A ladder was suspended from the open window of his room, which led police to believe it was used by the murderer to escape. Woman Jury Piles on Bootlegging Penalty Special to The Times. PRINCETON, lod., July 26.—A Jury of women, the first to serve In Gibson county, convicted Joseph Summers charged with bootlegging, fined him S4OO ond fixed a jail sentence for sixty days, after only twenty minutes deliberation. Mrs. Irene Cooiidge, 78, was foreman of the Jury. Italians Strike as Protest to Killings LONPOS, July 26.—A general strike has been proclaimed In Italy as the result of the killing of many Communists by the Fascisti at Grntseto. said a Central News dispatch from Rome this afternoon.

|E&Qciety ffi] Mrs H. B. York, 3418 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess for a picnic dinner Thursday afternoon for the members of the Calendar Society of the North Park Christian Church. V* • * Miss Charlotte Zeller of Brazil, Ind., is a bouse guest this week at ’the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cook, 2047 West Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller, daughter Marion and son Addison of the Hotel English and Miss Lncile Hodges of Audubon Court spent last week in Chicago, after which they motored to Columbus, Ohio. They will return to Indianapolis tomorrow. • • • The Only Euchre Club will entertain with a card party this evening at Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street. • • • Indianapolis friends have received an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Hazel Rubush, daughter of Dr. and T. It. Rubush of London, Ind., to Edwin- Arthur of Chicago, formerly of this city. Mr. Arthur Is tbo son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arthur. 3048 College avenue. He ig a graduate of De I’auw University and a member of Phi Dleta Theta. Miss Rubush also attended De Pauw and Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The wedding will take place Tuesday, Aug. 2. in Chicago. James Jobes, 3446 North Meridian street, who has been visiting at Lake Maxinkuckee for several weeks, returned home yesterday. • • • Mias Leonore Henckel, 2814 Park avenue, is visiting friends in Hagerstown, Indiana. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Levy. 3818 Centra! avenne. will entertain on Wednesday afternoon with a box party at the Murat in honor of Misa Ruth Levy of Chicago, who is their house guest. Miss Levy will visit in Indianapolis for about ten days. • • • Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheorin. 4330 Central avenue, are spending the week at Culver. Ind. Miss Ida E. Rumstein. and Lewis J. Stillerroan. 126 West McCarty street, will go to Cincinnati, to attend a house party and visit relatives. Miss Alice 51orutn, 33 East Third street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church. Wednesday arternoon. Miss Emily Biegler. 624 East FortySecond street, who has been visiting for the last two weeks at Lake Tippecanoe, has returned home. • • • Mrs. W. W. McCrea, 2032 North Illinois street, who returned from 'Silver Lake. Wisconsin, last week, has had as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potts and son. of Orange. N. J. Judge Is Lenient to Motor Law Violators Five alleged speeders and two muffler law violators were fined by Henry Abrams, judge pro tem . in city court yesterday afternoon. Charles Brown, negro. 847 West Washington street, was fined 815 and costa. Dempsey Uhaney of Glenwood, James Barker. 1023 Fletcher avenne, Henry Taylor, 3046 North New Jersey street, and Gaines Carthinhour, 3760 North Pennsylvania street, were each fined $1 and costs on charges of speeding. Claud Webb, 329 North California street, and Ralph Barnett, negro. 23'12 Wheeler street, were each fined 810 and costs on charges of violating the muffler law. HITT GOES TO NEW ENGLAND, George C. Hitt, formerly business dl rector of the Indianapolis board of school commissioners, will leave for Worcester. Mass., this week to become manager of the New England Daily Newspaper Publishers' Association. This association Is composed of about fifty newspapers in the New England States. Mr. Hitt expects to return to Indianapolis about the first of the year.

The Well Dressed I Vornan By GLORIA SWANSON, Star In Paramount Picture*.

