Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1921 — Page 4

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Jtifttatta (Timps INDIANA POUS. INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25 29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 23-351 * _ MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. • \ Chicago. Detroit, St. Lout*. O. Login Payne Cos. tdvertlslng offlees | KewYork. Boston. Payne. Burn* A Smith, Inc. Wirr NOT get the “recommendations" of the State tax board as to who Indianapolis should elect mayor? WHY NOT mate & ceremony of giving Willie Carey the freedom of the city? Nothing else seems to be lacking! 20NE FARES are suggested by Peter Witt as the salvation of street railways. We thought all that ailed them was the uncurbed jitneys! PERHAP3 the local street car company can purchase some of that much needed power from the proposed central station in the coal fields! PRESIDENT HARDING has explained his peace with Germany plans to Senator Borah. When Sylvester Vieretk approves them everything will be all set! BUSINESS MEN are reported to be seeing Improved trade by fall, and there are some advance agents of prosperity who can discern better business right cow! THE RECEPTION accorded Father Weber by civic organizations in Indianapolis indicates that the "soft pedeP fraternity is not in so much favor as heretofore with Indianapolis citizens! 4 Nothing Improper?* - Strange as It may seem to some of the members of the city administration, the public generally w ill fail to agree with Mayor Jewett that there is "nothing improper” about the oiling of a country road past the mayor’s hog farm by a city employe using a city truck for the purpose- Not even the fact that the mayor has publicly declared his intention of paying "the oil company direct” for the oil so used will remove impropriety from the affair. Presumably, the city of Indianapolis has invested thousands of dollars in trucks and other equipment with a view to using that equipment in the pubiio business. Presumably, the city administration has employed more men than any other administration ever employed for the purpose of transacting the public business. Oiling country roads Is not the business of the city of Indianapolis. And when city equipment and city employes are directed to do this work as a favor to the mayor, they are directed to perform an Illegal act. none the less Illegal because it Is more or less trivial in relation to the business of the city. Election to the office of mayor does not carry with it the right to personal use of public property. It does not carry with it the right to diver} the time of city employes to the personal pleasure or advantage of the mayor. But Mayor Jewett does not appear to follow this line of reasoning. He fcaa admitted, since it has been proved, that he uses a city owned passenger car driven by a city-paid chauffeur, in his private business. He has admitted, since it ha3 been proved, that he bas used a cityowned truck, driven by a city-paid employe, to spread oil on a road a mile from the city limits which passes a farm In which he Is Interested Neither of these misuses of city property can be construed as for the public benefit. Neither is in accordance with the State board of accounts interprets tion of the law. Is there any limit to the personal uses that might be made of public property If the contention of the mayor that these affairs are not improper is permitted to go unchallenged?

Stultified! In Its most recent effort to supply itself with campaign material to be used against those members of the Indianapolis school board who are endeavoring under great difficulties to provide proper school houses for the children of Indianapolis the coterie of obstructionists In this city has succeeded admirably In stultifying the State tax board. In inducing that board to assume parentage of a maliciously slanderous attack on the school board. It ha3 induced the tax board to denounce as reprehensible expenditures for school which only a short time ago the tax board publicly approved. Criticism of the present school board for extravagance in school buildings Is criticism of the State tax board which in every instance approved of the expenditures made. If the Indianapolis school board has been extravagant in its building program, then the State tax board has been negligent in its duties, for not a dollar has been expended without the approval of the State tax board and that body has had ample opportunity to know and did know in advance where every dollar was to be spentOutside o? being an exhibition of outrageous effrontery and plain deception. the "recommendations” of the tax board to the school board are of no particular moment. If, as their sponsor is attempting to state, these recommendations constitute "conditions” under which the State board will approve a bond issne for the Indianapolis schools, then the Imposition of these “conditions" mast be challenged in the courts. If, as the campaign document itseY discloses, these "recommendations” are merely the personal views of the gentlemen from Rockport Greenfield and Irvington, the public has a right to expect that having aired them the three members of the board will new turn their attention to the duties defined for them by law and either approve or disapprove of a petition for the issuance of bonds that was placed before them last June and has already been neglected too long. They Want Watermelons From far off Liberia comes a plea, through the department of missions of the council of the Episcopal Church, which must not go unheeded. It is for vegetable seed 6. Including watermelon. Heretofore it was always thought that little negro republic at least had plenty of melons. Ten cents’ worth of clothes will equip an entire congregation with all necessary raiment, hut If no melon is there, it is meloncholy indeed. In case a festival is given to help some congregation out of debt, or for some worthy object, and there can be obtained no ice cream, cake or watermelon, what is to be done? Ices must be taboo, for the country lies near the equator, where people sizzle all day and shake with fever at night. The bulk of population would not know how to use ice, even if it were made there. Indeed, the use of clothing and laundry work was unknown until some Europeans sent missionaries to show the advantages of civilization to the benighted inhabitants. The citizens of that country are many descended from former American slaves. The soil Is fertile and well watered and all manner of tropical fruit, coffee and grain can be raised, but apparently some cruel fate has prevented the full production of the watermelon. If every one who enjoys the melon at home would but save the seeds for a season and then pass them on to the worthy mission workers, the would be speedy and surely would be appreciated. This is a case where charity costs but the exercise of a moment’s consideration. Save the seed3.

