Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1921 — Page 4

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Jta&iatia smki Sftmea INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. i Telephones—Main 3500, New 23-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ... 1 Chicago, Detroit, St. Louts, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices } New York. Boston. Payne, Burns & Sm'th Ine MR SWAILS seems intent on shattering the halo that Mr. Fesler fashioned for his own head! ANYHOW, there are some indications that next year swimming pools will reduce the loss of life in Fall Creek! PROSECUTOR EVANS continues to justify the prediction of a wellknown Republican politician that he is a hard man to handle! THAT AUTOIST who concluded the railroad must have moved when he drove down the tracks doubtless found the ballasted right of way as smooth as the pavement he left! THE PRESIDENT is reported to be objecting to an audience when be plays golf. Perhaps he is afraid he will repeat that reported feaj; of knocking five balls in succession into a water hazard. MR. ESCHBACH’S REPLY to the Snider & Rotz letter seems to con firm the suspicion that the head of the State board of accounts is not at ail unwilling to find all the fault he can with the school board’s engineers. *On Good Behavior! 9 The attention of those few remaining friends of Judge James A. Collins’ “nationally noted probation system ’ is respectfully railed to the case or Lee Woods, who is now under indictment in the Criminal Court. Under the name of William L. Woods this man was convicted of stealing a cow and released under a suspended sentence by Judge Col ins. Now he is charged, as a result of a grand jury Investigation, with having induced the family of Clifford Tate to provide him with $325 lo he used in inducing Judge Collins and other officials to get Tate off the penal farm ■where he Is serving a sentence. Woods, for some reason which is not yet explained and which was apparently insufficient, escaped serving a sentence through the direct interference with the law bv Judge Collins. According to the indictment he took advantage of his freedom to obtain money from the family of another man who was not so fortunate as to receive a favor from Judge Collins. And, according ts. the indictment, Woods represented to Tate's family that he could induce Judge Collins to favor xate as he, himself, had been favored. What more natural than that the Tate family should “fall” for Woods’ alleged representations ? There was presented to Tate's relatives.the concrete fact that Woods ■was free although he had been found guilty of a felony. It is alleged that there was also presented to them as fact the theory that Woods could induce Collins to help Tate. It was a most natural conclusion on their part that Woods could do for Tate what Woods apparently had done for himself. The result of this indiscrimate bestowal of suspended sentences on criminals is simply that the friends of convicted persons are led to believe that there are ways of obtaining special favors from Judge Collins. When a method of reaching the judge is laid before them they are entitled to pardon if they regard it not only as plausible but practicable. That the suggested method involves bribery is no more amazing than that the friends of a prisoner should accept it. * All about us we see men who have escaped the edict of the law through suspended sentences or paroles. The methods by which these suspended sentences or paroles are obtained are not as apparent as the fact that they are obtained In the absence of any other explanation the corrupt use of monev Is suggested as a likely and accepted by some as a satisfactory explanation, whether or not it is the true explanation. Prosecutor Evans is entitled to a great deal of credit for bringing about the prosecution of Lee Woods. Evans has demonstrated that he cares enough for his own good name to be interested in attempts to sell it to the relatives of prisoners who have not obtained leniency in the Criminal Court This whole proceeding will bear the closest watching hv the general public insomuch as it may explain why there is so little public faith in the integrity of our Criminal Court and so many rumors of ' fixing'’ attached to cases that are tried there. The Difference It requires no great political acrumen to discern why those Republicans who were only a few weeks ago berating their party for its city primary choice are now planning how best to deliver their support to himThey realize, as Democrats do not, that continued success can only be won through the maintenance of machinery from year to year, through one campaign into another. The greater part of the soreness that resulted from the utter repudiation of the Jewett administration by Samuel Lewis Shank has been eliminated from the city campaign. Republicans are now rejoicing that their candidate does not have to carry the load of administration mistakes and that the record of Jewettism cannot be an issue in the city campaign. On that fact they are basing their optimistic predictions of victory. The elimination of the opposition to Shank in the Republican ranks can be traced to two things—desire to keep the organization Intact for another fight and the failure of the Democrats to avail themselves of It while It lastA. The most unsophisticated of political observers cannot help being impressed with the fact that in the coming struggle for the election of a United States Senator Marlon County will be the fighting grounds. The more practical know that with Indianapolis In Jthe hands of the Democrats the Republican party would be deprived both of patronage and organization for that fight. If for no other reason than the advantage In the next State election, the Republicans can afford to swallow much in the city oi Indianapolis and there is every indication that they will do so. Therein, they differ from their Democratic opponents, who, from the head of the organization down, appear to adhere to the theory that temporary alliances and overnight organizations are all that is required to win victorieS| . Samuel Lewis Shank proved in his primary fight that an organization built with the greatest care in a period of several years could be whipped overnight. Yet there are Democrats who seem to think they can build up of doubtful material and dubious allegiance, an organization that will fare better. Proving Wilson’s Policies Regardless of the fujt that the conference on the question of disarmament, called by Mr Harding, is purely a makeshift effort to bring about the functioning of a part of the League of Nations tha. the Republican party blocked, there will be general satisfaction in the final agreement of all invited powers to participate. Os course, had it not been necessary to Republican success to destroy its usefulness, the league's machinery -would now be in operation, proportioning the size of armaments on a broader and more satisfactory scale than can be accomplished at the Washington conference. But, since the league is not to originate agreements of this kind, it is gratifying to know that President Harding has reaiized their necessity and appears to be successfully driving toward their establishment. Step by step the Republican National Administration Is establishing the fact that the work of the Wilson Administration was exceedingly good. Day after day the Republicans are picking up the abandoned machinery that Wilson originated for the present critical period, painting it anew color and holding it forth as the remedy for the conditions which Mr. Harding now says are “Inevitable In war’s aftermath.” In the realm of accomplishment It matters not a great deal whether the society that produces world’s disarmament goes down in history as the League of Nations, or as the Association of Nations. It matters not whether the generations of today regard it as the handiwork of Woodrow Wilson or of Warren Harding. Years hence, historians will wonder why that which Is exceedingly good was cast aside for a brief period, only to be resurrected under another name. And even the school boy of the future will discern the injustice and folly of the attempt to hide the glftry of the Wilson policies under the chaff tbt smothers, but cannot overcome them, f

