Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1922 — Page 3

OXiIT X • 4io, JvZa.

DISTRICT MINERS VOTE FOR HIGHER INITIATION FEES Resolution for Reinstatement of Howat Turned Dow.i by Convention. PENALTIES ARE PROVIDED Fines Imposed Where Agreement of Terre Haute Is Not Complied With. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 23. Two hundred delegates at the District 11 mine convention voted Friday to increase the initiation fees of all nonpractical top and ou.side miners—nonpractical miners from $25 to $100; top miners sls to SSO and outside $lO to SSO. Heated and lengthy arguments arose over a resolution asking the convention to instruct the district officers to use their influence for reinstating Alex Howat. former mine chief of Kansas and some of his followers. The matter was Anally dropped by a vote of 68 to 65. Penalties of SIOO were provided for members working in cooperative mine where the union wage scale and the terms of the Terre Haute agreement had not been complied with. They will in addition to the Ane. be compelled to pay a $lO initiation fee to become a member of the organization. The convention closed Friday afternoon following reports of the resolution and constitution committees and speeches by Harold A. Henderson, general counsel for District 11. William Huston, organizer, and Secretary William Mitch.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

MARION—LocaI physicians have won a great victory in the recovery of Herman Chappie, 10, from lockjaw. SOUTH BEND —Because he was unable to provide her with Anery his wife left hirn, Zephee H. Williams charged in a divorce suit. GREENSBURG —George Davis refused to claim ownership to a bottle of Coon Hollow whisky and officers will try to prove it belongs to him. COLUMBUS —Saving lives at the old swimming hole in Flatrock River is a hobby with John Miller, known as “Jack-the-Bum.” LEBANON—A kick by a horse fractured the right hip of Robert Martin, who lives northeast of Thorntown. UNION CITY —Gabriel A. Swearingen, a Civil war veteran, died at Sidney from blood poisoning caused by the bite of a rat. EVANSVTLLE—Publication of pictures of “flappers” has been objected to by the W. C. T. U. because “it has a bad effect on the minds of children.” RUSHVILLE—'"Genuine Irish linen tablecloths” sold by John Gillespie proved to be mercerized cotton, State authorlies claimed. TERRE HAUTE —Erwin Briggs awoke and recognized a burglar robbing his pants pockets as the same one in his house a few nights before. MUNCIE—BIame for his arrest Is given a postoffice inspector, who, Harry D. Stout claimed, said he could sell baseball pool tickets by mail. RICHMOND—Death of Fred C. Wuenker, 42, was caused by blood poisoning from a pin scratch on his right hand. EVANSVILLE —Peeping chickens haunt him since Albert Kornblueh bought from Abe Kassel a case of “strictly fresh” eggs in a hatching process. MARION—A unique liquor ca he was found by police at Charles C; ss’ restaurant where white mule was ept in a hole in a chimney. FRANKFORT —Even pet wildcats are not inmune from poison, one owned by E. M. Whittaker obtaining a choice morsel meant for rats and kicking off. UNION ClTY—Freed by jury on charge of possessing fifteen-year-old wine. George Eberling was rearrested on two liquor charges. FT. WAYNE —Two local men with “crooked” Instincts are selling goat, cat and rabbit skins for expensive furs. Police Chief Moeller stated. WARSAW Police here arc trembling in their boots because of receipt of threatening letters from bootleggers since the campaign against moonshine started. TERRE HAUTE —W. A. Morris, grocer, received a “General Custer” slouch hat by mail, as a hint to discard his straw. CLINTON City Attorney Mark Lvday, told councilmen they had “doggone expensive ideas” in planning a reception for “Old Man Winter!” FRANKLlN—Moonshiners on a Sugar Creek farm heard a shot, left hurriedly without their hats and can’t be found by officers. REVIVAL IS VISITED Hooded Members of K. K. K. Attend Michigan City Services. By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 23. Thirty hooded and robed Ku-KJux Klansmen entered the tent where Evangelist Edgar Hamilton was holding a “revival” here last night and presented him with an envelope containing a paper on which was inscribed the "principles and objects” of the kian. The evangelist read it to the 1.500 persons present. The demonstration was first intimation that the kian was represented here.

