Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1922 — Page 2

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ASSIGNMENTS BY METHODISTS WILL BE MAMMY Bishop Leete’s Proposition to Reduce Districts Will Be Acted Upon. THOUSANDS HEAR ADDRESS I Albert J. Beveridge Speaks at Conference Session at Greensburg. By Vnited Press GREENSBURG. Ind., Sept. 16:— Next year’s assignments In the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be made Monday afternoon, according to prominent ministers attending the sessions here today. Before the assignments can be made, however. Bishop Leete's proposition of changing the districts from eight to less will have to be decided upon, one minister declared. Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for United States Senator on the Republican ticket, was the principal speaker yesterday afternoon. His address drfew a crowd estimated at 10,000. This was the largest attendance ever recorded at a conference session, the leaders said. Bishop Leete will preach the annual lermon tomorrow morning. In the afternoon a class of young preachers will be ordained. Following this a tribute will be paid to preachers who have served fifty years Or longer. Hoosier Briefs PRINCETON —Tom Johnson’s cistern at Marengo is spouting kerosene of a grade comparable to that distilled for sale. GREENFIELD —Fred Crosier told in court of licking thirty high school hazers and of having broken an arm In the process. WASHINGTON —Evan Brown sent his family to Illinois, then set fire to his house, according to an arson charge. LOGANS PORT —Everybody's ago g since a local girl. Viola Whitton. wrote a Chattanooga newspaper she intended to commit suicide here. BLOOMINGTON After twentynine years an audit of the waterworks books showed the company owed. Superintendent Helfrlch a penny. FT. WAYNE—His wife lilted to break up the furniture too often to suit him, Fred Abajah claimed, and filed suit for divorce.

LAFAYETTE State Inspector Frank Tucker found a filing station pump in this county short 130 gallons of gasoline a month. MARION—"Take your music along,” said Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Darling of Danville. 111., tourists, who had six canaries at their camp here. COLUMBUS—In Europe they tell you are an American by looking at your feet, stated Miss Carrie Ong, high school Instructor. NEWCASTLE —Two flappers wearing knickers with short trousers showing cutely underneath were sent home from the high school. MARION —Even after marriage, Mrs. Margie Hogston in a divorce suit charged her husband continued to sow wild oats. EVANSVILLE —If you buy everything a barber recommends vou’Jl owe him $3.65, not including 10 cents for a shine. CONNERSVTLLE—Edwin M. Sturgis didn’t think his wife would file a cross-complaint asking S6OO alimony and possession of property Worth $2,100. ELWOOD Two barking dogs trwned by George Webb caused him to give Mrs. Elsie Porter a black eye in a squabble. EVANSVILLE —Instead of talking about the chickens and children, modem salesmen discuss Mars and radio, according to George A. Sutherland. GREENSBURG —Unbecoming yelling and singing by automobile parties . in the early evening hours has aroused folks here from slumber to protest. MARION—Now that the cannonfodder work Is over, all is forgotten but the local legion post Intends that Justice be done former soldiers. FT. WAYNE —American girls demonstrated eating corn on the cob in a Paris restaurant, 6tated Miss LeVon Williams back from the Good Will tour. TIPTON—Peter Gue, 18, had the painful experience of falling into scalding water up to his knees at a local canning factory. RUSHVILLE —Tha t the late Ella F. Macy boarded with her for twentythree years was alleged by Louisa C. Parker in a claim for $9,807. ALIMONY IS ASKED By Times Sperial BOONVILI,E, Ind., Sept. 16.—Alimony of $30,000 was asked in the case of the divorce case of Mrs. Victoria Williams against Capt. Jeff Williams of Evansville on trial in Circuit Court here before Judge Tweedy. The case was venued here.

