Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1921 — Page 4

4

JttMatm Satin (Times INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA - Dally Except Sunday, 25-29 Soutb Meridian Street Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 . MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ 1 Chicago, Detroit, Bt. Louie. G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising office* J \ or k. Boston. Payne. Burns Sc PERHAPS the return of Mr. McWhirter will stimulate the police force to suppression of Indianapolis' new red light district! REPRESENTATIVES of ten Indianapolis industries desire street repairs. Tire and spring manufacturers are not conspicuous in the list! DES MOINES is planning to substitute jitney busses for the street cam* when they stop. Perhaps the city streets have not been so long neglected there. IN OTHER WORDS. Dr. Stayton, after due Investigation, is well pleased with the attention Dr. Stayton finds Dr. Stayton Is giving the disabled service men! IT SEEMS that Father Weber does not place the same estimate on the value of Lucius B. Swift’s services to tho community as the Jewett administration and organ. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND dollars for that armament conference. Wasn’t President Wilson excoriated by Republicans for spending Government funds at the Hotel de Crillon? SAMUEL M. RALSTON’S reason for opposing the tax amendment to the constitution ought to be sufficient to justify neglect of the rest of the seven reasons why it should not pass. Necessary to Sanitation l The whole city of Indianapolis and a great part of its individuals are deeply indebted to a most kindly creditor whose cogpomen is Proper Sanitation. The city and the individuals are without the money with which to make good the, obligation, much as they desire to enjoy the better living that comes with the relief of the burden of debt. Examination of the affairs of the debtors indicates that they are financially sound but are suffering from inability to realize on their property sufficiently to meet the sum of their indebtedness at one time. There are two courses open to the creditor. He may foreclose on the debtor, wipe him out and probably recover a rart of his Investment or he may extend the time for payment, assist in the rehabilitation of the debtor and thereby ultimately collect the debt in full. Asa wise creditor Proper Sanitation will adopt the latter course only In the event the debtor shows a willingness to cooperate In the rehabilitation and pay, gradually, the debt that he cannot p|y In one lump sum. There are some indications that Indianapolis is awakening to its desperate sanitary plight. Next we should have some indications that Indianapolis is ready and -willing to cooperate in making it possible to lift this heavy obligation. It is, of course, necessary that “private vaults,” which are not “private” and have none of the protection which is generally associated with “vaults,” be eliminated. That is a task that demands more attention than the passage of a city ordinance ordering them eliminated. ' Residents of the city, generally, would prefer sanitary plumbing to open vaults for their own convenience. The trouble la that It costs very little to build an open vault and It costs considerable to Install sanitary plumbing. Until such time as sanitary plumbing can be installed without working a hardship on the property renter or owner there will always be opposition to compulsory sanitary systems. Until such time as provision is made by which sewers and water plumbing can be installed without a large cash outlay it will always be a hardship to impose them upon the public. Four years ago the Indianapolis Water Company made an investigation of the possibilities of installing sewers and plumbing on the partial payment plan that has been adopted so successfully by the electric wiring contractors. The feasibility of the plan was evident, financial arrangements were possible, but the war drove the cost of material and labor to such a high figure that the company did not regard the period as a favorable one for the Introduction of the plan. Conditions are different now. The cost of labor has fallen, the cost of material is less. Financial support can be afforded by, the municipality if necessary and there is no real reason why sanitary plumbing cannct be placed within reach of every resident. If the sanitarians and others who are now attempting to prove the necessity of better sanitation in Indianapolis will devote an equal amount of thought to making it possible for property owners to pay their debt to Proper Sanitation a little at a time, the obligation to make Indianapolis a clean city will soon be discharged.