THE OLD

Patrolman W. H. Smith of Connersville always has a large and appreciative audience around when he milks his dwarfed Chinese cow which he purchased from a carnival company recently. The animal Is 84 inches in height and 37 Inches in length, and the first time Officer Smith went to milk it he was baffled for a time. Finally, however, he dug a ditch under the cow, but now he has found an even better way. He hoists the animal up in a specially constructed hammock and gets two gallons of milk twice daily. Hanking outside the establishment of Nick Mancini, fruit stand owner on Main St„ at Evansville is a gourd dipper which he claims is 102 years old. The dipper. Mancini said, was taken from Indians in Montana by Gen. Custer’s men and found its way into the hands of an old woman in Ridgeway 111., from whom he procured it. There’s a mystery near Morgantown, Ind.. that Is badly in need of being cleared up. Indian Creek, which flows through that section of the country, is forty to fifty feet wide and has never been without watgr. One night this week the creek went dr> r and the bed became absolutely parched. The day before it contained eight inches of flowing water. Aged residents in that vicinity state it’s the first time in the stream’s history that it has been in that condition. They claim it foretells a drought. Some blame it on the discussion of the water shortage at Bloomington, twenty-two miles away. Do you remember in days gone by when the rural carriers made their first appearance in Indiana and went riding down the narrow cowpaths delivering mail? Do you remember still farther back when you had to hitch up and go jog-

WILL SPEAK SUNDAY

Xational Colored Advancement Head Comes to Indianapolis. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters at New York Citq, will : address members of the local braich Sunday at 3 p. m. at the colored Y. M. C. A. On Monday night he will speak at j the Bethel Ave. Colored Church, and j Tuesday at the Simpson Chapel. He will discuss the work of the | national association in fighting lynching and segregation. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD Methodist Protestant Church Meeting at Lebanon Planned. By Times Special LEBANON. Sept. 23.—The Indianapolis sub-district of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Protestant Church will hold a meeting with the Milledgeville church, of the Lebanon circuit, on Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Officers of the conference are E. T. Howe, president; G. L. Farrow, chairman; O. W. Wyant, secretary; H. L. Alley, chorister. TRIAL DATE SET Otto 11. Krieg Case at Huntington To Be Heard Monday. By Times Special HUNTINGTON. Ind., Sept. 23. -Return date in the case of Otto H. Krieg against the Huntington County com missioners for the purpose of having j his name placed on the Democratic i ticket as a candidate for circuit Judge . has been set for next Monday before j Judge Kenner in Circuit Court. Judge Kenner has announced he does not wish to preside as the trial judge. YEGGS PLEAD GUILTY Two Boys Sentenced for Theft of Safe at Elkhart. By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 23.— Henry Harman, 20, and Frank Zilm, 19, pleaded guilty in Superior Court Friday afternoon to theft of a 300-pound i safe containing several hundred dolj lars from the Farley delicatessen a I week ago. They were sentenced from ! two to fourteen years in the State reformatory. AGED COUPLE MARRY Bride Is 77 and Bridegroom Soon Will j Be 83 Years Old. By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 23. — The- Widows, Widowers, Maids and Bachelors Clubs lost two more members when Mrs. Eliza Kelso, 77, and Jacob Hoerner. who will celebrate his 83d birthday. Oct. 11, were married. It was the third marriage for both. FARMER IS KILLED Premature Explosion of Dynamite Occurs at Seymour. By Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., Sept. 23. —Prerna- ! ture explosion of a charge of dynamite ! on the Spears farm near here killed I Orville Needier, 45, and seriously in- j jured Harry Spears, 30. The two men were digging a well j and the dynamite was being used to j loosen shale. Spears will probably j lose his eyesight. DIES OF INJURIES Tines of Pitchfork Stick Fanner in I Back. By Times Special RICHMOND, nld., Sept. 23. —Inju- j ries received when he leaped from a I work bench and landed on a pitch- j fork, the tines of which were thrust ' into his back, caused the death of i Burl Costin, 38, at a hospital here j Friday afternoon. .DOCTORS WILL MEET Slate Convention of Medical Society to Be Held at Muncie. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Sept. 23.—Plans are being made for the annual convention of the Indiana State Medical Society which will be held here Sept. 28 and 29.'

