Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1922 — Page 5

COUNTY BOARD TANGLES OVER APPOINTMENTS Commissioners Squabble Over Appointments of Division Road Superintendents. Political readjustment of the Marion County commissioners today was in progress following the admision last Monday of Albert Hoffman to the board as a member. Prior to the seating of Mr. Hoffman, Commissioners Harry Tutewller and Carlin Shunk undertook to dominate the 1922 appointments at the courthouse. Former Commissioner Lewis George, who succeeded by Mr. Hoffman, was not consulted regarding the new apointments. It Is believed Mr. Hoffman would not oppose any appointments made by Mr. Shank and Mr. Tutewiler, if Mr. Hoffman could make all appointments of assistant road superintendents in the first and second divisions. It is customary for a commissioner to name the assistant road superintendents in his division. When Mr. Shank and Mr. Tutewiler learned Mr. Hoffman intended to remove all the assistant road superintendents in the first and second divisions, they first beear. * concerned and then alarmed. It put Mr, Hoffman in of not knowing whether his selections would finally be appointed. For days the appointments were rot announced. Toward the latter part of last week the assistant superintendents were announced. It was understood the first and second division appointments were made by Mr. Hoffman. MORGAN' SLATED FOR rOSITION. Last Saturday .light, Mr. Shank and Mr. Tutewiler, it is said, called on Mr. Hoffman, the result being that certain changes were under consideration today, although Mr. Hoffman was not present at a conference held by the other two commissioners with Road Superintendent Warren Rumford. The records show the following new road superintendents were appointed on the first and second divisions: John Weatherly, Riley Scott, Harvey Darnell. Alfred Hussey, Frank Dunbar and Eli Mathias. These are understood to be the appointments of Mr. Hoffman. Those who were reappointed were William Heath, Israel Cotton (said to be the choice of Commissioner Tutewiler), James Cossell and Homer Traub, FITTS HOFFMAN

IN QUANDARY. The records show Charles M. Davidson was appointed as anew assistant road superintendent in the Second division, but Ace Morgan will be given that place as soon as Mr. Morgan presents his tond. Mr. Morgan appears to have the support of Mr. Tutewiler. It is understood Mr. Hoffman does not oppose the appointment. Mr. Shank said Mr. Davidson had informed the commissioners he couid not serve. Mr. Shank announced It has been decided to pay assistant road superintendents 30 cents an hour, teams 40 cents and labor 25. When an assistant road superintendent uses his own team and does the labor connected with the job, he will receive 50 cents an hour. Such a resolution has been ordered. It REAR IS NOT IMPOSSIBLE. At the present time Shank and Tutewiler are “playing ball” together. Those who are watching the political situation w-ould not be surprised at an open break between the two. In such an event, observers wonder whether Mr. Hoffman would line up with Mr. Shank so as to give him the balance of power on the hoard. Mr. Shank and Mr. Tutewiler almost came to an open break over the reappointment of Harry Hendrickson as county attorney for 1922. After a deadlock of several days Mr. Hendrickson was reappointed. It is understood Mr. Tutewller practically dominated the court house janitor appointments. At the present time, Mr Shank and Mr. Tutewiler are in control of the commissioners' court as the combined vote3 of the two could "put over” or defeat any measure before the board. Rural Credit Ass’n Elects Directors The board of directors, of the Indiana Rural Credit Association has filled vacancies by electing the following new directors: Morton S. Hawkins, Frank B. Jaqua, A. A. Scheib, Cari B. Anderson, and Chas. McKeand. Mord Carter and Wiliam M. Jones remain on the board. The following officers were lected: chairman of board, Mord Carter; president, William M. Jones; vice president, Morton S. Hawkins; secretary and treasurer, A. A. Scheib. The Hawkins interests • ow own ninety- \ six per cent of the stoc of the associa- I tion and are negotiatin', at this time for ; the The Indiana Rural Credit ; Association has one million dolars capl- ! tal and nearly the same amount In farm j mortgage loans on Indiana farms. After the liquidation of the associa- i tion this will add nearly one million dol- | lars of new control to the Hawkins Mort- ! gage Company for use in opening loan > societies over the country. The Hawkins Mortgage Company as announced by officials, took over another company last week with $900,000 net capital. This makes the capital and surplus of the company over three million dollars. It is also reported that other deals now under way and nearly completed will add another three million dollars to the holdings.