Acknoicled ged! The taxpayers of Indianapolis generally havs been of the opinion that the city government could be operated at considerably less cost to them per year than it ka& been operated under the Jewett administration. Now that opinion is verified by the pronouncement of Robert Bryson, city controller, that it will not be necessary to raise as much money for the municipality for 1922 as was raised for 1921—not by $915,000. Thus does the Jewett administration convict itself of having raised In 1921 almost a million dollars more than its best judgment indicates should be spent by its successors in 1922. < No one knows, now, whether in its zea! to handicap the next administration, the Jewett government ha3 prepared a budget which will not he equal to the demands of good government. But-this much is certain —either the present city administration has raised $915,000 more than necessary for the year 1921, or it is of the opinion, that the next administration will be able to operate the city in a tar more economical manner than it is operating now.

STONE'S BODY EXPECTED TODAY Many Educators to Attend Funeral Monday. Special to Th* Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug 12.—Arrange-, meats were completed today for tbe funeral of Dr. W E. Stone, president of Purdue University, who was killed by a fall over a precipice In the Cankciian Rockies Services will be held Monday afternoon at the Central Presbyterian ÜbuTcb in this city and will be In charge of Dr. ,T. P. Hale of Minneapolis, Mton., and the Rev. W. R. Graham, pastor of the local church. Dr. Stone will be burled la the Springfield cemetery bore. The body Is expected to arrive in this city today accompanied by a committee representing the faculty and trustees of the university, which will meet tile train bearing the body, at Chicago. State Superintendent of Public Instruction L. N. Hines has called a special meeting of the State board of education to meet at Lafayette Monday. The board will attend the funeral of l>r. Stoue in t body. Offices of the State department w education will be closed Monday afternoon, in honor of Dr. Stone.

Baptist Assembly Closes Tomorrow Special to The Times. • FTtAXKIJN, Ind.. Ang. 12.—Saturday will mark the close of the Indiana Baptist Assembly * bleb has been In session here the past week. The attendance at the present session Is said to be the largest in the history of the organization, the enrollment reaching nearly SOU. Seventeen Indiana Baptist. Sunday schools were given recognition Thursday night, when they were presented standard certificates by Rev. O. It. Alc&.iy, director of religious education and dean of the assembly. This Is the highest honor that can be paid a Sunday school of the Baptist denomination. Flees to Escape Insane Asylum Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug 12.—"1 was not a fugitive from Justice; I was a fugitive fooru fraud!" declared lire. JTJa Iluddick, a wealthy widow who left this city to avoid an Insanity warrant and was adjudged insane by a lunacy commission here today. “Why did I leave the city?" she s.skd “Beejuse you were trying o railroad me to the insane hospital." The Insanity charges were preferred by her brother. Mr.mis Ilollowell. As here were no committment papers. Mrs Rud dick was released and she disappeared almost immediately.

