Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1922 — Page 10

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HOG PRICES SHI DECL|ELDCALLY Market at Local Stockyards Ten to Twenty-Five Cents Lower. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. -200-225 lba. 150-180 lba, Oct. 6. 9.65® 9.75 9 65® 9.75 9.50® 9.80 . 8.65® 975 9.60® 9.65 0 40® 9.50 7. 9.75® 9.85 965® 9.75 9.60® 9.60 9. 9.80® 9.90 9.65® 0.75 9.50® 9.60 10. 9.00® 10.00 9.80® 9.00 9 60® 9.75 11. 9.90® 10.00 9.70® 9.85 9.50® 9.60 12. 9.65® 9.75 9.50® 9.60 9.25® 9.40 A sharp decline of 15 to 25 cents marked the hog market of the local stockyards today. The top on best heavies fell a full quarter to $9.75. Other grades fell in proportion. Pigs held about steady at $9 down, but sow quotations lost a quarter at $8 down. At these reduced figures buying was brisk and there were prospects for a good clearance. "Weakness in cow prices was the feature of the cattle market. Steers held steady, but there were practically no choice ones in the pens for the day. Receipts weer usual at 900. In the calf alleys prices displayed strength, there being many more choice veals selling at sl2 than yesterday* and some fancy stuff was moved at $12.50. The market was very active. Receipts, 500. Sheep and lambs ruled steady, choice lambs bringing a top of $12.50 and best ewes commanding $5. Receipts were light at 200. —Hugs—--150 to 200 lbs S 9.25® 9.40 Medium 9.50® 9.60 Heavy 0.65® 9.75 Top . 9 80 Pigs 8.75® 9.00 Packing sows 7.75® 8.50 —Cattle— Few choice steers [email protected] Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 10.50® 11.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25@ 9.76 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 8.25 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Few choice heifers $ 8.250 9.25 Good to choice heifers 7.25® 7 50 Medium heifers 6.50® 7 00 Common to medium heifers. .. 5.50® 650 Good to choice cows 6.25® 6.75 Comon to good cows 3.00® 5 50 Cutters 2.75® 3.25 Canners 2.00® 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 6.00® 5.75 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.25® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 Light bologna bulls 3.25® 3.75 —Calves Choice veals $11.50012.00 Good veals 10.00® 11.50 Medium veals . 9.000 10 00 Lightweight veals B.oo® 9 00 Heavyweight veals 7.00® 8.00 Common heavies 5.00® 6.00 Top 12 50 —Stocker* and Feeder*— vood to choice steers under 800 lbs $ 5.75® 7.00 Medium cows 3.25® 3.50 Bucks 3 00 Yearlings 6.25® 8.00 Springers 12.50014 00 Common lambs 800 010 00 Culla 8.75® 6.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Cull# $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewe* 3.600 5.00 Few choice iambs 12.65 Good to choice lambs 11.00® 12.00 Heavy lambs.... 10.0061100 Cull lambs 7.00 Bucks 3.00 50 cents off for water. OTHER LIVE STOCK By United Financial CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 30.marKet. weak 10®20c lower; top. 89.6a: bulk of sales. 88.15 ft 9.60: heavy weight. $8.65 0 9.60: medium weight $9.35 @9.60: lightweight. $9.15®9..>0: light lights. $909.25: heavy packing sows. $7.80 ®8.o0: packing sows, rough. $7.3507.90: pigs. $8.5008.90. Cattle—Receipts. 11.OOO: market, steady to strong: hcoice and prime. sll @13.10; medium and good. $7.25 @11: common. $5.75 @7.25: good and choice $8.75®12.25: common and medium, $0.i>[email protected]: butcher cattle and heifers, $4.65 09: cows, $3.65 6 8.15: bulls. $3.85 ®6.65: canners. cutters, cows and heifer 6, $2.6503.65: c anr.er steers. $3.500,4.25: veal calves. $7.75010: feeder steers, $5.65 @8.10: Stocker steers. [email protected] stoker cows and heifers. $3.2505.25. Sheep—Receipts. 16.000: market, active, 25c up. lambs. 512.25014: lambs, cull and common. $8.50012: yearling wethers. $8.50@ 12: ewes. $3.50 0 6.35; culi to common ewes. $2 @3.75. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—Hoes—Receipts. 7.000; market. 10c lower: bulk. $8.90 % 9.30: heavies. $909.30: butchers, $909.40: lights. S9 0 9.25; pigs. $8.25 09. Cattle— Receipts, 7.000: market, steady: prime fed steers. $10.50012.35: plain to fair dressed beef steers. $10010.45: western steers. $4.500 9 50: southern steers. $4.2508.25; cows, $2.75 0 7: heifers. $4.5008.75: Stockers and feeders. 54.75@8: bulls. $2.25 @4.75: calves, $5.50010.25. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000: market, steady: lambs. $12.75 @l4: yearlings. $10010.75; wethers, $6.75 @7.50: ewes, $5 @6.25; Stockers and feeders. $lO 013.