The shawl has come into its own at last, and how many years it is since It wns fashionable, bow long a shawl has been either the elderly woman’s sign of utter disregard for what they were wearing or of pathetic poverty. But this summer they are the last word In beautiful wraps. And I ant glad, for there is nothing more lovely than some of the embroidered ones from Spain, Japan or Italy and nothing more wholly graceful. One may wear one of those lovely black silk and wool affairs, dripping with fringe, the kind grandma called a china shawl, in the afternoon, or even in the evening, although for evening the majority ape in color and brillantly embroidered in silkß ns gay ns tropical butterflies. They are not made up either, just plntn shawls draped to suit one's fancy and figure. What I have been most Interested In, however, is the tiny shoulder shawl introduced by one of the good importers. It Is very small, barely covering the waist line with Its point In back, and unless drawn closely and fastened it will not cover the front of one at all. A substitute for the scarfs we have worn so long and so ardently, and bow much more lovely, feminine and graceful 1 The two T saw were heavily fringed with silk, and each had a patch of bright embroidery falling on the lower point In the back. One ai black, the other pure sea rlet. If one really wished to be unique in the matter a trip to the little shops of one of the city’s foreign quarters would probably end in the possession of a real i treasure, though the exclusive shops j have a large assortment.

A BRIDE AT SOUTHAMPTON

Miss Margaret Krech, photographed after her marriage to Mr. IV. Sheffield Cowles, Jr. In St. Andrews' Divine Church in Southampton. Long Island, on Saturday. She is the daughter of Alven Krech, a noted banker. The former Miss Kre h and her husband went to Farmington, Conn., to see Rear Admiral Cowles, I . S. N'., the bridegroom s father, who was unable to attend the ceremony.

Once ‘Backyard ’ Gone Where Woodbine Twineth Art Atmosphere Now Prevails Where Ash Can and Sweepings R eigned Supreme.

By MABEL WHEELER. Whr*. oh where is the backyard of ye*, terday the uninteresting place used for nothing but a harbor for garbage cans, considered good only for hanging out the family washing. They are ancient hlstonr. Bouievarded alleys have had a great teal to do with clearing up the formerly neglected backyard. Back fences have become almost extinct, they have given place in many instances to the hedge. The place is now a cynosure for neighboring eyes and It behooves the yard owner to keep his hack lawn in ua good condition ns the front. In many cases fate backyard arrangement has become a giand passion with the property owner. He is installing varied kinds of decorative equipment. llinl baths are a little on the decline giving ■way to the pool in which gold fish play arouuil through water Illy stems which on reaching the surface hurst Into daintiest pastel colored bloom. CHARMING PERGOLAS GRACE SCENE. Pergolas covered with clambering vines, are favorites in the beautification scheme. Ivorv pillars connected with lattice, shading built in benches and a tea table give a hospitable look to the back yard ensemble. And, oh yes, there’s the everpopular bird houses. No hack yard is with atmosphere possibly complete without a dwelling for the songsters. There ire innumerable styles. There are quits a number of doubles and In some cases apartments for the warblers Double deckers are the height of fashion in ornithological realty construction. The old rustic cabins of long ago are hopelessly out of date and modern birds of fashion must be housed in clapboard dwellings or pagoda like bungalows poised securely on the tiptop of a high pole where the breezes can softly rock the blrdlets to slumber. However, there is no accounting for the taste of some finicky robins for out in one north side back yard, which boasts three smnrt bird bungalows of the most stunning kind. Mr. Robin flirted a flippant and indifferent wing and breezed airly down in the center of the thick vine climbing over the porch half hiding a window of the house and here he and his mate built their nest and reared their family. There is a small boy living in that house that knows Just exactly what kind of worms small robins are fed upon: how often they eat. and in fact could write the biography of that Robin family for. although completely hidden from those who might stroll in the yard, the nest was in plain view of the Inside "lookout." But to return from birds to backyards

FACE DISFIGURED WTHPIPLES. And Blackheads. Caused Itching. Troubled a Year. Cuticura Heals. “My trouble began with pimple* and blackheads which later developed intoarashandcaused y an itching feeling,especial- \ ~\ly in hot weather. My face V .. * was badly affected and was V red, blotchy and disfigured. \ ) “This trouble lasted V’w about a year and I tried different kinds of remedies but nothing helped me. i began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and almost a box of Cuticura Ointment for three weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Edmund Theis, Route 1, Winona, Minn. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are ideal for every-day toilet uses. Suapl* tuk Vr. by Mall Addrcan: “Catlcara Pa* . arata.-iM.Dapt. H. -lald.a 48, Maas." Sold evarywharjr Soap Wc. Ointment ZS and 60c. Talcum Me. J’Caticura Soap ahaves without mug.