Deceive Not Yourself! ' In the conclusion of an editorial taking President Harding to task for his Interference the compensation bill which was recommitted by the Congress, the American Legion Weekly says It “must fear, too, that normalcy cannot be attained by Ignoring obligations.” This is a terse expression of & truth that I3 becoming more evident each day. We Incurred the obligations In order to win the war. We cannot remove them by ignoring them and we cannot reach that state of mind which means “normalcy" through the process of refusing to give attention to these obligations. The American Legion Weekly Insists that compensation for the economically disabled Is as much an co.igation of the Government as compensation for the physically disabled. It-denies that it is necessary to neglect the economically disabled In order to take care of the physically disabled veterans of the war, and it criticises the President severely for his message of interference with the passage of the compensation bill. Whether we regard economical compensation as an obligation of the Government or not, it Is difficult to disagree with the weekly on the proposition that “normalcy” will not be attained by ignoring obligations. In fact, we are in the degree of "normalcy" that will prevail until the last obligation of the war is met, and that will not be for many generations. For all practical purposes, we might as well consider the economic conditions of today as being normal. There ir no Indication that we will undergo subnormal conditions if we consider the present as normal. There are many indications that we will Improve present conditions. But the “normalcy” of before the war will not be attained until the last obligation of the war is eliminated, not ignored. And the process of eliminations of these obligations will interfere with pre-war “normalcy* * as long as it exists. \ The Convenience of the Law Almost in the same breath we are Informed by city and county officials that there will be 6tric‘. adherence to the budget in the expendltur of public money next year and that one or the other of ap*v. prlating bodies ha appropriated money for some purpose not even dreamed of when the present budgets were passed. 'Tie State board of accounts announces that it will insist on the vario is taxing units prej firing complete budgets for next year’s guidance and wi’l not countenance d-’dation from the budget Items. The city council goes serenely about its practice of appropriating money from the general fund sot not specified in the budget and there is no objection. But ‘he sane law that the State board says it will enforce next year is In force this year? If the State board bas the power to compel adherence to next year’s budget it has the power to demand respect for this year's budget. The iaw of tomorrow is the law of today. And ts there Is to be no present enforcement of It, what assurance have we that there Is to be a future enforcement? Is this talk about respect for the budget a smoke screen to cover the present disregard for it? \ IS law enforcement in regard to only to be attained by agreement among those who are presumed to administer the law? 'i

DR. DANIELS IS MARION NOMINEE Defeats Field of Three Opponents by 94 Votes. Special to The Times. MARION, Lnd., Aug. 3.—Dr. George ft. Daniels wns nominated for mayor on the Republican ticket at the primaries held here Tuesday by a plurality of ninety-four votes over the three opposing Republican candidates —Marshall ■Williams, .Tohn Grant and Ed McClure. But little Interest was shown in the election. J.\M. Wallace Sr., was nominated by the Democrats. Mr. Wallace had no opposition. MINI) CHANGES IN FORTNIGHT Jail Life Wasn't What He Thought It Was. Special to The Time*. LAFATF.TTE, Ind., Aug. 3—Realizing his bad luck and acknowledging his faults, Chelsie Barger reappeared before Judge Murphy and meekly accepted the judgment "bat was levied upon him" several week- ago. Arraigned for the nonsupport of his children, Barger formerly told the court that before he would pay that sum for their support he ‘‘would rot in jail for life.” The court gave Jiim the surprise of Ms life when he took him at his word. After residing at the county jail for six days, he decided that rotting in jail Is a slow proves. He prom.sed to give his family sls a month.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.

• By K. C. B.

ON MV way. • • • FROM A store. • • • WHERE I Just spent. • • • SOME IDLE money. • * • FOR A birthday present. • • • FOR AN idle man. * • • I WAS grabbed. • • • BY MY right arm. • • • AND LOOKING down. • • • WAS A little fellow. • • • WITH THE swarthy face OF THE East Side AND HE held a box. • • • A SHOE shine box. * • • AND WANTED to know. WOCLD I have a shine. • • • AND i needed it. • • • AND SAID I would. • • • AND LEANED myself • • * AGAINST AN auto. • • • AND PIT my foot. . • • • ON THE little rest. * • • WHILE THE little boy. • • • GOT ON his knees • • • ON THE city street. • • • AND WENT to work. • • • AND WHILE he worked. • • * HE TALKED a streak. ABOUT THE money. HE HAD earned. MORE THAN 8 dollar. • • * EVERY DAY. • • • AND OF how It helped WHEN HE took it home AND WHAT he did. WITH THE little bit. • • • THAT WAS left for him. • • AND ALL the time. • • * THEBE WAS no plea. • • THAT I give him more. THAN THE dime he asked. • • * AND A moment before • • • I*D SPENT five dollars. FOR A birthday present. * * T FOR AN idle man • • . A LITTLE thing. • • • THAT HE didn’t need .AND IN a few weeks. • • - WOULD BE thrown eway. • * • AND I’LL do it again. AND THE little old world • * • WILL KEEP going around AND THE shoe shine boy * • • WILL CRY bis trade. * • • AND I’LL ask myself • • • IF IT’S really fair. * • • AND THERE'LL be no answer • * • TILL THE Judgment day • • * I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