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THE OLD BCTI TOMhHMi

Lovely Fan Scientific research, statistics and such always did interest a certain coed at Indiana University at Bloomington. Hence, after a prolonged session at mathematical gymnastics, she announced that exactly 14.47 per cent of the organized coeds at the university wear their hair bobbed. One girl estimated she had saved $14.65 a month on hair nets: hair pins, “glisten grease” and shampoos since her locks were amputated. There’s a whale of a fish story originating at Warsaw, Ind. It seems anglers have been hesitant about admitting the presence of a sea serpent or some sort of monster within the broad waters of Little Chapman Lake. But several women who got a glimpse of the “fish” agreed, it was 18 to 24 inches broad, as big as a sawlog and weighed 400 to 600 pounds. Many verifications have caused the old-timers to no longer scoff but to have faith that some day perhaps they’ll hook it. Not only with deepest reverence but with fondest care, the Rev. James A. Brown, pastor of the Baptist Church at Adams, Ind., handled his Bible during his sermon last Sunday. The book Is more than 300 years old, "handed down from the days ot Shakespeare and kept constantly In his famCARFENTERS GIVE FUND Appropriation Is Made for Defense of Three Gary Prisoners. By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 16.—A resolution was passed at the State convention of carpenters here asking that an amendment be passed to the compensation act increasing compensation to 65 per cent and fixing the minimum weekly payment at sls and the maximum at S6O. New officers elected were: W. F. Wilson of Indianapolis, president; E. D Mayroee of Terre Haute, vice presi dent, and J. I. Day of East Chicago, secretary. An appropriation was made by the convention today to aid in defending the men charged with wrecking the Michigan Central express train near Gary, Ind., when two persons were killed.

DORSEY IS ACQUITTED Jury Returns Not Guilty Verdict in Petersburg Murder Trial. By Vnited Press PETERSBUG, Ind., Sept. 16.—The sealed verdict freeing Otho Dorsey, tried on a charge of murdering John T. Willis, was read in the Circuit Court here at 9 a. m. today. Willis and Louis Bement were attacked on the former’s farm near here while felling trees. Bement died instantly from blows struck with a sledge-hammer. Willis lived several hours. The case went to the Jury at 9:10 o’clock last night. At 11 o’clock a verdict was reached. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Presbyterians at Portland to Observe Fiftieth Anniversary. By Times Special PORTLAND. Ind., Sept. 16.—Observance of the fiftieth aniversary of the founding of the First Presbyterian Church hero will be held Oct. 19 to 22. President Charles F. Wisharv of Wooster College will be invited to speak. The first house of worship erected In Portland was by the Presbyterians in 1849. First contribution to the building fund was made by Dr Lyman Beecher, father of Henry Ward Beecher. TO SELECT STUDENTS Five Rhodes Scholarship to be Awarded at Indiana University. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 16. Five Rhodes scholarships for men will be awarded at Indiana University this year, according to announcement of William Lowe Bryan, president. Selection of the students will be made next month. The committee In charge is composed of Edgar R. Cummings, Paul V. McNutt. D. A. Rothrock, J. E Moffatt, and U. G. Weatherly of faculty. FARMER CUTS THROAT W. L. Shepler Kills Himself Because of 111 -Health. By Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 16. W. L. Shepler, 60, of near Maxwell, committed suicide at his home by severing the radial artery In his left wrist and by cutting his throat. His death occurred in a cornfield. Shepler left a note telling where his body could he found. Despondency over ill health is given as the cause "for his act. DIES IN ACCIDENT Floyd Xading of Hope Killed at Kansas City. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 16.—Floyd Xading. formerly of Hope, Ind., was killed in an automobile accident at Kansas City, Mo., according to word received by his brother, Roy Nading, of Flatrock, Ind. Burial will take place at Hope.

ily. The Bible was printed in 1615 by Robert Baker, in London. Many strange tales of unusual things that happened during the cyclone which destroyed Hedrick, Ind., on the night of April 17 have been told, but here’s the strangest of all vouched for by three Hedrick men. While the tornado raged, a limb from a peach tree was driven into the trunk of a small maple tree. Asa result Glen Doney, Charles Holtz and Scott Hedrick each ate a large and luscious peach plucked from the maple tree. Flappers’ wings are not fanning the breeze in China. Miss Paula Seidelman has just returned to Evansville after six years spent in the Orient as a missionary and said it will be several centuries before American flapper styles become the vogue there. Long distance championship of the cats that came back is held by "Sammy,” a large black, battle-scared Tom owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton of Williamsport, Ind. When the family went to Vermillion, S. D. In 1917 he was taken along. In the spring of 1921 Sammy’s fancy turned to Indiana. He disappeared. On their recent return here. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton discovered him perched on a fence and identified him by the scars on his back and his musical yowl.