Lost Funds Located by Mystery Notes Special to The Time*. RUSHVILLE, Ind . Vug 12—Two mysterious notes lead to the discovery of a tin can 1n a log pile today, which contained SIOO which la believed to hdTe been stolen from Bertha Dunwoodlo Sundav night. Harvey Clark and his son Ralph, who were placed In Jail as suspects, were released when Miss Dmiwoodle this morniug found two notes under her door, telling her where to locate the stolen money. Officers are looking for the person who wrote the notes. Crumpacker to Aid State in Wreck Case Special to The Time* VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 12.—Gran\ Crumpacker of Valparaiso will assist the State in prosecuting the engineer and flr niau who drove ths fatal Porter wreck train, it was announced hero today. They ■will go on trial on chargee of manslaughter during the September terra of court. More than five hundred inquiries have been received hr tho coroner from people looking for los; relatives who might have been in the Porter wreck when a carload of people wore iu.tautly k '.lei TUirtyseren bodies were recovered. Funeral Services for Mrs. Goodell Special to The Time*. FRANKLIN. Ind. Aug 12—The funeral of Mrs. I.anra Goodell. wife of President C. E Goodell of Franklin College. whose death occurred in a New York hospital where she was taking treatment, will be held in Cue Baptist Church In this city, Saturday afternoon. NAMES DRY DIRECTORS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today announced the appointment of the following State prohibition directors: Michigan. Jamas R. Davis, Lansing; Minnesota. Sigurd B. Quale, WUlmer.

Columbus Park No Longer Retreat of Couples Who Spoon Special to The Ttmeo COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug IS. —Commercial Park will no longer offer the young people of Columbus secluded retreats for unehnperoned tete a-tetes, for tbe board of public works has ordered lights placed In dark spots around tne park. During the past months, youthful couples have been wont to retire to the park of evenings where they are said to enjoy excellent opportunities for putting the park benches to their historic use. But no moire- the unromantie board will soon replace the moon-besms with unshaded electric glara-llgiits.

BEING ING UP FATHER

°° 'O Like: TO WHY WEREN'T YOU HOME EARLY = DIDN’T I 0 f V/ltH WOZIS I \ REGAIN BUT I HAVE TELL V OO MR. TEL Um WOULD BE HFD-, V 8 i C 00° | A TH, ?> - -| ECT Mp. ITO AvYTE.NO now 1 WANBTvyou tq <o Rx;h T ovr& to Vur- Mifien B Lx.~j Th EN 1 Y/OOLO T HE. - 1 rjg - H*? 1 _° < *°~ I lv' / \ V. , T ° LEARrH ’ S * TAKE ..—I. ' ' . ...i. j ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.

Right Here In Indiana

ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1921. by Star Company By K. C. B. Oswego, N. Y , sometime In August. ON OCR way back • • FROM TDK Maple Leaf • * • TO THE Stars and Strip a * . MI WIFE and I. • • * AND OCR two friends • • • HAI E BEEN sermonizing • • • ALONG THE way, AND IT all began * . . WREN VVF reached the top Or A roadway Dili. . • • AND LOOKING down • e • WTIEBF. THE lowland la; ... IT SEEMED to us THAT THE k.ll beyond. • • • WAS SO very ateep • . • WED NEVER bp able ... TO MAKE the grade * * AND WE went on. AND DOWN the bill. AND AS we did. THE HILL beyond JCBT FLATTENED out. TO AN easy grade. THAT WE made on high. AND SOME ONE said. IT WAS not unlike. THE TIMES in life. WHEN WE stand oo a hill. THAT WE may hare reached. THKOrcn A long, hard climb AND LOOK ahead AND IMAGINE hills. THAT ARE not there AND SOME of US THE WEARER ones GROW FAINT of heart. AND SEER detours • • • WE KNOW not of. AND WANDER off. • • • AND LOSE our way WHILE OTHERS • • WHO HAVE courage left. • * ♦ OO ON their way. ** • t DESPITE THE hill* THAT LIE ahead. • • • A.XTI FIND at l3!*f til THAT >VHAT t hpy • • • WEREN'T HILLS at all • • • BTT FAST grades. AND ALL one needs. TO MAKE a grade IS A right good start AND CONFIDENCE. •* * IT CAN be made. I thank you.