WELL EVERYTHING IN THERE’S THE OLD CHURCH- THE { VOuRE RI£MT YOU DONT TELL WELL l RECKON THERE TWIT nEADmn VlllA/.F VILLACE pump AND old JASPERS \ everything me what did wasn:t enough wind i SEEMS JUST SAME-BARN AMO HERE'S ME ODD FRIEND IS THE SAME THEY DO THAT THE VILUACE FER Jl .4 SEEMS JUST ,HE SAME , . ZEES ACORN - B ° T THE ' t h F ° R ? , TUJO WINDMIUUS- , 5~/' J “V ' iSKisffiß *-< \ Ooprrtifcji, 1921, by in’tl P**ur Senile*, lie. - i - : L - *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1921.

Right Here In Indiana

~

OVERALLS-CLAD MAYOR BUSY MAN Sentences Greencastle Bootleggers at Traction Station. Ppecial to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 3.-~Clad in OTeralis, Mayor Bartley held ourt In the ticket office of the T. 11., I. c* 15. Traction Company here during the trial of two bootleggers. The mayor is local agent for the company. After* apologizing for his appenrence, Mayor Bartley sentenced Will Calvert to six months on the State Farm and Mrs. Ola Sudduth, 46, to thirty days In the woman’s prison at Indianapolis, xjcach was fined SIOO and costs. Anew avenue for bootleggers to escape confiscation of automobiles when they are arrested was revealed during the trial ohen it developed officers could ifot take the enr owned by the couple because there was a mortgage on it. The automobile contained twenty five goilon Jugs of "white mule.”

Shelby Review Board in Five-Day Session Bpeei.il to The Times. SHELBY V ILL E, Ind., Aug. 3.—The Shelby County board f review convened today in a special Besston to consider the demands made by the State tax,commission that an increase of 30 per cent be ndded to the assessments of household goods and farming implements In Shelby County. The board will be In session for five day* during which time it will take action on the order of the board and will probably go ever each individual schedule and add the increase required. Richmond Postal Receipts Fall Off Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 3.—Potl re ceipta of the Richmond office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1921, show a decrease of $4,718.72 over the fiscal year ending June 30, 192 ft The receipts for the year ending'June SO, 1920 amounted to $162,024 23 while the •receipts for this y<ar were $157,306 51. Postmaster Beck said the ditT*-reuce was due to the fact that the local poatofflce sold supplies to other offices of the county during the year ending in 192) while this practice was not followed in the year Just ended. Discouraged Mother Attempts Suicide Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 3—Mrs. Lena Roach 1* in a critical condition at her home in Hope after having taken carbolic acid with suicidal Intent. Domestic difficulties are sa' ( d to be the cause. Mrs. Roach rhade an unsuccessful atempt to tuko her life several years ago. She is a widow with three small children and lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evorroad. Soulless Thieves Invade Sanctuary gBpecia! to The Times. LOG AX SPORT. Ind., Aug. 3 —Yaga bonds following in the wake of a circus which show* and here were considered responsible today for the theft of two solid gold chaitcf s from the St. Vincent De Paul Cat hoi if Church. The vessels were valued st $250 and were left in the sacresty of the church. The thieves broke a valuable stained glass window to force an entrance. MERCHANTS BUY TWO STORES. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 3.—C. Millon Richey and Fred R. Miller, owners of the Fair Store at Bloomington, purchased the Gold Mine and the Fair, two loon' variel-y stores, from Harry Miller. Mr. Rtcaey and Mr. Miller will move to this city, but will continue to operate tl*e store at Bloomington. The two stores here will be operated separately for a time, but later will be combined. Mr. Williams wns in business here for eighteen years.

—Hohenberger photograph lent by State Library. Rise of Lost River, Orangeville, Orange County.

Anger of Jehovah Fails to Calm Perverse Saints Divided Church in Brown County Will Debate Age-Old Contention Sept. 22.