CELEBRATION PLANNED Valparaiso University Will Observe Fiftieth .Anniversary. By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 16. Celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Valparaiso University will be held Sept. 19. An Invitation has been extended to all alumni to return and attend the exercises. The university was established in 1873 by H. B. Brown. FARMER SHOT DOWN Family Feu J Near I/eopold Culminates Fatally. By Times Special * TELL CITY, Ind., Sept. 16.—James James was shot and killed by Frank Genett, near Leopold, Ind., in an argument over James’ stock which Genett found on his land. Genett, his son, Ralph Genett, 6, and Mrs. Genett were wounded by a charge from a shotgun fired by a member of the James family. Genett went to his house and secured a rifle with which he killed James. He was arrested by the sheriff of Perry County. The trouble is the culmination of a feud between the two families in which a road was in dispute. ' COAL VEIN FOUND Students at Rose Polytechnic to Work Mine on College Site. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 16. Students Rt the Rose Polytechnic Institute here will work a coal mine on the new college site, where a sevenfoot vein of coal has been found. Philip B. Woodworth, president, stated the coal is beneath the new building on the Hulm&n farm, east of here. A shaft will be sunk this year. The coal probably will be used to heat the college buildings. TWO KILLED BY TRAIN Man and Wife Die In Illinois Railroad Crossing Accident. By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. 111., Sept. IC. When their automobile was struck by a west-bound Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing here yesterday afternoon Air. and Mr*. Edward 1,. Turner were killed. The couple had been married on Sept. 6 at Washington, D. C. Turner was an attorney from Everett, Wash. POSTMASTER RESIGNS Otis Asbury Named in Charge of Fannersbnrg Postofilco. By Times Special FARMERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 16. After eight years and four months’ service as postmaster here, James H. Collins resigned. His place has been filled by Otils Asbury, who took office this week. MULE KICKS BOY Ralph McGill Seriously Hurt in Terre Haute Mine. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 16. Ralph McGill. 19, was seriously injured in the Bard-Dyke mine, northwest of Terre Haute, when a mule kicked him off a trip of cars, knocking him beneath the wheels of the cars. He was brought to a hospital here. - PLANT WILL REOPEN Grasselli Chemical Factory Will Resume Operation. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 16. E. J. Jones, manager of the Grasselli Chemical Company, has announced that the plant here will be reopened soon. When the factory is in full operation about fifty tons of zinc is the dally output and 300 men are employed.

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CITY PLANS NEW LICHTCiTUCT Engineer Begins Study of Arrangements Made in Other Cities. Instructions to prepare anew city street lighting contract were given City Civil Engineer John L Elliott today by Mayor Shank. The present contract, held by the Merchants Heat and Light Company, expires in May, 1924, but Elliott said it will require months of investigation and study to prepare terms of anew agreement. WHI Study Lighting "I intend to study street lighting methods in the larger cities so the new contract will call for the latest methods,” Elliott said. “I told the mayor the specifications would not be worded so it would preclude any lighting company from bidding and he said that was in accord with his wishes.” Conduits for street lighting wires, between lights, are required to be put underground In the mile square now. Elliott said territory in which underground wiring is required probably would be extended east to the Monon railroad and south to Sixteenth St. It j also may be provided the wires and! fixtures in such a district become the property of the city at the end of the contract period, Elliott said.