—Hohenberger photograph lent by Slate library. Bed of Dry R u n Creek Ne.tr Wyandot Cave, Harrison County.

keeping house with the hoopers

(The Hoopers, an average American fatally of five, Lying in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally Time* bow tbe many present day problems of tbe home ar solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper hss erolved and found practical Follow them daily in an interestiug review of their home llte and learn to meet tbe conditions of the bjgb coat of living with them.) FRIDA T. When tbe six women making up tbe "household group" a* they celled themselves had assembled on the cool porch of tho Hoopor house for thslr s-c.nii meeting. Mrs Hooper opened the pro reeding* with the remark “It sreßns to me If we leave the matter of mapping out onr budgets for a week or two and lead op to that phass of housekeeping efficiency by arranging I PUSS IN BOOTS JR. _ fir Dv!d Co ry You remember in tho last story tnat a big thunderstorm was coining up, and that tho Weathercock load come down from bis perch on top of tie flagpole to go Into the cabin. Well, It didn't tr.Ue Captain Noah and his crew long to make everything snug and tight, and pretty noon every cca was in the cabin. And. oh door me! How the thunder roared and the lightning flashed, but In spite of ell this little Ptn-s Junior got oo sleepy that he went tip to his little cabin with the dove on his shoulder, and taking off hla red top boots he crept Into bed and was soon fact asleep. And then something strange happened. Tba Weathercock, although ho had hopped into the cabin to cwaie the storm, went out on dock every now and than to look about him so as to report to Captain Noah the whereabouts of tbe Art. He didn’t seem to mind ths storm, for a weathercock is used to alt sorts of weather, and knows just from what quarter the wind 1* blowing, you knew About midnight, after coming in from deck, hs poppod up to little fuss ■lualor's cabin and kuocked on the door. But Pus* was so f.-svri asleep hr didn't

hear him, snd if It hadn’t been (hat tha ■love was a very light sleeper 1 don't l Vtiere the Weathercock would ever have j been able to tell lbis this strange j thing that had happened. But Just us soon a* th* little dove heard the knocking she flew down from her cage and opened th door. Then ' tho Weathercock whispered something jto h*r and we::t over to where Puss lay | sound asleep in his berth. '< And just then the Ark grated on sotne- | thing and came tu a standstill, hut so .gradually did the great boat stop that Captain Noah, v. ho was also sound aslacp, •lid not even move In h's berth, j “I-et me weko little Puss Junior," whispered the Weathercock, and then ho and the little white bird loaned over thpillow, while the Weathercock sang In s low voice: t “Wake tip, wake up. Puss Junior, dear, ) Come to the window Your home Is quite nesr. Re-, we are landed Upon vour own roof, ; Just outside your bedroom—j Come, here Is th* proof. I'll lift up tbe curtain; There's your little bed, j With the cozy whit* pillow And cover of red.” ■ "Where am I?” cried Puss, opening bis eyes. “Follow me," said the Weathercock. So Pass pulled on his red top I boots and climbed through the porthole. There stood tbe stalely castle of my Lord of Carnbitp. where Puss Junior's father was eenea-hal, I "Step carefully," said tbe Weatbereock, snd ss if In a dream Vues jumped on to the windowsill of his own room. "Good-hv,” whispered the Weathercock "Good bv." cooed the little dove, and then they both fluttered hack to the Ark. And from below he heard faintly the voice of Cap to. In Noah. "Ship aboy 1 We've bad a narrow canine! We nlmost bumped Into a castle!” Aud so puss was once more safely back with his dear father, and In tbe next story you shall bear what other adventures little Puss had. (Copyright. 1921. Devld Cory.) To Be Continued,

a schedule for hr. usework first, we will really be taking up tbe subject In the proper way.' “V. AH of courve I'm not so interested D 1 a work schedule us la m tu a budget," Interposed Mrs. Chapin, "bocauae tao maid I happen.to har* does the work exactly as she pleases any bow. and as ; no two servants would ever work by the some schedule what would be tha use of my having one7” "It is my opinion that ev-ry house i ooper should have a regular work schedule and that one of the conditions on which a servant if she has one could ■ outline- employ men t lu the house would be that *ho work according to that schedule." said Mrs. Hooper, “aDd when •vomoa as the majority of them do in Mayfield, keep house wYCLost any regular help, I know it is eery important that one should be Triiavad at once of tbe confusion that exl-sts In every bouse where the work is unschedujtsd." After a little discussion It waa finally derided that the question of “budget ' should be deferred until u latsr date and one of arranging a practical working schedule be considered first. The object of a schedule,” remarked Mrs Hooper, "is to group and arrange the dally and weekly tasks in such a way as to have them evenly distributed over the entire week. It pre runts work ever being ‘all piled up' as It Is so often In many households. “Before I began to work on a schedule’ “' volunteered Mr* Campbell, "1 was eternally trying to 'catch n-p' on my work J ust whet, I’d be ready to go np stairs to clean the rooms uod make the hls, Id discover that tbe bread tin ought to be emptied out; and that woulj suggest the idea that the pantry ; really ought to be thoroughly cleaned, find t’f/ont I'ft flniftb tbe whole inoTTiinjr would be go do. Then I’d have to pre para luncheon In * rush and the beds and cleaning all had to be done In the* afternoon, crowding obiter things way on Into tbe nigbt or over into the next day. Now I bav a special pantry clean- j lug day and I don’t touch it for a thorough orerliAuinlg at any time." “My objection to a schedule as far as housework Is concerned." said Mrs j "fright, "is that you feel like you are In a factory and that you must keep trn'ng every nnmits tn order to be out time." "On the contrary," argued Mrs. Hooper, j “the schedule plan Is the only one by wh'ch a woman gete regular rest or tec real ton periods and is the only way that preveßiU her from going as if she w ere on a tread mill. The whole idea is that j you plan w hat you are going to do a! j a certain time ip the day; you do It and then rest. In the old xm, yon never knew Jnfft exactly what you were going to do at any given time. You strapped; and rested whenever you felt like it and