Spec!*] to The Times, COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 3—" ls it right to have instrumental music and missionary societies In the churches?" This is the great question which has for years disrupted the religious harmony of Beck’s Grove, Brown County, and which will be the subject of a widely-heralded delate between the ReT. W. 11. Book of this city and Elder Roberts of Beck's Grove at the latter place. Sept. 22 and 23. F.aeh of the two debaters will preach three sermons on the subject on each of the days, and the congregations of the Beck's Grove churches will be the Judges.

PUSS IN BOOTS JIU

Br David Cory,

Ton remember in the last story that the | animals were nearly frozen when the Ark ran aground on the great iceberg, and • that the Noah boys wanted to bring some • of the animals into the kitchen to keep ; then; warm. i "The kitchen is none too large as it • is, 1 ' sighed Mr*. Noah. I "Dou’t you boys worry your mother any more," said Captain Xoh sternly. ‘The animals have gt to make the best of It. Any one who travels by sea undergoes some risk, and I'm sure Pm as j careful a captain as a man could be. It's lucky we didn’t go down to the hot- ' torn of the sea, when we struck the berg, | instead of running up on it safely.” I After that Captain Xooh Rod Mr. Jonah ; held a consultation ss to what was the | best thing to do under the circumstances. "Os course, some of the animals, like the polar beat;® and the seals, will eni joy a vacation on the lee. The penguins, too, will be giad to have a little change. | We can let them out and the rest of the Arctic passengers. But how to keep the rest of the animals warm, puzzles me. We haven’t coal enough to keep the furnaces going for very long," Mr. Jonah stroked his chin reflectively j "W® might dig a channel from the Ark to the edge of the berg, and then float the Ark,” he said, after a pause “That s a pretty good Captain Noah. “We'll get to work at once. U.xre, you boys, get the pickaxes and come with me." By .evening the canal was finished. '"Now. when the tide rlsea,” said Captain Noah, resting on the handle of his pickaxe, "perhaps the old tub will float." | It was now quite dark, so all hands re- ! turned t othe Ark. The animals which had been allowed td play on the ice hud all returned, except the two polar bears. I w ho had begged Captain Noah to let them stsy out ail night, as they wished to see the Northern Lights from the top o£ the iceberg. It was a very tired family that gathered around the supper table that oveutng. But after the meal was over Mrs. I Noah asked Puss Jnntor to tell them a story. So Puss related how he had once taken a ride with the Great Sun God in his golden chariot, across the high heavens, starting early In the morning from the doorways of the pnrple east and ending his Journey, with a great splash, in the waters of the golden west. “And if it hadn't been for Mrs. Nepi tune.” said Puss with a grin, "wh’o sudI denly came by in seashell boot drawn by . his foaming sea horses, 1 guess I | wouldn’t be here to tell t>je tale.” j “Goodness me, >ot yon've been a travj oiler,” said Captain Noah. “1 *hought I wns something of a sailor, hut you certainly have been some r.kv sailor, eh?” And Just then the Weathercock began to sing : j “It's time for bed. and all the Ark Should sood be snoring in the dark. The elephant and kangaroo, The lion and the curled horn gnu. Have gone to bed and so should you. go good night! Cork-a-doodle-do !" And in tbo next story you shall bear what happened in the morning. ' v 1 Copyright, 1981. (To be continued.)

| In years gone by there wag only one church in Beck’s Grove, but now, although the population of Brown Comity bus decreased several thousand, there are two churches. The question above qnoted is the reason. Years ago It came up In the peaceful Brown County church and peace vanished. One faction withdrew from the church and established nnotber near by in which it was permlsstible to have an organ and missionary eocietles Then filing came n cyclone and blew both churches down, but this manifest wrath of the Lord was not enough to reunite the churches and they both were erected at - In. While preaching at Beck's Grove recently the Itev. Book was challenged to debate on the much-mooted suMec? and the dates were set. 81nee he has been receiving letters from Interested people in all parts of Indiana and the adjoining States, who stats that they Intend to come to Beck's Grove for the debate. A number have said that they are i coining prepared to camp out for the 4wo days.