Sing, Pretty Bird! Coal JPrices Slump Prices of ten grades of coal and coke have been reduced and two grades of coal increased by Indianapolis retailers. Tho decreases are as follows: Linton No. 4 lump (Indiana), $7 to $0.50; Linton No. 4 ’gg (Indiana), $6.75 to $6.25; Linton No. 1 mine run (Indiana), $0.25 to $5.75; Southern Illnois egg, $8 to $7.75; South•rn Ilinols six-inoli lump, $8.25 to $8; Kanawha West Virginia lump, $9 to $8.50; Eastern eKntncky lump. $8.75 to $8.50; Pocahontas mine run, $8 50 to $7.50; Pocahontas lump, sll to $10; by-prolucts coke, egg and nut, $10.25 to $lO. The grades Increased were: Anthracite, egg and grate, $15.25 to $15.50 and anthracite, nut and stove, $15.50 to $15.75. 3 Fined on Larceny Charges, 1 jfor ‘Totin’ Ray Northern, 1402 Nordyke street; John Foist, 1342 Silver street, and Ollie Craig, 1430 South Pershing avenue, were fined $5 and costs on the charge of petit larceny in city court yesterday afternoon ty Jndge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Craig also was fined $25 and costs on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The minimum fine assessed by Judge Walter Pritchard, last city judge, on this charge, was SIOO. The three youths were arrested on the Danville road. In their automobile were five automobile coils. These were later identified as being stolen from A. J. Leske Stop 1, on the Danville interurban line, on Dec. 31. When detectives searched the Craig boy they found a revolver. CAN’T It LA 51E BILL HATS. EDNA, Texas, Jan. 5.—A card mailed to A. A. Brunette from St. Louis, May 7, 1894, was received at the Brunette home today.

HONORED BY ROYALTY

So pleased were the king and queen of England with the piano recital given at Buckingham palace by Miss Mario Novell®, who Just arrived in America, that they presented the young woman with a magnificent diamond and rlntlnum breastpin, with the initials “M. and G.” In small diamonds in the center, a gift from both.

Numerous Facts About Our Town Going Everywhere Local Business Concerns to Use Millions of Little ‘ Ads: Facts to be typed on outgoing letters of Indianapolis concerns for the month of Janfiary were released today by John S. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. These facts have been supplied .o Indianapolis business concerns during the past year with the result that millions of little advertisements about the edy have gone out. The following are the facts or slogans: Indianapolis made stoves and ranges have annual retail value of $2,000.00. Indianapolis sends Us scrums, vaccines and bacterins ail over the world. Indianapolis makes $700,000 worth of musical instruments a year. Indianapolis, thirl city in paint and varnish manufacture. Indianapolis, 23.051.041 bushels of wheat and corn products made In 1921. Indianapolis makes cabinets for worldfamous phonograph manufacturers. Indianapolis pumps In United States shipping board vessels sail the seven seas Indianapolis is now fifth city In volume of printing business. Indianapolis has cheapest artlncal gas rate in the world. Indianapolis pure city water makes this a beautiful city. Indianapolis makes eleven minion pounds of candy a year. Indianapolis growing 33 1-3 per cent a builds or rebuilds freight cars to the value of $10,000,000 a year. Indianapolis street railway trackage would span the State of Indiana. Indianapolis G. H. Q. of the American Legion. Indianapolis central and assesslble; diversified and stable. Indianapolis only fifty miles from coal fields. , Indianapolis skilled labor suply has attracted important industries. Indianapolis has an active Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis naturally an Important wholesale center. Indianapolis systematic fire-prevention program In operation. Indianapolis excellent Industrial sites available. Indianapolis new building progressing In large voice. Indianapolis two million people within one hundred miles. Indianapolis served by seventeen railroad and thirteen lnterurban lines.