COUNT ’EM , SAYS WALDRON OWNER Cat With Litter of 14 Kittens Famous in Community. Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. July 29.—Maybe it's the hot weather that is producing miracles like the one reported at Waldron where Harvey Hoff, owner of a meat market, has a cat which has just given birth to fourteen kittens. The cat and her litter are on display and any person who has a doubt is dragged to the box whore the fourteen baby Toms and Tablthas are quartered with their proud mother. There Is no pedigree to the breed for Mrs. Tab try Is only an alley cat and the only title to which she lays claim Is that of very good rat killer. She has gone her way without receiving any special attention until her recent feat and now she has placed upon the pedestal of popularity and her fame is being spread broadcast. Shelbyyille Board Asks Fixed Salary Special to The Times. SHEI.BYVILLE. Ind.. July 29—The Shelbyville school board members passed a .resolution Thursday asking to have their system of pay changed in order they say to cut down the expenses caused by the many meetings which arc necessary at this time on account of building projects that are before the board. The resolution will be presented to the city council and will request a fixed salary of s22b a year for each member of the board. I'nder present regulations each member of the school board is allowed a sum of $2 for each meeting. On account of the building projects it has been necessary for tbe board to meet almost every day. for w hich each member receives the $2 pay.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1921. by Star Company. ' By K. C. B. -' Dear K C B.—Will you kindly Insert the following In your columns, and answer It? "My sister is "engaged to lie married to a fellow 1 know will not make her happy I am positive that he won't, be cause I know him well and I have Hsk- and my sister to break off the engagement Sh-' said sh® would consider It if she ha-1 your advice. Please give It to her. • A DEVOTED BROTHER.” OSTF. ON a time. I HAD a friend. A VERY dear friend. AND I have him yet AND HE was engaged TO A girl I knew AND 1 was suae IT WAS all a mistake FOR ANY girl • • • TO MARRY him. Tirorr.H I loved him much. AND IT came about • • • THAT THF, girl aske l me. TO CROSS my heart AND HOPE to die. • • • AND TELL her true , *• • ’ IF I thought it wise THAT SHE should wed • • • AND I crossed my fingers. AND LIED to her • • • AND SO they were ntarrl"d AND OF all th-> couples. 1 EVER knew. THEY'RE THE happiest AND THE moral is TOr NEVER can tell BCT NEVERTHELESS I CAN sympathize WITH THE boy who writes. AND IF I were Ills sister. I D LISTEN to him AND IF T were the brother. * # I’D HE very sure. I WASN'T moved. TO MAKE protest. BECAUSE IT was t. WHO DISLIKED the boy. MY SISTER would wed ANT) OF course the sister MCST BE tbe last Judg< A * • AND JI'STICE Is blind , • * * AND SO Is love. AND THERE you are AND HOW old is Ann. AND WHAT'S the answer ; AND I don’t know. I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