HOROSCOPE "The stars Incline, but de not compel I"

THURSDAY, AUG. 4. Uncertain sturs rule this day, according to astrology. Although Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury are in a mildly benefl; aspect in the morning, Uranus dominates In evil power. The position of Jupiter and Batura seems to indicate that labor problems will occupy more and more attention Women should be exceedingly diligent and circumspect at this time for they will find that they meet with more than usual opposition in business affairs. Persons whose birth date it is havo the augury of a fairly satisfactory year. Children born on this day should be rather fortunate In business. These sub jee's of I,eo are usually nervous and high strung and should be wisely managed.—Copyright, 1921. CLEAN AUTOS WANTED, The Motor Car Dealers' Association of San Francisco has begun a campaign for clean automobile* in the city. The idea is to improve the appearance of the city by improving the looks of its automobile*.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

—1a—- .... . >J- , J- ■ '. . i t : -jAk *%.i-,-v. „.-ji v n” -C"V 1 M'-~'

This picture was taken In your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was east in Georgia street from just west of Illinois street.

MOVifLANQ Lillian Gish MILLIONS LOVE HER

Concerning Colleen Moore This week’s personality sketch, by special request, ia going to be about Colleen Moore. She’s 19 years old, and is a lot like any girl that age. except that she's been In pictures for the last four years, and so has a different background from that of girls who aren't in pictures. She had dark hair and her eyes aren't the same color—one Is brown and one is hazel, or gray—l don't know- Just how you'd describe it, and that gives her an unusually interesting appearance, though yon don’t notice for a little while that her eyes don’t match. She is very pretty, and full of fun, and so much Interested in her work that I don’t know what shell ever do if she has to leave it for anything less interesting than the stage. "But I’ve got to stop growing:” she told me the last time I saw her, when she was in New Y'ork about a month ago. ‘‘Mr. Nelltan says if I grow any more he’ll make me stop making pictures—l haven’t really dared to stretch for months.” Marshall Nelllan is her director, and she doesn't dare disobey him. She and Wesley Barry have a funny little sign language that they do with their hands, and when one of them gets to th studio before the other one does, he or she signals how things are going to the late arrival. It’s very fnnny to see them doing it—in fact, it’s funny to see Wesley Barry do most anything. Colleen was bound for boarding school, near Tarrytown, when she met Mr. Griffith In Chicago. She asked him if he wouldn’t let her be in a picture, and he said he would, so Colleen announced to her astonished mother that she was going West instead of East. Her mother thought she’d soon get Over it, but she never has. She came out to the Fine Arts Studio in Los Angeles and made a hit the day she had her screen te6t, when they told her to cry. and she burst Into tears without the slightest effort. Everybody was so surprised that the new

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, n average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times haw the many present-day problems or the borne are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in aa interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.) WEDNESDAY. “Yon and Roger will each have to buy a pair of rubber boots Henry,” announced Mr9. Hooper at the breakfast table, “and I wish you would attend to It this week, in the city.” ”1 suppose we will cave to wear them If we intend to do as much fishing as I'd like,” replied Henry, "but I hope they won’t be too horribly expensive.” ’’Well you’ll always have them for emergencies and for the next trip you take," answered Mrs. Hooper philosophically. “Now that Mr*. Chapin and I have decided how much money is to go Into food for the outing. I want to begin to figure on your clothes and the cost of camp equipment to make you comfortable.” • Well with no railroad fare to pay," observed Henry, "we have very much more margin for all those things than we expected.” "Y'cs," assented Mrs. Hooper, “and a few of the things I get will be rather permanent Investments for future use, as I believe you and Roger ought to get off together every year now for just this kind of a vocation.” "Unless he’d rather go with the Boy Scouts to a camp next year," remarked Henry. "I think their arrangements for giving s boy a summer in the woods are fine, and then he would have the companionship of other boys.’’, “Weil. I think the companionship of his father is a pretty good tiling for a boy to have once in a while instead.” said Mrs Hooper, "and I predict that Roger and Billy Chapin will have the time of their lives with yon.” Mr. Hooper laughed ns he rose from the breakfast table. “If yon didn't hate camping so. I’d be wishing very heartily that yon were coming along with us, Mary.” he said as he put his band on her shonlder in passing “And she could do the cooking so much better than you can, Dad,” was Helen's observation. “I'm worried about the cooking.” -Well, y6u needn't be,” smiled Mrs.