WAR WOUNDS SERIOUS, BUT HOPE STRONG (Confirmed From Page One.) recently the United States has been looked upon as Pandora's Box, in the belief that It held ail the treasures of the earth, and an expectant multitude has looked for the lid to open so that hungry and idle hands might glean from the savings of our work. That this hope has vanished and has been replaced by a determination to become self-reliant may be counted as one of the blessings of the yenr. On the other hand, the people of this country have been taught by that sternest and most efficient of taskmasters, experience, that no mater how earnestly we may Wish It, we cannot isolate ourselves from others without paying the price. We have been and are now paying the price, and we do not like it. Asa result of it, we find ourselves with diminishing markets abroad, and, In consequence a Blackening of output and trade at home. A year ago we gloried in the fact that we had most of the world’s

Stops the coudh, letsycm sleep 0 MOTHTNG- 13 more annoying, * ' after working all day long than to go to bed at night ana cough and cough and cough. It takes all the pep out of a man —doesn't it f Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey will atop thi I Its balsamic and healing antiseptic? bring? speedy relief. Good also for colds and fccaraenees. Ail druggists, 30c. Dr. Bell’s^ Rne-Tar-HoncFtj^f for Coughs end Colds

gold and that we were practically the only nation whose currency rested on the secure basis of that metal. We find today that this is not so much a blessing and that it might conceivably become a curse. Gold In Itself Is not wealth, but merely the measure of wealth. If this measure should be discarded by all the world, save ourselves, then it would become valueless, except as It might be used in a limited way in the arts. Our economists and men of finance, therefore, are busy seeking practical means by which those countries having insufficient gold to keep up their standard of value shall have more. That a way will be found does not admit of doubt. TWO OUTSTANDING EVENTS. The Irish settlement looms large as one of the forward movements of history, as, Indeed, does the conference at Washington. The year has brought a general feeling throughout all countries that peoples must bear and forbear, and thus compose their differences, and the Irish pact and the Washington conference are symbolical of this feeling. Therefore, taking it ail in all. the year gone by has been a fruitful one, and it leaves us looking forward hopefully to the year ahead.—Copyright, 1922, by Fub11c Ledger Company.

Rochester Man Heads Swine Association .T, W. Moore of Rochester, was elected president of the Indiana Swine Breeder! Association, at the annual election at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Other officers elected are Willie Lsslg of Tipton, vice president; Kaiph Jenkins of Orleans, secretary and treasurer, and E. ,1. Barker of Tborntown, as delegate to the national livestock convention. A resolution commending Governor Warren T McCray, and the I-eglslature for the interest taken In llve!to<k affairs during the regular session of the I-egls-lature and for the taking over of the State fair board and making it a State Institution ws adopted. Speakers at the meeting Included Dr. J. G. George, bacteriologist anil swine specialist of Indianapolis, who spoke on "Vaccine! for Hogs,” and Ernest Cohen, an advertising adviser of Indianapolis who spoke of “ Agricultural Advertising." Mrs. Palmer Dies in. Washington WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 —Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the former attorney general died here last night after an Illness of several months She was 53, and a complication of diseases caused her death The body probably will he taken to Stroudsburg, Pa., the Palmer home, for burial.

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FACE DISFIGURED MHJPES Hard and Red. Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “My trouble began with indigestion which caused my face to break out with blackheads and pimples. The pimples were hard End red and festered over, and itched and burned a great deal. My face was disfigured and I lost a lot of sleep. . “The trouble lasted about a year before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed, in three months.” (Signed) Miss Luella Coper, R. F. D. 2, Fenwick, Mich., July 25, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. S*aplEftCh ?rtt by Mill. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories. Dept H. LLaUdea 48 Maai." Sold everywhere. S*apSsc. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Soap shaves without mug.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1922.

ILLINOIS WILL HELP HAMLETS State Chamber of Commerce to Tackle Community Problems. CHICAGO, Jan. s—The Illinois Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the solving of the “unbalanced communities” problem. “Minor cities in Illinois,” explained Harvey T. Hill, secretary, “make no development frequently because only onebnlf or one-third of the population can be producers. They must-support the remainder of the population. The others must remain in enforced idleness. "This condition of unbalanced communities forms a problem for many States. The Illinois Chamber of Commerce intends to take up the settlement of the problem In a big way." The plan is to build up these communities. Mr. Hill Is preparing book, lets giving in detail the Industrial opportunities in each city in the State where there is an unbalanced industrial situation. As an illustration Mr Hill pointed out the situation in West Franklin. He said there have been 1,000 houses built there during the last year, but that the only employment is in the coal mines.. For women, girls and others who cannot work in tlie mines there is nothing, and when the coal mines shut down the city Is prostrated. “This is the condition wo will endeavor to correct,” said Mr. Hill. "We are going to carry on a nation-wide campaign in 1922 to discover industries in the East and elsewhere that are looking for a change in location. There are numerous Industries which can flourish in this State that face bankruptcy in more evenly-balanced cities in the East.”