Right Here In Indiana

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Advises Separate Housing of Helpless Special to Thk Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 29. — Reeommendation of anew building tel erected at the Wayne County Infirmary at a cost of $17,000 for the care of helpless Inmates and those afflicted with con tagious diseases, espc-'.illy vencvtl dt eases. made by Joseph A C->flimuns. president of the Wayne i .ojritv beard -if charities, at the quarterly Imoeetlon of the Infirmary by the county commission ers Thursday. Frank I’t fro. superintendent of the institution, told the commissioners that anew building would make possible the classification of inmates and make possible the best of are soy the kelpie,* pa tlenls ns well as safeguard the health of the other Inmates. Bush to Talk on • State Amendments Special to The Time* COT.MVBI'S, Ind . July 29 Former LieuD-nant-Governor Edgar I Bush will discuss the proposed amendments In the S'ate constitution before a meeting of Hie Kiwanls Flub tore Monday night Tbe business men of the rlty have been invited to tie meeting as the special guests of the club and all vot.-rs In the city have been Invited t - hear tb tn'k of XI r Bush. The speaker Is coming here through an Invitation extended by the club to the Indiana Taxpayers Protective Association. 'Corn Saved by Rain Special to The Times. COLT MRUS. led July 29 The thirst Ing crop* of Bartholomew County recti ved their first rain in more than a month late Thursday, when heavy showers fell The rain root ntted Into the evening and while not being as heavy a* d.-s-!rd by farmers, was of ln-tlmabU benefit to field cr- ps. Much of the c-rn which rapidly being turned Into worthless yellow stalks by the continued scorching weather, will ho saved by the rain. It la said, although part of the crop already Is damaged beyond aid

KATHERINE MACDONALD HEADS Daring Hand of Crooks in Xew Circle Movie

. IT* v- * -M : j|j| il • 1 i \A .1 vJ| M> f VJ KATHERINE MACDONALD.

—Hohenbergor photograph lent by State Library. Chimney Rock, Washington County.

Weed Thrives in Treefork , Despite Kokomo’s Drought KOKOMO. Ind., July 29. For the fourth yeur a smart weed growing 1n the forks of a tree fronting the William Shatter home, Kant Sycamore street, ha* weathered ill storms ant! ndwraith .* Despite the dry weather it has thrived as usual, and Is. a curiosity to all view era,. V J Noblesville Couple to Sail for London Special to The Time*. NOBI.ESVn.LR, Ind . July 29. Judge e!*"t Fred Hines and wife will leave to morrow for Ntw Vot-k and s.iil fri-tn that city U'rlpr. i tv f--r London to attend the world's eotiferen e of Me- iiodlsts. The judge is one of five delegate, from Indiana to attend this meeting. Bishop 1.e.-te of Indlan.tpol s being on-* of theta. Mi and Mrs. Hines expect to visit G--r many. Belgium, France, Switzerland and Italy nfrey the conference Is over. Mr Hi’ . * will su ->-el F. E. Cloe on the Circuit Court bench in Hamilton County oil Oct. 19 Brewery Now Turns Out Blue Chambray SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 29 Opera tlon es the I,one S'ar cotton mills, with 10.000 splndb-s and 375 looms, has been begun In th converted plant of the Star Brewing Company. Members of the Busch family of Ht. Fouls are stock holders In the new Industry, manufacturing blue chambray. STALLS NEW MACHINES. ITA Tfoiip cIT A. Ind. July 29. New-. -hlnery for the manufacture of gla? jars and vbn-gnr container* as installed at the Hurt Glass factory, in I>uu kirk, Thursday.