ging off to the nearest postoffice for mail? The twenty-fifth anniversary of rural mail service comes on Oct. 1 next. Indiana, one of the first States to get rural delivery, now ranks ninth in the number of routes and mileage, having 1,822 routes covering 53,633 miles. All prizes for "conscience money” stories go to one told by A. J. Williams, justice of the peace of Shelbyville. During the recent Salvation Army drive, a 17-year-old girl, who was aiding the campaign for funds, entered his office and told him that two years ago she took a dollar belonging to him which he accidentally left on a desk after paying for a telephone message. The girl said she had joined the Army, wanted to live according to its teachings and insisted on returning the money. Squire Williams accepted it but reaching into his pocket for another dollar donated it to the Salvation Army cause. Newest ruling of the United States Supreme Court on the search warrant puzzle will not guide City Judge Irwin of Terre Haute in his decisions on liquor law violations, he has indicated. This ruling holds that the warrant must be based on sworn knowledge of mere belief or cause for belief that liquor can be found on premises to be searched. Judge Irwin stated he would wait until the Indiana Supreme Court held likewise. Good Samritans are coming to the assistance of Bloomington because of the water shortage there. Sister cities are offering their aid. Bedford has been sending shipments of water for the use of industries. Martinsville, perhaps, has made the best offer to help, to wit: Baths for Bloomington people, but they’ll have to go after them.

EXPULSION PLANNED

Minister to Be Ousted by 1/Ogansport Presbytery. By Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Before adjournment of the Logansport Presbytery Friday afternoon a committee was named to take action for the expulsion from the ministry of the Rev. John -C. Bromley, until recently pastor of the Presbyterian church at Kouts, Ind. Several months ago Bromley and a woman named Hoffreth disappeared from Kouts. The woman's husband brought suit for divorce. The next meeting of the Presbytery will be held here. LEWIS LEADS PARADE Distinguished General Will Attend State Legion Convention. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 2?. Maj. Gen. E. M. Ijewls, one of Indiana's most distinguished soldiers, who was in command of the 30th Division when it broke the Hlndenburg line, will load the big parade to be held on the second day of the State legion convention and also review it next week. Indications are that the reunion of Indiana units in the World War on the first day of the convention Mondy, will be the largest gathering of former service men and women of Irp diana since the close of the war.

Is 111 Health Spoiling Your Happiness? If You Suffer Daily Backache and Feel Weak, Tired, All Worn Out, It’s Time You Looked to Your Kidneys.

GOOD HEALTH! Wise are those who conserve this precious possession; foolish, those who heedlessly risk its loss. The well alone are happy. But to the ailing, life withholds its happiness and good times—often until it is too late to recall them. Are you one of those unfortunates? Do you suffer daily backache and stabbing pains—feel old and stiff; worn out and dispirited? You shouldn’t! September is too fine a month to he so miserable. You want to be well and the best, way to get well is to find out what is making you feel so badly.

“Use Doan’s,” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

RICHARD MERRICK, 32 Miley Ave., says: “My work kept me on my feet most of the time and this tired my back so I frequently had attacks of backache. When I attempted to get up from sitting, severe twinges of pnin darted through my hack. My kidneys acted too frequently and the secretions were unnatural. This trouble was most noticeable after I had taken cold. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me relief and I have had no occasion to use a kidney remedy for some time.”

Doan’s Kidney Fills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

THE UNHIAiNAHuJHH TIMTiiS

POULIN TESTIFIES IN OWNJEFENSE Gallery Barred at Trial Gives Tiernans Rousing Cheers Before Leaving. Bp United Netcn SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 23. Harry Poulin, the dapper little gentleman who sells clothes to college boys in his store on the Notre Dame University campus, while Prof. John P. Tiernan teaches them law in his classrooms, went on the witness stand today to deny the charges of the professor's wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, that he is the father of her 10-months-old baby. But Poulin and his wife, who has testified for him. were not annoyed further with the sybilant chorus of hisses from the gallery that has occurred nearly every time either of them stood up or sat down, or entered the courtroom or left it. Three Cheers Given Tiernans Neither did they again hear the gallery rise up and shout three rousing cheers for the Tiernans, as it did Friday, for the gallery was not there. South Bend’s curious, the hisaers as well as the more decorous, were barred from the sensational hearings for the rest of the trial, because South Bend’s clergymen don’t think it’s nice or proper that they should hear any more of the testimony. Only Judge Chester Ducomb. lawyers, witnesses and newspaper men will hear the rest of it. Poulin Family Testifies Poulin’s relatives who testified, beside Mrs. Poulin, were Mrs. Joseph McCaffery, a sister; Mrs. M. K. Donahue. a half-sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poulin, his brother, and sister-in-law. “Harry is a great home man,” they chorused, "he went to church every Wednesday and Friday night during lent in 1921.” Those Wednesday and Friday nights are the evenings when Mrs. Tiernan alleges she and Poulin pursued their illicit love affair.