LEVEE HEARING IS SET Remonstrances Filed Against Gibson County Project. By Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 16.—Following a conference between Special Judge Craig of Greensburg and attorneys in the case, the hearing of remonstrances against the proposed WabaslpPatoka levee project, extending along the Patoka and Wabash rivers through Gibson County, was set for Oct. 28. Cost of the proposed levee would be about $2,000,000! Farmers remonstratin gdeclared the assessment will exceed the value of their land. GRAVEL COMES HIGH Contractor at Marion Accused of Making Excess Charge*. By Vnited Press MARION, Ind., Sept. 16.—Additional charges against the Kokomo Stone Company have been filed with county auditor by the State board of accounts. The report states that the company sold atone belonging to the county and also charges that a sum of $3,280.25 is due the county gravel road repair fund from John E. Weigal, contractor, for an excess charge for gravel. ITALIAN IS SHOT Gun Baitle Takes Place on Farm Near Michigan City. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Sept. 16. In a shooting affray on a farm south of here yesterday afternoon be'ween Italians, Michigana Adam of Chicago was shot in the stomach. H was brought to a hospital here. • Adam, who had gone to the farm with Sam Tosa, fired six shots at his enemies here, he stated. Ofliceia were unable to find any one at the farmhouse. JUMPS FROM BRIDGE John Irwbi Trie* to Commit Suicide at Terre Haute. By Times Special •TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Rspt. 16. John Irwin attempted to commit suicide by Jumping into the Wabash River from the Wabash Ave. bridge. He went under four times and was unconscious when pulled out by his rescuers, John Titus and Harry Barker. DAMAGES ARE ASKED I'.'hvood Rank Sues Traction Company for Death of Frank Greathouse. By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 16.—Suit for SIO,OOO damages against the Union Traction Company has been filed by the Elwood State Bank, as administrator of the estate of Frank M. Greathouse, who was killed hero on the night of Oct. 29, 1921, when an automobile In which he was riding was struck by a traction car. CONTINUANCE GRANTED Election Contest Case To Be Heard Nov. 14 at Terre Haute. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 16. Continuance for sixty days of the election contest case of Frank Kensinger against George Schaal for treasurer of Vigo County has been granted by Judge Cox in Superior Court. The case will be heard Nov. 14. BOY DIES OF SCALDS Tln-eei-Year-Old Boy Drinks Boiling Hot Water. By Vnited Tress BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 16. Walter Buchanan. 3, died here today from drinking scalding water from a teakettle spout. Three physicans who attended him said the lining of the child's stomach was burned out.

Do You Know Your Child's Classmates? Here they are, if he or she attends the Oscar C. McCullough School No. 5 and is in Class IA, Miss May Foitzenlogel, teacher: Richard Carter, James Foxwortljy, Cletus Eastwood, John Willoughby, Francis Hager, Thomas Despot, Constantine Thomas, Raymond Keller, William Feasel, Richard Burdelow, Joe Senko, Slobodan Yovoiv vitchy Jessie Horton, Guy Stephens, Ralph Ellis, Charles Morgan, Mike Senko, Preston Langenour, Oscar McAffee, Abe Cohen, Harry Dale Smith, Raymond Howe Johnson, Myron Chris, Corbett Alward, s Mary House, Flossie Lewis, Viola Middaugh. Katherine Ricos, Martha Allen, Lambrins Paris, Maude Houchins, Incoranta Corelli, Etta Harris, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Maxim, Grace Tomlinson, Rome Gust, Nellie Jackson, Emma Smith, Nadyne Jameson. Benjamin Harrison No. 2 Here they are if he or she attends the Benjamin Harrison School No. 2 and is in Class IA, Floro Torrence, teacher: Ruby Petry, James Barber, Bobby Stewart, Billy McFnrlane, Dorothy Roche, Eugene Lewis, Amy Snyder, Rosa Knight, Alice Elkin, -Alfreda Memeyer, Sarah Caraway, Louise Teegwardc-n, Mildred Phillips, Barbara De Dios, Bessie Wooten, Katheryn Meyers, Harold Merritt. Thomas Krull, John Sheets, Forrest Layman, Marshall Hawk, Betty Werlein, Walter Leaman. Ernest Gorman, Clarence Close, Owen Traylor, Arthur Aufderheide, Harold Blllman, John Gist, Richard Lyall Berg.