Can'you Imagine the pretty Katherine MacDonald as the leader of a clever gang of underworld crooks? Weil, that i* one of Katherine's several Jobs In the movie, "Stranger Than Fiction,” which opens a seven-day engagement at the Circle Saturday. " hen Katherine ts good in this movie, ehe is a clever society leader, but it Is her “crook” Job which causes the excitement In tiiis movie. Otto of Miss MacDonald’s chief assist anls in tht.i movie is our little freckled friend. We-ley Barry, tho chap we liked so well in “Boh Hampton of Placer.” The MacDonald movie is said to be full of thrill* and numerous airplane stunts. Among the stunts, which are performed before tho camera are: Taking off from a roof of a building in the heart of the business district; leaping front a plane a mile in the air and then having the parachute open only to be picked up again by another plane equipped with a rope ladder with a hook attached; a fight for life on the wing of a plane and num crons other thrilling deeds. ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: ’’Monna Vatina,” nt the Murat; popular vaudeville at the Lyric; 'Lavender and Old Lace.’’ at the Alhambra; “Life,” at the Ohio; “is Life Worth Llr ing?’ at the Colonial; ‘‘The Sky Pilot.” at the circle: "Black Roses." at Loews State; “Carnival,” at Mister Smith's; "The Rig Town Round Up," at the Is's ami "The Hunger of the Blood,'' at the Regent.

Shelbyville Boy Is Dead After Accident Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 29—Edgar Isenhour, 10 years old, is dead, at the Deaconess Hospital In Indianapolis as ’ the result of wound Inflicted by the bullet of a rifle, which was discharged accidently last Monday evening when he and a number of his companions were hunting near his home at Fountalntown, Shelby County. The funeral services will be held at the late home Saturday. He was a student in the Fountaintown High School and a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Isenhour. A younger brother was burned to death several years ago. The parents, one brother, Wayne and one sister, Waueta, survive. Noted Gambler Will Pay Wife S3OO a Month Special to The Time*. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July *29.—Mrs. J. C. (“Tony”) Barrett will receive S3OO a month temporary maintenance and $2,000 for attorneys’ fees until her claim for $2,000 inaiiitenanee car be heard by Judge Fred Klein in Superior Court No. 2. The wife of the onre notorious gam bier asked SI,OOO a month temporary support, Lawyers for Barrett objected to the amount granted for fees and indicated that the ease would be fought to the limit. Barrett is claimed by his wife to be earning large sums from illicit sale of whisky. He has recently bought valuable business property in South Bend. Thief Fails to Get Auto Second Time Special to The Time*. <’OI.FMBITS. Ind., July 2.9 The home of Clarence Spurgin south of the city was entered and robbed for the second time in two weeks Thursday afternoon. The thief obtained 535 in bills from a suit of Mr. Spurgin. Two weeks ago the thief who entered the bouse took the contents 'of Mr. Spurgin'.* billfold and then made off with the Spurgin automobile. The machine was later recovered near Bedford. Returns to Attend Funeral, Ts Arrested Special to Th® Tim**. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. July 29.—Elias Blackburn. negro, was arrested on a charge of rape here today just a* he was leaving the cen.-tery after attending the funeral qf his father. Blackburn fled this city when an Indictment was returned against him Nov. 1919, and had not returned until the father's body was brought here trom Kokomo for burial. He thought the charge had been dropped Bartholomew County to Begin Season’s Pack fnerla! to Th Times. COLUMBUS Ind.. July 29. The canning season in Bartholomew County w ill begin ne't week when the Hope Canning Company will open Its plant. Tomatoes or corn will not be packed by the company this year as has been the custom Hominy ami pumpkins will be packed. Fast year the j ack of corn and tomatoes was unusually lnrge and seme of this was not disc- sed es. so no contracts were made with farmers for thgso crops this year. The tomatoes and com which have been raised In the county will go to the canning fa-finry at Edinburg which will begin operations next week. Bir Fines Imposed on Law Violators MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July 29 Flues aggregating SIIOOO were assessed against eleven men her* Thursday and each. In addition, was sentenced to thirty five days at th Indiana State Farm. AM w.-re proprietors of soft drink parlors and were caught In raids made under the direction of G. T. Simons. Fed oral prohlbltton officer of Hammond. Whisky valued at SII,OOO was confiscated. DILL AID MAN IN TROUBLE. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 29. Head officials of the American Rescue AA'orker* here today admitted that (.ester. Ha.-man. held -n vagrancy h.irg-s at Inti dlanapolis. is a representative of the or® gani/.ation. They believe him honest and are attempting to gain his release.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