FLOWERS j POM 11 Twirt-^r— l or t^,e Sick Friend. Hoipital Delivery rhun.i iaa.?a,-. ||

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 26,1921.

This suiiu’er has been a glorifier of flowers, although human beings seem to wilt undei the blazing rays of Sol. The larkspur, daisies, coreopsis and various species of summer blossoms seem to thrive on it, for the colors were never so brilliant and the blossoms never so huge One small plot that edges an alley boulevard has been a perfect blaze of color, delphinium like slender bine flames splashing through s golden mass of coreopsis studded with candy tuft and daisies, shady maple tr.-es and thick shrubbery forming a background. SHINING I*ool.B FILLED WITH FISH. Directly across the alley is a velvety terraced lawn, in the center of which stands a white pergola covered with honeysuckle. At one side is a pool with arrowhead, lily pads, sea moss and reeds, giving it the appearance of a miniature lake. Hollyhocks, fringed poppies and deep green shrubs encircling the pool add the proper touch of semi wildness to the yard. Odd. too, the styles in pools! The pearshaped pool has a flock of admirers who find but. little to admire in circular ponds. Then there is one person on that same aforesaid attractive alley that has a very distinctive pond hidden among the shrubbery. It is diamond shaped and is I generous In diameter, almost large enough for a bathing pool. Ono of the most artistic pools is one In the outskirts, built by a young chap with artistic tastes. It is perfectly round and even depth, the basin being made of dull red clay and a dozen water lilies in soft tints float among the lily pads and queer | water plants, utteily strange to most of us. Gold fish of various species dart here and there among the rocks and shells. Many pools have had to go goldflshless until recently for fish could not be obtained. There seems to he a gold fish ; law that Is as strict as the g:uno fish I ruling. NEW FURNISHINGS OFFERED OWNER. Perhaps a strong factor In hack yard suggestion is the alluring array of yard furnishings shown in the shops. The big i

| Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington St. The City’s Most Liberal Credit Clothing Store G,£)o&euu

Unusual News Items in and Out of Court YONKERS, N. Y , July 26.—Golfers thought the nineteenth hole had been revived in some mysterious way when two alligators appeared on the course. They had merely escaped from a lake. NEW YORK, July 26.—William Bergen doesn't know whether to go after the tax appraiser or the salesman. One says his new diamond is worth 81,000; the other says 20 cents. CHICAGO, July 26.—A fine of 1 cent was imposed by Judge Landis on Meade L. Mayhew, charged with mislabeling an insecticide powder. He paid it with a check. CHICAGO, July 20.—Some beauty parlors were classed with blind pigs for uncleanliness by the American Society of Cosmeticians meeting here.

lawn umbrellas over clever little hourglass tea tables are enough in themselves to cause the flat dweller to acquire a back yard. Canvas "life size” yard swings bring visions of peaceful vacation hours spent comfortably esconced in a shady yard corner with nothing to do but watch the thermometer rise. There are a multitude of quaint weather vanes that could ornament the top of the per gola or the birdhouse most artistically Among them are bright colored cocks and silvery shining ornaments that fairly dazzle in the sunlight. Stone seats, flower boxes and vases ail give a cool note to a yard. And all of these yard luxuries bring relief for the tired citizen who can't get away long enough for a real vacation. He can eat his meals In the shade of his hack yard trees and watch the goldfish cavort among the seaweed while at night he can siep in his canvas bed swing, by the side of his private microscopic lake with all the sensations of a vacation slitter, (one man even added a frog to his pool for sound and color) together with all the comforts of home. CRASH LEADS TO DISCOVERY Driver Hits Backing Auto— Faces Two Charges. Two automobiles, a large cake of ice, a bottle of wine, a dozen bottles of be**r. an accident, a fight and the police all combined to cause excitement on Mac pherson avenue today. Jesse Spann. 3110 Macpherson avenue was backing his car from his garage when nn automobile driven by James English, 1021 T ecu in soli street, rammed Into him. Spann's automobile was damaged sllghily, but English's car was wrecked. An argument and a few rounds of boxing followed. English is said to have landed a hard right on Spann's nose. Someone called the police. Two men In English's automobile Jumped from the car and ran. English said he did not know who they were. He said he had stnrted to a camp on White River. The police found eight quart bottles of beer, four pint bottles of beer, a bottle of wine and e large chunk of ice In English’s au tomoblle. Motor Policemen Hague and Heller arrested English on the chsirgvs of assault and battery and operating a blind tiger. English's cur was held for the Federal authorities. Given Lip for Dead, Home After 22 Years Pnertal to The Tin os. COLUMBUS. Ind., July 26.—After having been given up for dead twenty years sgo, l.lnza Van Arsdol returned hero yesterday and held a reunion with relatives, at which he told of twenty years of adventures In the service of Uncle Sam. Twenty two years ago Van Arsdol enlisted In the United states Army here and twd years later was believed to have been killed in tne service. Ho has since been tn service In many countries and during tue world war served in 1 ranee. While in a hospital in Washington. 7). C.. recovering from war wounds, Van Arsdel started a search for his relatives through the Y. M. C. A. which resulted in his locating them here. Bethany Park Session Gains in Attendance Special to The Time*. BETHANY PARK. Ind.. July 26 En rollment today at. the Epwortb league Bible Instilute tn session hero for the week, reached 450, more than double be reglsiratiou at tbs same time last year. Bible classes are held in the mornings, and portions of tbo afternoons are given over to athletics, followed by a res ume of religious topics after the evening dinner hour. Rev. Dr. W. G. Ltfenby of the ChUi, (S. A.) Agricultural College will give a stereoptlcon lecture tonight.