NOMINATES OFFICERS Exchange Club Will Hold Annual Election, Sept. 29. Candidates for offices in the Exchange Club of Indianapolis have been announced. The election will be held Sept. 39. Candidates In the "live wire" ticket" are: J. Willard Btite, president; Paul 11, Buchanan, fit- vice president; Clarence R. Greene, second vice president; Dr. Joseph C. Carter, third vice president. Dr. D. H. White, secretary: Brandt C. Downey, treasurer; A. E. Strickland, B. C. Torrelle, and Ernest C. Ropkqy, members of the board of governors. Candidates on the opposing ticket are: Joseph T. McDermott, president; E. H. Kemper McComb, first vice president; Kenneth R. Coffin, second vice president; Z. R. Leach, third vice president; Montgomery Lewis, secretary; Eugene Short, treasurer; Clarence R. Greene, Joseph C. Strickney and Donald Bose, members of the board of governors. SOLDIER IS KILLED Clarence Robertson Die* in Accident at Ft! Travis. By Times Sperial GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 16Word has been received here of the death of Clarence Robertson, 23, at Ft. Travis, Texas, where he was stationed with the U. S. Cavalry. His skull was fractured in an accident. The body will be brought to his home hero for burial. WILL TALK CREDIT J. D. Meek to Address Purchasing Agents Tuesday. J. D. Meek, vice president of the Indianapolis Electrical Supply Company, will talk on "The Relation of Credit to Purchasing” at the first regular fall meeting of the Puchnsing Agents' Association at the Spink-Arms Hotel Tuesday evening. Special music has been arranged.

An Editor Recommends “5-OROPS” t® Rheumatic Sufferers Mr. 1,. P. Bill, editor Enterprise, Ensley, Ala., writes: “I want to tell yon that I have been llvlngln this district for the vast 27 years and there is no man that is better known than 1 am. I tell yon this because I want you to know that I am no stranger to the people. About twenty days agr I was down on my back with tlio worst case oi rheumatism and I began to use your medicine and In about a week I was on my feet a.-aln. People all over Birmingham and Ensley were astonished to see me get well so quick and wanted to know what medicine I took. I told them "5 DROPS" and every man who has the rheumatism knows of your medicine and say they | will use it. lam telling every one of the virtue of your remedy and I am sure it will Increase tho sale of same. Such evidence as this should be sufficient to proveto any person the value of “6-DROPS’’ ! in rheumatic troubles. ‘'6-DROPS" is sold by the leading druggists !n every part of the United States and Canada. f J?IV A Sample bottle will be mail- 1 *■*“•*■ ed free if you will write to Tho WANSON COMPANY. NEWARK, OHIO. Store Up Fuel For the Long Winter Months If your coal bln Is empty you are probably exceedingly sorry | that you did not store up a sup. ply of coal to warm your house during the coming cold weather. It is not always easy to secure fuel on short notice, and It will be especially difficult this year. You should also store up body fuel—energy against the time when the cold will make extra demands on the body’s heating system. Three bottles of Utica Club Pilsener a day, at meals, will do this for you. Rich In vitamines, and of proven food value, Utica Club is unexcelled as nourishing tonic beverage. Order a ease today. It takes' time to store up fuel for your furnace, and it takes time to store up energy in the body. Start now. If your grocer doesn't carry Utica Club phone Main 1516, tlio Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis, local distributors.

TAKES GNARGL OF ME WORK Paul L. Benjamin, Associate Editor of Survey, Will Arrive Monday. Paul L. Benjamin, associate editor of the Survey magazine, will arrive in Indianapolis Monday to become head of the Family Welfare Society, anew organization which merged of Mother’s Aid, Children’s Aid and the Charity Organization Society. These three are the largest case work organizations in Indianapolis. The families under their combined care number 5,425. Their quotas from the Community Chest fund last year totaled $146,188.45. During the past two years and a half of his association with the survey, Benjamin has been in charge of the departments of health, child welfare and family welfare. Through the war and just following he was a member of the national staff of the Red Cross, having charge of the problems o fdlsabled soldiers and their families.