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This picture xvas taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday's picture was of the east bank of White River, just south of the West Washington street bridge.

MOVIELANQ pu| Lillian Gish MILLIONS LOVE HER Q-M'kj.

The Movie-Mad Girl "My daughter Is absolutely movie- j mad,” a discouraged mother wrote to me the other day. "I don't know how to discourage her, and I’d rather see her , dead than in pictures. What on earth am I going to do?” It's the simplest thing In the world— ; Just let her try to get Into pictures.. As long as she’s kept at home. aDd told that she can’t be a motion picture actress, she’ll be unhappy. But let her have a chance to try to break in, and It won’t • be parental authority that keeps her out any longer. This Is the best time 1 know of for curing movie-mad girls. I would suggest that the girl's mother i accompany her to Los Angeles, or New | York —whichever city is nearer their • home. Os course, lack of money may ! make this impossible, but if it can be | done, and if the mother is Teally serious In wishing to break her daughter of a i desire to get into pictures, it will have ! to be managed. Then let the girt make the weary round of agencies and studios Let her wuit for hours to see someone with whom she can register, only to be told at. the end of the day that he can’t see her. Or let her see him. and learn that his company isn’t producing anything just now, or that they have too many people registered with them now, or something else that is equally discouraging. Os course, she may get an opportunity to appear In a picture, In a mob S' - ene. That won’t mean much money, ami it won't necessarily mean that she ll ever get another chance. It will be quite likely to cure her. too, for sitting around a studio for hours, waiting for some one else to do something, with the lights blazing and cracking, and no chance to lie down for a moment, or get something cool to drink, or a bite to eat, isn’t exactly encouraging either I say that, this Is a good time to cure the movie mad girl, because Just, now production has slackened up so. In some of the studios thero are hut a few companies working; others are olow-d altogether. Many of the companies a*i* well ahead on their productions, you see, and they are saving them

Richmond Takes No Chances on Coal Special to T e Times. RICHMOND. Ind. July 29. The board of public works here yesterday protected th-* ciry against a possible coal strike this winter by specifying that bids for coal should be made to include the shipping of coal as required until June 30. 1922. Supt. J. P Dillon, bead of tbe municipal light and power plant, warned the board of possible srrikes when the agreenipr.t of the miners and operators expires .April. 1922. A-'ting upon his advice the board took steps to Insure the city a con tinuou9 coal supply. v Road House Patrons Dance for Joy; Red Skins Eat Too Much DENVER, t’ldo.. July 29. Ice cream and water melon proved too much for the tribe of Sioux Indians here as guests of the city. The braves had a severe attack of colic and ail sur geons of the police department were called. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y -E. V. Par shall refused to Itelieve that man’s place is in the home and nursery, liis wife's suit for divorce began when he refused to care for tbe baby, he said. SAN ANTONIO. Texas.—The war is OTer Residents along Pershing avenue have had the name changed to the original name—King William street. CHICAGO —When deputy sheriffs raided a roadhouse near hen* last night they found three couples dancing in their pajamas anil nighties. The dancers were put to bed—ln tbe lockup.