Slashes Woman's Face With Knife in > Fit of Jealousy A love affair resulted in Miss Margaret Baker, 530 East Miami street, being cut on her face yesterday by a man said to lie Frank Caruba, an Italian, who escaped. The attack was made en Miss Baker while she was walking nt Market and East streets at 4:15 p. m. in company with Jack Nalls, who lives at the Tremont Hotel. Garuba formerly roomed at the | home of Mrs. Mattie Hiatt, sister of Miss Biker, who lives at the Minnii street nd- ; dress. Aeocrdlng to the poliee be was In love with Miss Bilker and was very ! Jealous. When ho saw her in company : with another man yesterday It Is alleged j he ran up behind her and cut her across ! (he face with a knife. She was taken to ; the office of Dr. Richard Poole, 19 North j East street, and later was removed to the i city hospital. It required fourteen stlches j to close the wound in Miss Bak*t s face. Two Injured When Auto Skids Into Pole | F. H. Marsen, 4545 Carrollton avenue, ; and bis brother, Robert R. Marson, were ! out and bruised last night when their j automobile skidded Into a telephone pole ' at St. Clair street near Meridian street. The automobile was turning from Merid- ; inn street West on St. Clair street and skidded on the wet pavement. The Injured men went home. Detectives Manning and Flnneran of the Indianapolis department and Detective Charles A. Kabler of Baltimore were j slruck by an automobile driven by Clarence Teyser, 1241 East Washington street, ns they were crossing Washington street near Highland avenue, last night. The police were only slightly bruised and no blame* was attached to Teyser for the accident.

When Nerves Are Unstrung And You Cannot Sleep op Rest, Let Wheeler's Nerve Vltallxer Quiet You Down Without Dope of Any Kind. When the nerves seem to have gone to pieees you Jump at the slighcst noise, the pulse Is rapid, you cannot rest, sleep is broken, the mind thinks too fast, you crave something to give you freedom from n myriad of torments. This may result from what Is eaten, from excesses of any kind, from chronic constipation or any one of a variety of causes. But the nervousneis, the loss of sleep, the mind racked by wandering thoughts and fantastic dreams, these are effects that must he soothed and quieted down before the system can right itself Such a condition needs Wheeler's Nerve Vitallxer and the relief will be prompt and grnteful. It will let you down so easily, so quietly, so gently and you rest and sleep so peacefully that your nerves recover safely and with no after effects. The reason why this wonderfully successful vltallxor Is so highly reeommended Is because it does not contain dope, narcotics or harmful drugs. It has been in effective use for thirty years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottlo for 10 cents to help pay cost of mailing. Ad dress The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. O, Albion, Mich.—Advertisement.

KIDNEY TROUBLES Conquered or Money Back For 40 years, says Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing Marsh-Root for Kidney and Bladder sickness on tho money back if dissatisfied plan. If you are tired, miserable, tortured with nagging backache, lameness, acute, darting pains; subject to dizziness, headaches, sallow skin, pufliness under your eyes, a tendency to rheumatic pains, and Bladder disorders, look to your Kidneys. Don't wait. Get your health bacA while you can. Drink lots of good, pure water and start at once taking Dr. Carey’s Marsh-Root prescription No. 777, Liquid or Tablets. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands. Results guaranteed. Recommended and sold by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and all druggists. In-j slst on genuine.—Advertisement. I

Piles Can’t Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, tho parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation—send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real Internal r**iedy for plies. He succeeded He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried if in 1,000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and druggists everywhere, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.— Advertisement.