Do You Know Indianapolis?

S”" I——— .1 ,-y ■ ' > V' ' *,V . . tii •

Thl3 picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough i with it to looate the scene? Yesterday’s picture was east in Maryland street from West street.

Mein You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a galoot like thi3 proposed to you? Symptoms: Long, black flowing tie. . . . Turn-down collar. . . . Tweed suit . . . morning, noon and evening. It. is only safe to invite him to dinner with people who understand the ways of supermen. You are surprised by his feminine voice and low. Never has any money. Dining out “at. friends’ bouses" is oo luxury to him —it is a hard necessity. He’d prefer some case. Looks "ned.” but talks poetry, futurism and the new ideals for women and , the “new realism” in art aDd drama. IN FACT This seems to be the only realism he dares to tackie. Rrescriptian for his bride: An unlimited bank account before and after tJ \Ls marriage. T An Unlimited Nerve System. Absorb This: A WOMAN 13 THE ONLY REAL THING THE UNREAL MAN , TACKLES. Copyright, 1921, by The MoClnre Newspaper Syndicate.

never had the least tdea when you would b* finished.” “I suppose it was that old-'ashio’ied way of going about It that has given housework such a bad name,” observed Mrs Wright. "Now lot us begin by making out n working schedule for Mrs. Owen, said Mra. Hooper. "She hss a family of five does all her ova work; her husband takes his lunches in the city, and the three children are at school I>nt come home to lunch. She has an eight-room house and uses a coal and gas stove for cooking.” The group of women took out their note-books and pencil* prepared to make a record of suggestions that would gov. era Monday's work for a woman like Mrs. Owen “The hour for rising and dressing must be the first on the schedule." began Mrs. Hooper, “and as the conditions maintaining in Mrs. Owen s household are the same as In mine I should say she would have to get up at 6 and allow half an hour for dressing. It will take from half past 6 till 7 to prepare breakfast; then from 7 to 7:30 to eat this meal. From half past 7 till half past 8 must be spent 1n the kitchen washing tbe dishes. In- : speotsng the Ice box. planning the uirels for the day sad straightening up. Half an hour before going upstairs shoo'd be given to preparing lunch and starting anything that ha to be cooked slowly. ; The beds can be made, the rooms straightened up and the bathroom and hall cleaned 1n an hour and frem 10 to 11 can be given over to cleaning downstairs thoroughly. Then in my case I giTe half an hour, which brings me to lunch time every Monday to in-pection ar.d making notes of everything that needs to be done or bought for the entire week and then I prorate the soiled linen for the laundry. Lunch Is from 12 to 1 and by 2 o'clock I have washed the lunch dishes, mopped the kitchen, made preparations for dinner and gone upstair* for a rest and nap till 8 o'clock. From S until half past 5 I sew and mend, have tea with the children and my friends if they come In. From half past 3 to 6 I got dinner and by half past 7 the dinner dishes are washed and we are all sitting on the front porch." "That would be a perfectly workable plan for Monday for me,” said Mrs. Owen after she had considered it. "It has worked for me,” replied Mr*. Hooper, “and with that for tbe basis of a daily schedule, the special weekly tasks may be fitted in eacli day. On Tuesday morning tbe washing is begun immediately after breakfast and takes the time spent in the kitchen on Monday. Then the breakfast and luncheon dishes are washed together after luncheon. In the afternoon at the hour I sew and mend on Monday, 1 sprinkle and fold the clothes on Tuesday. On Wednesday j morning the Ironing takes the place and time given on Tuesday to the washing and in the afternoon before tea I finish the ironing. On Thursday during the morning hours from 10 to 12. I clean the t ted rooms and closets and bath thoroughly and in tbe. afternoon between 2:80 and 5 I shop and market. On Friday morning I clean windows or silver and the refrigerator. and in the afternoon I go to j tbe club. And before I go to bed at night I set a batch of bread. On Saturday morning I do special eookir.e and baking and have the afternoon to devote to my husband, doing whatever pleases him. “If Mrs. Owen will work on this sched- ' ule until we. meet next Friday," eonclud- j