to release in the fall, so this season It a slack one. Censorship has made trouble, and the importation of foreign films has made it possible for some of the big companies, who control a number of them, to cut down the number of pictures which they are producing. I don’t mean, when I speak of “movie-made” girls, that girls who really would be more successful In the motion picture industry than in any other profession ought to be discouraged. They ought not to —they should have all the help and encouragement in the world. But the girl who thinks shed like to frolic around in a studio, and go on interesting location trips, and have a lot of fun. and be kissed by a handsome leading man or a star—that girl Is "movie-mad,” and ought to be disillusioned and discouraged Just as soon as she possibly can. And trying to get Into pictures, or getting a little way In, Is the best discouragement I know! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. M. M. M., Chicago—Yes, the "Screen Snapshots” are interesting, aren’t they 7 And they really are snapped at the stars’ homes, not at the studio. Stars do have homes, you know—that is, most of them have. I don’t, just now—l live in a hotel, but my sister Dorothy has one, and I pretend it's mine, when X get really lonesome. I don't know what else I could explain about the "Screen Snapshots”—they're just what they’re said to be: intimate, home pictures of some of tbe players. Pear! White's home address Is Bayside, Long Island. H*-r business address is care The Fox Studio, Tenth avenue. New York City. Your other questions about her, as well as “anying that would interest a Pearl White Fan,” you'll find in an article about Peart White th-at. must have appeared la your paper before this. Yes. Fra playing in pictures, and so is my sister Dorothy. Were making a screen version of an old stage success, "The Two Orphans,” right now. I enjoyed your letter very ranch—won't you write again?—Copyright, 1921.

ONE DEAD IN STORM VISIT Samuel Donahue. Lineman, Killed in Making Repair. The- storm that visited Indianapolia yesterday afternoon caused considerable j property damage and one man was killed, j Samuel Donahue, S4O. East Maryland I street, a lineman employed by the Indij anopoiis Light and Heat Company, was j electrocuted while working at the top of a pole at Washington street and Warman avenue repairing storm damage. One of the high voltage wires came in contact with bis tody. Francis A. Porter. 403 South East street, another lineman, was working on the same pole. He cut the wires from D. nahue's body, unfastened the life belt and lowered the body. | ft is said Donahue was still alive when brought so the ground, but arti--1 fii in! methods of respiration by means of a pulinotor failed. ' Ihe wind and rain interfered with traffic. Street and traction lines were disturbed. Wires were thrown down in various parts of the city. Repair gangs | of the light and heat, fraction, street car and telephone companies were xt work last night repairing tbe damage. Memebrs of Auto Theft Ring Indicted DETROIT. Mich.. July 29—Five alleged members of the Detrolt-Mlnneapolis auto theft ring who were arrested a week ago. have been bound over to Federal Court for trial following a hearing before F. S. Commissioner J. S. Hurd on a charge of violating the Dyer act. They an* Sam Cardigan, Thomas Miller. Glenn Smith. Adolphus Gilleylln, all of Detroit; Cari Lockhart of Minneapolis. SHERIFF SALES INCREASE. HARTFORD CITY. lud.. July 29. More sheriff’s sales have been held here this summer than In years. Sheriff Albert Sutton will liol!) six such sales Aug. 2u to satisfy judgments taken in the | Circuit Court last term. ANNOUNCE SECRET MARRIAGE. ; HARTFORD CITY. Ind., July 29. Mrs. Modjcska Kitterman of Muneie and i Fred Quick, an Indianapolis salesman, I were married here last -Monday evening by the Rev. R C. Dlllraan. The marriage was kept secret until today. HOOSIER DEATHS HAYDEN - Howard Ewan, 37. is dead at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Vincennes. following an operation for acute appendicitis. He was living ar Btckuel when taken ill last Sunday. He was a member of the Center blue lodge. Masons, the Consistory and the Murat Shrine of Indianapolis, where he was formerly a resident. Funeral services will tie held at the homo es his father. Joseph L. Ewan, near Hayden, where Interment will be made The pallbearers will be Scottish Rite Masons of Ihdianapolis. SHELBYVILLE—WiIIiam Cooper, 77, years, i* dead at his home near Fairland, in Shelby County, folowing an illness from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Effle Morgan, a daughter, is the only surviving relative, lie was born at Hamilton, Ohio. COLUMBUS- Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Galbraith. 75. is dead at her home south of this city, following a long Illness. She .was a life long resident of this county ami was active in church work for manv years She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Virginia Masey, of this city. KOKOMO Mrs. Agnes Douglas Swisher. 40, mother of twelve children, nil of whom are yet living, is dead at her home in this city.

REGISTERED C. S. PATENT OFFICE