ADDRESSES SCHEDULED Indianapolis Men to Speak at Electric IJght Convention. By Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 23. The Indiana Electric Light Association and the Great Lakes division of the National Electric Light Association will be held here beginning next W ednesday. Charles A. Bookwalter of Indianapoliß is scheduled to make an address the opening day. IT. C. Mitchell of Indianapolis, will address the convention Friday. The opening nddress of the convention will be made by B. M. Walker of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Association. # HAS MIND OF CHILD Mose Strickland, Colored, Found to Be Moron. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., SaptA23.—Mose Strickland, 36, colored, who was sentenced to the State prison for a term of 10 to 21 years for assault and battery with Intent to commit robbery of the James Dawkins family near New Haven, is only 7 years old mentally, according to Dr. Charles G. Beall, who tested his sanity. The tests put to Sthrickland proved that the negro is a moron. Ho was not found to be insane, however, and the court ordered him committed to the prison.

You should look, then, to your kidneys. Your kidneys are the blood-filters. Without them you could not live a single day. It’s little wonder, then, that when the kidneys fall behind you suffer constant backache; rheumatic pains and urinary irregularities; that your head aches, you are tired,' dizzy, nervous and depressed. Don’t wait until it is too late. Delay may lead to gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have brought new health and strength to thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. JENNIE COLE, 435 Virginia Ave., says: “My klilneys were weak and I also had bladder trouble. There was a bearing down feeling across m.v kidneys and my back seemed to beat nnd throb with pain, when I overtaxed my strength a little. My kidneys acted too frequently and as Itoan’s Kidney Pills had been recommended 1 procured some at. Pink’s Drug Store. Doan’s relieved the trouble and I have not needed a kidney remedy in the last year.”

“MOTHER”

: < J MRS. SUSAN WASHBURN. Avery new convenience is the "temporary mother.” She Is provided by the Y. W. C. A. In Indianapolis she is Mrs. Susan Washburn, house secretary. Girls in trouble or seeking information come to Mrs. Washburn. One of her hardest problems now is to find positions for girls and show them how to live on sls or $lB a week. Here's what maakes her problem difficult: Rooms available at $4 or $5 a week; board, $8 to $lO. Wages: Hosiery mills, $lO to start, piece work later paying $lB to S2O a week; clerical work, sls to $18; cafeteria positions, $lO a week and board. “By living two in a room, girls can get room for about $2.50 to $3.50 a week,” said Mrs. Washburn. “Many women are seeking gilds for housework, paying $6 to $lO a week, beside room and hoard. But the girls don’t want to be maids." YEGGS ROB SAFE Store of C. M. Welch at Fairbanks Entered by Thieves. By Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind.. Sept. 23.—Yeggs entered the store of C. M. Welch of Fairbanks, twisted off the knob and dial of the safe and worked the combination through the small hole made In the outer door. They obtained S2OO in cash and slls from the cash register. MURDERERS SENTENCED Slayers of South Bend Taxi Driver Given Life Terms. By Times ‘Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., Sept. 23.—Sentence of life imprisonment in the State Reformatory were given to John Bauer, 19. nnd Charles Hanson, 20. who confessed to the murder of Charles Johnson, taxicab driver of South Jtend. by Judge Carr in Circuit Court Friday afternoon. CAR OVERTURNS Society Editor of Muncie Press Is Seriously Injured. Bp United Pres* MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 23 Miss Kathryn Lewellyn, society editor of the Muncie Press, today was in the hospital here suffering from serious injuries suffered when she turned over an an automobile last night. Dr. Owens, driving the machine, last control of the car.