“four floors of music”

how do you know — where to select your suit or dress, your piano or phonograph? It's faith in the business man that sells you your needs that leads you to his store time after time. Carlin's have been the choice of Indiana's leading musicians for over a quarter of a century. They demand the best —they get it at Carlin’s —Indiana's Most Complete Music Store. Pianos Player Pianos Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Edison Phonographs, Columbia* Grafonolas, Q. R. S. f oils. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St.

4 Naughty Archdeacon’Not Guilty, Says Girl in Case

LONDON, July 26. —Archdeacon John ; Wakeford—"the naughty arch”—convicted of immorality, prepared today for a final appeal. | Alleged to have spent two night at the Bull Inn, Peterboro, with a girl he met in his cathedral, Wakeford was convicted by church authorities and by tbe jui diclal committee of the privy council. Both bodies found him guilty of the alleged uneccleslastical acts. From the privy council's decision there Is no appeal, but Wakeford plans to lay his case before the public at a mass meeting here Thursday night. GIRL OFFERS TO AID ARCHDEACON. I Wakeford has the word of the girl in the case to help him. She was n"t to he found for his trials, and the church deacon insisted that he wag being convicted on "framed” evidence. Old enemies wanted to see him defrocked, he declared. He admitted meeting a young woman in the cathedral. She asked him qnes- ! tlons about the lighting and the architecture. he said, and they parted, j The girl disappeared. Despite columns of newspaper discussion of the "naughty i arch's" alleged amorous affair, she offered no word either for or against him. Wakeford then found a friend in Horatio Bottomley, editor of John Bull.

& Co*

Open at 8 : 30

A f Circle SpeciaTsC"' , ✓ 1,200 Yards Bleached ¥ Linen Toweling \ Circle B ® ne Sale / I Day Price faggfgj J Only Just as Ions: as the 1,200 yards last we will sell this fine all-linen toweling Wednesday at 21£. This price is very close to actual wholeL sale cost. For all sorts of towels. Finished with red border, ft —Ayres—Linens, second floor. \ Sanitary Aprons J White, All Rubber 1/1; They sell every day for more—and worth it. Nk All rubber, well made and generous in size. Ft/PUI/ Easy to launder. Tjotr JUtv. C,/ Wednesday only at 39<f. i' *- —Ayres—Notions, /nk. street floor.

The Gray Shop A Popular Costume in Three Simple Parts With the stout woman as well as the slender one the separate sk , House and sweater make r summer costume that is stylish and practical. Specially Designed, All Plaited skirts, of crepe. In lovely new color combinations, tan and Copenhagen blue, gray and Copenhagen tan. and rose with white. Waist bands measure from 32 to 38 inches. Price 922.50.