From 1915 to 1918 Benjamin was associated general secretary of the Associated Charities of Minneapolis. No headquarters have been arranged for the new organization and that the siting up plans for the Family Welfare Society will not take | lorm until after Benjamin’s arrival, j HOUSE TALKS OF FRANCE One-Time Friend and Confidant of exProsident Wilson Returns. By Vnited Press BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 16.—Fear ] that she Is being isolated, due to the 1 failure of the Anglo-French and French-American treaties, is causing France much worry today. Col. E. M. House, one-time close friend and adviser to former President Wilson, declared upon his arrival here from Eu-. rope. France’s army is the best In Europe, Colonel House declared, but the nation doesn't know how long that army can be maintained. Whispers of a German-Russian alliance are causing uneasiness in France, he said.

SEE MASKED MAN Boy Scout Telephones Police, but Prowler Gets Away. A masked man carrying a revolver was seen at Capitol Ave. and ThirtyNinth St., last midnight. Clarence Mathews, 3535 Boulevard PI., a boy scout, saw the man and telephoned the police. The emergency squad investigated Patrolmen Stroh and Heller, who were driving an The woman who wrote that startling novel, “The Sheik,” has written anew love story, even more vivid and enthralling. Begin “The Desert Healer,” in OCTOBER (osmopciitan at newsstands

SCHOOLS AND ( OM.KGKS. Indiana State Normal School Terre Haute and Muncie Indiana's Schools for the preparation of teachers for grado and high schools. Modern buildings and equipment. Superior teaching; 87.000 volumes in libraries. Unexcelled facilities in home economics and Industrial arts. Complete commercial departments. 2 and 4-year courses, leading to State provisional certificates and life licenses for grades and high school. Athletic fields, tennis courts, gymnasiums. 48 weeks' school each year. Fall Quarter October 2 to December 22 Address L. N. HINES, President. PauiF.Wachsmann Violin Instruction DR exel 5768. 628 S. Alabama. LEARN Evening Law School „ OPENS SEPT. 25 TB fj m afljr Kor 25tu Year a Two-year standard 1-1 Ma* MW legal course leads to SmSJTu a u LI.. B. degree. Diploma admits to all courts. Catalog mailed on request. BENJAMIN IfAKKISON LAW SCHOOI, 1309 Merchants Bank. MA in 5387. THE LECKNER STUDIOS* FOR VOICE AND PIANO announce tho opening of their fail term on Tuesday. September 19. 709 N. Pennsylvania Street. Phone: Main 9097. ” - INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis School year 1922-1923 begins Sept. 20. Three-year course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. For information, address The Dean 319 N. Pennsylvania Bt.

automobile on Thirty-Ninth St., also saw the prowler, they told Sergeant Bean, but the man escaped by dodg-

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Make Them Want You Get the education, the training, that business requires. Don't try to “put it over.” That'll get you nowhere. The sooner you get down and "dig," the sooner your problem will be solved. It's not a difficult matter. All you have to do is to “be natural” and work—work In an intelligent way. That is the spirit of this school. That is the spirit we want you to catch if you come here. Then we ell make-' headway. There's no question as to the result. So, come here, work hard, prepare, and you’ll "make them want you." Night School for Day Workers Come to day school if you can. But if you must work during the day. come to night sessions. Wo have a lively, interesting, active night school. It'll do you lots of good. Attend Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport. Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indianapolis. Charles C. Crlng, president, and Ora E. Butz, general manager. Get in touch with the school you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Chse, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North of Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

TUDOR HALL SCHOOL Meridian and Thirty-Second Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and Day School for Girls. Strong College Preparatory, General and Special Courses. Small classes. Individual attention, supervised study hours. Latin begun In Seventh Year. Three native French teachers. Music, Art Studio, Indoor Gymnasium and Roof Playground. Outdoor Sports. Send for catalogue. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. School Opens Wednesday, September 20th, 8:30 A. M.

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