SUITE OFFICIALS ■BOO. HIM Pay Tribute to Long Service of Retiring Health Exponent. More than a hundred employes of the State board of health, State officials and guests asembled In the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincolft last night to pay tribute to the services of Dr. J. N. Hurty, retiring secretary of the State board of health. Dr. Hurty’s retirement from office, after twenty-six years of service will take place the thirtieth of this month. Governor McCray, William G. Oliver, auditor of State; Dr. H. E. Barnard of Chicago, formerly food and drug commissioner of Indiana under Dr. Hurty; members of the board, including Dr. Adah McMahon, Dr. John H. Hewitt, Dr. Hugh A. Cowing and Dr. Charles B. Kern, gave eulogies to the retiring secretary. Dr. W. F. King, who will succeed j Dr. Hurty. after eleven years of serv- 1 ice as his assistant, presented Dr. Hurty with a Scottish Rite ring. Dr. Hurty responded in his characteristic manner. DEATH RATE LOWER Fatalities in August Decrease Under Last Year. The death ra(e per 100.000 population in Indiana for August of 1922 decreased under that for August of 1921, according to the monthly report of the State board of health. The rate for each 1,000 persons was 9.8 per cent as against 11.5 last year. The births decreased eight under a similar period last year. Cancer was found to have been the most fatal disease during the month, tuberculosis following. IS THIS TREASON? Imperialists Urge Kaiser to Break Off HLs Engagement. By United .Vctrs BERLIN, Sept. 23. —Princes and monarchists of old imperial Germany have gone to Doom, Holland, in an effort to induce ex Kaiser Wilhelm to break his engagement to Princess Hermine von Sehoenaich-Carolath. Wilhelm will be urged to abandon his marriage plans on the giounds that the monarchist movement would be ruined. DISREGARD UNION Prnns.v Officials Form Pact WKIi New Employes. Local Pennsylvania Railroad officials today reiterated statements there will be no dealings with strikers. They also announced the formation of the new organization of employes, which has no connection with the unions, was completed at conferences of employes with road officials at the Hotel Severin. BRAZIL MAYOR DIES Death of William M. Strobel Occurs of Tuberculosis. By Times Special BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 23.—Death of Mayor William M. Strobel, 61, occurred here of tuberculosis after several months' illness. He recently returned from New Mexico. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Indiana State Normal School Terre Haute and Muncie Indiana's Schools for the preparation of teachers for grade and high schools. Modern buildings and equipment. Superior teaching; 87,000 volumes in libraries. Unexcelled facilities in home economics and industrial arts. Complete commercial defiartmente. 2 and 4-year courses, eadlng 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. LEARN Evening Law School _ OPENS SEPT. 25TH M ill Po r 25th Year I AWI Two - year standard EA legal course leads to ■uni ■ ■ LI.. R. degree. Diploma admits to all courts. Catalog mailed on request. BENJAMIN HARKISON LAW SCHOOL 1300 Meroliants Bank. MA In 5887. 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 3t9 X. Pennsylvania St. This Pure - Ginger Ale A Wonderful Tonic Yon cannot be healhy, you cannot enjoy life if your stomach is out of order. Even nausea or gas on the stomach will often throw the whole system out of gear. The stimulating stomachic qualities of Utica Club Ginger Ale are especially valuable In such cases. The sparkling purity of this favorite beverage is due to the fact that Pure Adirondack water distilled is used. Distilled water is the only water that is absolutely pure. Pure Ginger Root also haa been known as a remedy for minor stomach troubles for many years, and there are conditions when the acidity of the fruit flavor is beneficial. Severe Indigestion calls for prompt medical attention, but milder forms are often much benefited by the regular use of Utica Club Ginger Ale. Order a case today. If your grocer does not carry Utica Club, phone the Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St.. Indianapolis, local distributors. Phone Main 1518.