Blouses of the hand-made variety, with V shape or square necklines; also the high collar effect, If you desire. Sizes from 42% to 62%. Priced from $3.85 to SIO.OO

Fiber Sweaters with lace stripe, in navy blue and black. Sizes from 42% to 50%. Price $19.50. —Avre3—Gray shop, third floor.

Butter, Ayres Special Creamery, Pound, 45c BREAKFAST BACON, Annour’s Star brand, machine sliced and derined, pound, 50<N MOAR GRAPE DRINK, one bottle of syrup makes one half gallon of beverage. Buttle, 44<L PICNIC SHOULDERS, Swift's Empire brand, 4 to 5pound average, pound, 25<F 8 NOW DR I FT, pure vegetable fat for frying and shortening, t pound cans, 17<t; 2 pound cans, 32t‘. SALAD DRESSING AND MAYONNAISE. Batavia, Premier, Wright's, 35<t. .JELL-O ICE (REAM POWDER, 10c the package. --Ayres—Downstairs.

Bottomley declared that SIO,OOO would attract the woman whether she W9S guilty of an affair with the archdeacon or whether she merely was some tourist girl really interested in Wakeford’s lecture on church architecture. He offered that amount for her appearance. She appeared. She was Mrs. George Hanson, slim, youthful and prettily blonde. • Business troubles of her husband, which would have been aggravated by publicity, kept her from coming forth previously, she said. Church-going and other elements waited for her Judgment on the arch deacon. "Not gnllty,” she said. She admitted meeting the clergyman in the cathedral and talking with him. The talk was perfectly proper, she declared. and there was no suggestion of a later meeting in the hotel. RETURNS TO OLD PASTORATE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 26.—The Rev. L. E. Minneman, of the Lutheran Churr-h here, will return to his first charge at DiDsboro, in Dearborn County, Sunday, as the principal speaker at the annual mission festival.

A New Selection of Light Matting Suitcases

Special at $2.75. With cowhide strap all around, at $3.50. e-Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor.

In the Men's Store

FINE SHIRTS In a New Fabric — $3.15 A real special. Shirts in anew silk-like fabric of unusual quality, having all the dignity and refinement of the best silks as well as tried durability. They come in an inviting variety of effective and beautiful stripe effects. These shirts are tailored carefully with hand-made neckbands and perfectly matched stripes throughout. These are good shirts and are especially good values at $3.15. —Ayres—Men’s Store, street floor.

These Smaller Victrolas Go On Many Vacation Trips

Teople who love music find that the pleasure of their vacations (like their pleasure at home) is increased about 50 per cent by the presence of a Vietrola in camp, lodge, canoe, motor boat, yacht.

Vietrola No. IV, priced at $25.00, and Vietrola No. VI, at $35.00, may be bought on easy terms. For either—ss.oo down payment and subsequent installments of $5.00 a month until paid in full. —Ayres—Vietrola dept, fifth floor.

ODD FELLOWS TO GO TO GREENSBURG Plan to Hold Picnic at Lodge Home Sept. 5. Odd Fellows and their families, with the new Odd Fellow band which, when completed, will b? the largest in the State, will hold ar old fashioned picnic at the Odd Fellows’ home at Greensburg, Labor day, Sept. 5. At the meeting of Lewis <3. Aken Encampment, No. 209, I. O. O. F. last night, new officers were installed. The new officials ore. Fred MeCaUlster. chief patriarch: W, M. Gee, high priest: N. A. Clear, senior warden; Temp L. Dennis, junior warden; M. M. Neldiinger. recording scribe; I*, ft. Allen, financial scribe; A. N. Grant, treasurer; Isaac Doles, musician; D. W. Moore, first watch; IV. A. Monday, second watch; T. A. Fegan, third watch! Frank Klresher, fourth watch; A. N. Grant, guide; L. B. Allen, first guard of the tent, and F. D. Allen, second guard of the tent. NEGRO IS DROWNED. KOKOMO, Ind., July 20.—Samuel Blackburn, 46, negro, was drowned Monday in the Gwinn stone quarry when he entered the water and became chilled by the cold current supplied by springs, Blackburn was unable to swim. His body will be shipped to Shelbyville, his former home, for burial.

Vacationists will appreciate this offering because of the practicality of such luggage and its low price. These are well built on box frames, with strong handles, good locks and catches. All in the 24-inch size.

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