Says ‘Blue Sky’ Law Saved Millions Enforcement of the “Blue Sky” law tn Indiana, probably has saved millions of dollars to the Investing public. Ed Jackson, Secretary of State, declared in an address at a meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board yesterday. Detailed figures, indicating that the Indiana law is being administered at only a fraction of the cost required by similar departments In other States, were submitted by Mr. Jackson, He pointed rut that because the securities commission, aproves the stock of some company It does not mean the commission rscommends the security for 6ale. Shank Recalls His Stage Experiences Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank turned vaudeville performer again last night at the Columbia Club, nt a diner given for newspapermen of the city by Ilenry K. Burton of the Ceneral Amusement Company. The mayor recalled, In his humorous fashion, his experiences as a vaudeville entertainer under the direction of Mr. ; Burton. Mr. Shank also told newspapermen, In the spirit of comradeship, some ! of the difficulties which combat the ma- | yor of Indianapolis each day. i In addition to an elaborate dinner, I Mr. Burton provided cabaret entertalnernnt for his guests.

On Sale at All Heating Stoves {/' 26 All Universal Coal Ranges West Almetal Electric Washers Wash. St. All I able Lamps r , p All Art Goods and Novelties Odd Pieces for Every Room . - Only a very small part of the hundreds of half price items ~ J'L are given here. Read every line. If you don’t see what you 1 need, come in. You can buy it at a saving of many dollars. . Jpj Only one each of many half price items. Choicest pieces go r first. 13c here early Friday. $36.50 Hot Blast Heater, tile lined fircbowl. Saves one-third of voitr fuel. Others half priee at S2O. $23, $27, $30.75, $34.50 up to $49.50 |^gaS|L $125 Universal Coal Range, a tine baker, nickel trimmed. Now $62.50 yii 99 Others half price at $57.50. $87.50, $97.50 and $l7O Almetal Electric Washer, complete with gas heater $85.00 S9O Portable Electric Sewing Machines, two tvpes. Each $49.50 _ $l4O Western Electric Dishwasher, saves work, time, dishes and your hands. 5 r Now $70.00 Hji JJ JJ / S4O Solid Walnut Davenport Table, finished in brown mahogany $19.85 Pi** iL^i $33.50 Englander Day Bed, complete with mattress $16.75 y All Table Lamp Shades and Bases HALF PRICE. Pottery, Jardinieres, Vases, Wall Pockets, Children’s Decorated Dishes, Fitted Smoker’s Stands, Pvrex Casseroles, Sheffield Silver Novelties, Parchment 'X Lamp Shields, HALF PRICE $86.00 French Grey Bed, full size $43.00 $50.00 Walnut Bed, full size $25.00 $120.00 Walnut Chippendale China Closet .$60.00 $97.00 Jacobean Oak Dining Table, 54-ineh size $48.50 $413.50 Mahogany Buffet, China Cabinet, Oblong Table, Diners with blue , leather seats; nine pieces $75.00 Mahogany Bed, Queen Anne design $37.50 | SIB.OO Golden Oak Parlor Table ...... $9.00 sl6 75 Golden or Fumed Oak Music Roll Cabinet ......SS.3S c AvY $26.50 Walnut Player Roll Cabinet $13.25 $42.50 Brass Bed, full size $21.25 $93.00 Massive Walnut Poster Bed . ....$46.50 , $lB Bedroom Rocker, mahogany .. ...$9.00 i i $90.00 "Walnut Chiffonier, four large drawers .....$45.00 f“3 fwj S2O Fumed Oak Chair, imitation leather seat.. SIO.OO | ijtopSflU $27 Lamp Base, Jacobean oak, 2-light fixtures $13.50 j, $25.75 Clothes Chest, mahogany finished with imitation leather covering; _S ■’ ■Jj'* jj|p 1 has large tray ........ —........$ 14.38 LT ‘ M $79.50 Ivory Desk and Chair, 2 pieces for .$39.75 $43 Mahogany and Cane Arm Chair, large and comfortable........ .$21.50 $35 Mahogany and Cane Arm Chair, beautiful pattern $17.50 $35 Golden Oak Library Table, mission style $17.50 Bst3*B*=ssaab*i. S4O Golden or Fumed Oak Library Table, good pattern ................ .$20.00 $62 Golden Oak Bookcases, double glass doors, large size $31.00 Hferr $26 Walnut Piano Bench, compartment under seat $13.00 r | s2l Mahogany Lamp Base, 2-light fixture $10.50 $l5O Mahogany Chiffonette and Bed, Queen Anne design, 2 pieces... .$75.00 Vn^-'" $55 Golden Oak Wardrobe, sliding rod and hangers, single door, n0w.527.50 y/JSI I r~”~ ff $445 Walnut dresser, dressing table and twin beds, 4 splendid pieces; HALF PRICE at ..... $222.50 All Half Price Items Offered Subject to Prior Sale. t J swua mtvoa*/* Save Many Dollars on these: I§HH!| j;/fi l Rugs of every description , Printed and II p-nj Inlaid Linoleum, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, ; it ] Living-Room Furniture, Bedroom and •/ ? t-*-Dining Suites, Kaltex Furniture, Universal |t Pipeless Furnaces and Combination Ranges t * f * $