ed Mr*. Hooper, “we can thee discuss It from her point of view as well a3 mine." The meals for Saturday are: BREAKFAST. Orange Juice Cereal Broiled Liv*r and Bacon Coffee LUNCHEON. Spaghetti and Cheese Bread and Batter Cherry Tans Milk DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soup Lamb StewCarrots and Peas Sliced Tomatoes Cucumbers and Lettuoa Blackberry Pie RASPBERRY BREAD PUDDING. Crumple Into a buttered baking disk two cupfuls of bread rriimba, and pour over cue pint of raspberries that havo been s'owed with half a cupful of sngar. Let stand until cold, fold in the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs and bake in a moderated oven until well risen and browned. Servo Immediately with cresun. —Copyright, 192 L Evansville Mail Clerk Bound Over Sp“dsj to Tbs Times. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 12.—A. F, Side*. 29. postal clerk, charged with robbing the mails, wss bound over to tha Federal grand jury late Thursday, at a hearing before Charles E. Harmon, United States commissioner here. He gave bot;d in the sum of (1,000. Sides is alleged to have taken watchea. jewelry and other articles from the maiL Brookville Man Dies Aboard Train Sp'ctal to The Time*. BROOKVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 12. Lawrence K. Kirschbnum, 33, local automobile dealer, dropped dead Thursday right on a train near New Trenten, while returning from a trip to Cincinnati. where he had been taking treatment. He was a member of the firm of Kirscbbaum Bro* . and was well known here. He is survived by the widow- and two children. Official Has Wild Ride With Prisoner Special to The T'rnee. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. 12,—William Paton. a patrolmen for tha Pennsylvania Railroad, returned b*re late Thursday with a prisoner after a breezy ride on top of a passenger train. When a northbound pae u g flr train pnlled into the rensylvania station here Patton saw a man beating his way on top of one of the coaches. lie climbed onto the train and arrested the man. but before he could get down with his prisoner tbe train pulled out. Tbe two were carried to Franklin before a stop was made. The arrested man gave his name as Harry Thurman. Miners Hold Picnic Special to Tho Times. TERRS HAUTE, lnd„ Aug. 12.—More than 6,000 -cal miners in the Terre Haute district will Bttend the annual picnic to be held here Saturday. All mines will be shut down Saturday. John P. White, former president of the United Mine Workers, will be tbe principle speaker of tho dor. More than $2,000 will be spent for prizes on contests and for the barbecue.

HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE—Jacob Wright Boring, 66. Is (load at his home north of this city, from heart disease. The widow, Mrs. Lucinda Boring; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Swain of Hancock County; tour sous. Ary Boring. Ralph Boring and Burl Boring', of this county and Edward Boring of Cumberland, Ind., survive. LAFAYETTE—Dr. George D. Holland, S3, said to he the oldest physician in Fountain County, is dead at his home in Covington. He was editor of the first newspaper published at Veedersburg. The widow and one daughter survive. KT.TSHVILLE—John A. Craig, 68, a former dairyman aud gTocer of this city, is dead at his home In Dunreith. The widow, one son and two daughters survive. Minnie Edmondson and Mrs. Nellie Roberts. RUSH VTLLE—HeIen Gondaon. 2, is d-ad here from burns sustained when she fell Into a vat of scalding water, at tbs home of her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Donald Goodson. The child lived a few hour* after the Rccldent.

BMiSTCF.ED V. R. PATENT OFFICE