g

girl could cry so easily; usually it took some time to work up to It. She played with a number of companies after she left Fine Arts—even made some comedies, which were good training for her. And she did "Little Orphan Annie,” for the old World Company. Then she began to do bigger things, and now she is leading lady ia “Slippy McGee,” which ought to be very good. She is down in Natchez, Miss., having a beautiful time—she writes that the people in the town are perfectly wonderful, and have been so nice that she never wants to leave there. But 1 think she feels that being chosen to play opposite John Barrymore in “The Lotus Eaters,” a picture which he finished out long ago, and which will be released Oil* fail, was the biggest thing that has ever happened to bar. She is very ambitious, and ought to accomplish a great deal, especially as she is young enough to make the most of what she has learned. She has made friends with the public, too, and that’s one of the most important things a girl in pictures can do. And she’s-not spoiled—that’s the best thing of all. QUESTIONS and answers. Ruth D.—Yes, Pearl White was found after her airplane fell somewhere in the Alps. It must have been even more exciting than anything she has done In serials, from what she writes home aboot i it! ; Mrs. R—Yes. Priscilla Dean Is married to Wheeler Oakman—the ceremony was , performed in Reno, Nev., though nobody | knows why they journeyed all the way ; there from Los Angeles for It. She says ; it’s because they wanted to begin where • other people stop! ! Walter R.—l have heard that Gloria I Swanson is divorcing her husband, but I don’t know whether the report is true j or not. Y'es. she has one child, a daughter, named for her. —Copyright, 192 L

Hooper. “I intend to furnish you with the easiest things in the world to prepare, and we will Luy a two-burner stove that burns solid alcohol so you won’t have to depend entirely on a camp fire, and I shall show Helen just how to cook the dehydrated vegetables you are to take along. It will be her work and Anne’s to keep the dishes washed and the camp kitchen tidy, and be assistant to father when he cooks.” “That’s Just why I thought it would be so nice if you were going—you do those things better than we do,” remarked Helen sagely. “But I suppose we’ll manage all right.” The canning of tomatoes and corn was continued after breakfast, aa the garden had begun to yield more than they were using on the table, and Mrs. Hooper had found a bargain in tomatoes, buying them from a passing truck wagon on its way into town. She knew from the experience of previous .years that she never could put up too many tomatoes because she used them constantly during the entire winter. A most unusual crop of delicious little beets would aiso fill ■ shelf ia the preserve closet this year and be another winter's standby. She kept buying fruit in rather small quantities whenever she had an opportunity to get something reasonable, and by putting up a few jars or glasses of each kind every day she was gradually assembling a very creditable ftrra.v of jams and jellies, as well as preserved fruit. The peaches had been scarce and expensive andJier supply of this fruit so far had been scant. She regretted this because peaches were such a reliable standby. She would have ranch preferred to be short either on plums or apricots, but -cne could never be certain ns to what kind of fruit would be plentiful at any given Beason in the vicinity of Mayfield. Someone of the club bad given Mr*. Hooper a recipe for pmne bread which she bad been wanting to try and as it called for standing over night she mixed it before going up3talrs, and copied the directions for making it for Mrs. Campbell's file. The menu for the three meals on Thursday is: BREAKFAST. Pineapple Cereal Brown Vegetable Hash Cinnamon Toasts Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corn Omelet Feanut Butter Sandwiches • Fruit DINNER. (Plate Meal) Cold Sliced Boiled Ham Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Deep Dish Cherry Pie. COFFEE AND EGG MILK SHAKE. Beat the yolk of one egg until lemon colored and add one rounding tablesooonful of sugar, a few grains of ground cinnamon, a small cupful of very strong coffee, a cupful of rich milk and one tablesponnful of the stiffly whipped egg white, .shake until creamy and add three tnblespoonfuls of cracked Ice.— Copyright, 1921. Putnam County Boy in Accident Special to The Times. GREF-XCASTLE. Ind . Aug. 3.—Marion PiUinger '2 son of James Dillinger. is dead at his home sis mile* west of h?r os the result of a gun shot,wound received Tuesday, when the gnn he was carrying was acrid- 'ally discharged while he was climbing a "nee. Beside th parents, three brothers and three sisters survive. Funeral services will be held at Loug Branch Church Thursday morning.

REGISTERED E. 8. PATENT OFFICE