GOSH! Cops, Not Sophs “Get ’em, fellows, they are spies!” Motor Police Schley and Dalton found their flivver surrounded by an “angry mob” near the Butler campus Friday night. In spite of the dark the men noted that occupants of the automobile wore uniforms, badges and police hats and then they guessed the two men in the automobile were not “spies,” but were "regular” members of the Indianapolis police department. The police had been sent to Butler and University Aves. last night on the report of a free-for-all fight. There had been no fight. They had just boon greeted by the Butler College freshman class, which had been waiting at that place to give the sophomore class a cordial reception. CLERKS STAYOUT C. & O. Railroad Reaches Agreement With Striking Shopmen. By United Press RICHMOND. Va„ Sept. 23.—Settlement of the strike of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad shopmen has been effected and instructions are being issued today for all to return to work Immediately. The striking C. & O. clerks were not included in the agreement, and will not be considered for reinstatement by the company, It was said. RAID GROCERY Police Arrest Charles Drury, After Finding Wet Evidence. Charles Drury, proprietor of a grocery store at 18(11 W. Vermont St., was arrested today charged with operating a blind tiger. The police allege they found sixty gallons of mash, five gallons of hard cider and a whisky still. FORM GIRLS’ CLASSES City SchooLs to Have Part-Time Vocational Work. Part-time classes in cooking, sewing, home nursing and millinery will be organized In several city schools in the near future, Harry E. Woods, director of vocational training, announced. Children over 4 years of age who are not enrolled In regular sessions may attend these courses.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Get a Better Education Free It Means a Better Job for You! Make Your Leisure Pay—lncrease Your Earning Power By Taking a Course at the Knights of Columbus Evening School Short Practical Courses for Men and Women Without Regard to Race or Creed MODERATE TUITION FEES Courses Free for Ex-Service Men who present Honorable Discharge Papers showing service during the great war. COURSES OFFERED Auto Mechanics Higher Accountancy Bookkeeping Public Speaking Business Arithmetic Radio Telegraphy Business English Salesmanship Drafting Show Card Writing Shorthand and Vulcanizing Typewriting Acetylene Welding Registration of 20 required for a class in any other subject. * i "■ TERM OPENS OCT. 2nd Registration on and After Sept. 11, 1 to 5:30 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 P. M. Women Students Welcome For information, Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus Evening School 113 East Maryland Street. Phone MA In 3027

It’s Up to You! 1 Don't "kid" yourself, or permit anyone else to fool you. You must under- HH stand that conditions in your life will be Just what you make them. You Ehd can go along with the majority without special training and preparation, and accept what comes. Or you can prepare definitely, specifically, for an si office position, and "make It come your way”-—you can be among those whose |||ji services are eagerly sought, where opportunities abound. It's up to you. Mpj Juat think n few years ahead. Let this school be a partner of yours In helping you to get started right. Attend ' ‘ Indiana Business College at Marion, Muncie, Logansport. Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus. IB Richmond,’ Vincennes, Crawfordsville. Peru or Central Business College, jig Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz, general man- Kgl ager. Get in touch with the school you wish to attend, or see, write or tele- 69 phone Fred W. Case, principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. I'lrst IJoor North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis. I.

Commerce Offers You More Money —A Better Position Accountancy Cost Accounting Three years for C. P. A. Economics Business Law, two years Better Business Letters Income Tax Y. M. C. A. Act Night School for Men Phone, Now u Who Never Cease to Grow” Riley 1331

CHEMISTRY Send for Catalog. PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY * 5*2 Fletcher Arenne. Phone I>Rexel 1245

PRY READY FOR ROADNDTBEGUN Hartigan Road Southeast of City Ordered Built in 1917. County commissioners discovered tody that the Hartigan road, southeast of Indianapolis, in Franklin Township, authorized five years ago, has not been built. A bond issue of $23,500 was floated in 1917 to build it, and the money safely banked. Then for five years Marion County had the unusual experience of having a sum of money to spend and nobody who would spend it. A part of the bond issue valued at $11,750 will be retired by the county Nov. 15. Asa result, cash in part can be paid on the road when It is built next year. JEWELER DIES Funeral Services for William Springhorn Will Be Held Sunday. Funeral services for William Springhorn, 61, who died yesterday at his home, 2014 N. Talbott Ave., will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. He was born March 22. 1858 In Hanover. Germany, and came to this country when a young man. He was a jeweler by trade. Mr. Springhorn was a member of the Athenaeum. PLAN GARDEN CLUB Residents Interested in City Beautification to Meet Tuesday. To aid in beautifying Indianapolis a community garden club will be planned at a meeting Tuesday night at the office of Morgan & Ruh, 4178 College Ave. Speakers will be J. H. Nicholas, president of the Garden Flower Society; R. Walter Jarvis, park board superintendent; A. W. Eberhardt, president of the Northeast Civic Association, and Lawrence V. Sheridan, executive secretary of the city planning commission.

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