We Will Pay YOU Salesman’s Commission on Electrical Household Appliances For 28 rlays, beginning January 3d, our salesmen will not make any calls on prospective buyers of electrical labor savers. Instead, to all purchasers of Western Electric washers, ironers and cleaners, or Automatic washers, we will give, with their first monthly payment, a credit on account amounting to the regular salesmen’s commission on the sale. This offer applies to phone orders for demonstrations in your home, as well as for orders placed in the store. Act as your own salesman, buy a guaranteed labor-saver at our regular low prices, and earn a liberal commission for yourself. This offer good only until January 31, and only on Western Electric Washers, Ironers, Gleaners and Automatic Washers

WISE CHARGES STIR COUNCIL Brands Majority Faction as Reactionary. Walter AV. Wise, member of the minority faction of the new city council, accused the majority of “showing its claws," and Lloyd I). Claycombe, of the majority, asked Mr. Wise If he was “grandstanding” In an argument which followed the special meeting of the council last night. Claycombe led a movement which prevented Mr. Wise from explaining to the council why he wished a special meeting called to consider an ordinance appropriating SSO,OOO for the carrying out of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank’s plan to relieve unemployment by constructing a flood levee and thuss giving relief to former service men m distress. When Mr. Wise proposed the special meeting, Mr. Claycomb’e moved adjournment and the motion was carried, with the majority faction, consisting of himself, President Theodore J. Bernd, John E. King, Ira L. Blamblett, Ben T. Thompson end Ilevden W. Buchanan, voting “aye,” and Mr. Wise and Otto Ray voting “no.” William E. Clauer, the other member of the minority, was not present. The meeting otherwise was uneventful, the council unanimously passing ordinances authorizing temporary loans of srioo.ooo for the city general fund and $175,000 for the health department.

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I. U. Extension Offers Short Course Announcement was made today by the Indiana University extension division that it will offer a short course for persons who wish assistance in making out their Income tax returns, beginning Jan. 18. Harry 1.. Karns, certified public accountant, will have charge of the class which will meet on Wednesday and Friday evenings for five weeks. He wi’J take up all forms of returns, including individual, partnership, fiduciary and corporation, and will also include a study of the Federal capital stock tax. The Federal law, together with the new forms, will be the only texts used. The class will be held at the extension division offices and classrooms at 319 North Pennsylvania street. Rabbi Will Speak on Courage Topic “True and False Courage.” will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerllcht at the Temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets, at the services Friday evening. The public Is Invited. After the services those attending are requesed to remain for a period of one hour which will be known hereafter as the social hour when the Rabbi will meet members and friends of the congregation.

AVERY FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING Well-Known Citizen to Rest at Crown Hill. Funeral service for Elwood Avery, 76, 1222 North New Jersey street, will be held from his home at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Avery was prominent In Democratic politics several years ago and was well known in the business circles of Indianapolis. He came to Indianapolis twentyfive years ago from Frankfort. Mr. Avery was born in Howard County, where he spent his boyhood days on a farm. During the administration of President Cleveland, he served as a member of the Democratic national committee. He served two terms as clerk of Clinton and at one time was a member of the State House of Representatives. He Is survived by his widow, two sone. Harry and Albert, one daughter Mlse Da'sy Avery, all of Indianapolis, and two sistt-ra, Mrs. J. E. Hillis and Mrs. Robert Wes: of Frankfort. HE PICKS A DICK. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. —George Mason, burglar, was on the lookout for a stranger to act as “lookout” for him while he “turned a little trick.” He had the hard luck to pick a detective.

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