NAVAL STORES By United Financial SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 12.—Spirits firm yesterday: regulars, 134 H: sales reported, 269. Rosin, firm: WW, 6.38 c: WG. 5.90 c: N, 5, [email protected]: K. I. H, G. F. E, D. B. 6.50 c: stiles, 1.191. Spirits, receipts, 391; shipments, 360. stocks. 11,352: offerings, 269. Rosin, receipts. 993: shipments, 1.660; stocks, 88.843: offering, 1.191. LINSEED OIL By United Financial XEIV YORK. Oet. 12.—The linseed oil market yesterday was steady with a firm undertone and fair demand. Domestic spot. 87c: October. 86c: November. December. 81 ®B2c: January. 86g87e: foreign spot, 86c: nominal. STEALS TELEPHONE Burglars Get Pay Box at the Tiona Refining Company. A burglar broke into the Tiona Refining Company's filling station at Sixteenth St., and Central Ave., last night. George Mason told the police the thief took a pay telephone. There was about $5 in the money box of the telephone. "William Rooker, 1644 N. Alabama St., found the telephone in an alley in the rear of 1610 Central Ave., today. The cash box had been battered open. ESCAPES PRISON James Knuckey Terre Haute Flees From Atlanta. By Time* Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 12. James Knuckey, who was sentenced to Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga,, for two years on charge of stealing a ship ment of cigarettes from the C. & E. I. freight station* last winter, escaped last Thursday, according to word received by police here. Knuckey was a trusty and escaped while working on the farm outside the prison walls.

Holiday On account of the holiday today all stock and grain exchanges were closed. Livestock evchanges were open as usual.

BOY ACCUSED OF DOUBLE MURDER

Clifford Hayes, 39, shown here in the custody of a detective, will be changed with firing the shots that kill ed the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills at New Brunswick, N. J. Raymond Schneider, 21, Hayes’ pal, declares Hayes shot the pair when he mistook them for Pearl Bahmer, his sweetheart, and her stepfather, authorities declare.

Halloween Here's that bulletin prepared by our Washington Bureau that will tell you all about how to have a wonderful Halloween party. Suggestions for decorations, invitations, games, fortune telling, the the refreshments—they're all in the bulletin. If you are preparing for a Halloween party you will want this bulletin. It's free to Indianapolis Times readers. Fill out carefully and mail the coupon below: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Wash ngton, D. C.: I want the bulletin HALLOWEEN, and enclose 4 cents in stamps for postage and mailing costs. Name Street and Number ... City State

WILL MAKE AWARDS County Agent to Determine Winners in Com Growing Contest. Five days of shucking corn will be the task of County Agricultural Agent Royal H. L. McClain next week in an effort to determine the winner of the Marion County corn growing contest. Twenty-two five-acre plots will be tested by the county agent and his assistant, \V. D. Littlejohn of Kentland, Ind., connected with the Indiana Com Growers' Association and Purdue University. A cup awarded annually by Hence Orme and a cultivator, donated by a local company, will be presented the winner. The judging will begin at Camby, In Decatur Township. The yield on some of the plots Is expected to average more than 100 bushels per acre, McJlaln stated. Last year a yield of eighty-five bushels per acre won the prize.

COMMANDER INSTALLED W. M. Louden Becomes Head of State Soldiers’ Home. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 12.—William M. Louden was formally installed as commander of the State soldiers’ home here last night. Governor McCray and William A. Kelsey, commander of the State G. A. R., were the principal speakers. They were introduced by Col. D. X. Foster. CHILDREN TAKE POISON Strychnine Tablets Used in Playing “Sick Lady and Doctor.” By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 12.—Playing sick lady and doctor, and using strychnine tablets for medicine almost cost the lives of two children, Irene Keck, 3, and Sarabelle Thompson, 6, at Kilmore. Five children were in the party. Lives of the two who swallowed the poison were saved by timely arrival of a physician. FALL FESTIVAL HELD Discovery Day Is Celebrated At Columbus. By United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 12.—A1l Columbus turned out in fall festival today and celebrated discovery day. Five thousand people were fed at a barbecue dinner given by the merchants under a big tent in the heart of the city. Prizes of $4,000 value were given away and theaters were thrown open. WETS ARE CONFIDENT Resolution Expected at Convention of American Legion. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—A bitter fight at the coming American Legion convention here for the adoption of a “light wine and beer resolution” is anticipated. Reports were current that such a resolution is in contemplation, but the wet faction is said to be confident of victory. MARRIAGE LICENSES John C. Heimlich. Reynolds, 111.: Naomi R. Chafee, 7 N Tacoma St. Olin L. Carmichael. 2036 W. South St.; Eva N. Davis, 1539 Cornell Ave. Georee Sweeney, 401 W. Norwood St.: Anna I.ooley, 712 Russell Ave. Harold B. Weaver, 815 N. Pennsylvania st.: Jeanette Clary. 1626 Shelby St. Martin Waymus. O'Rester, Ind.: Anna P. Wllifred, 1236 Bellefontaine St. Georere A. Marbach, 2218 S. Union St.: Anna M. Conley. 2053 Pennsylvania St. Jesse Elzy, 938 N. West St.; Jessie Jones, 938 N. West St. Lester J. Meyer, 323 W. Fortieth St.: Rosalie E. Hodson. 421 Cornelius Ave. Albert E. Bechtol. 2210 N. Capitol Ave.: Marjorie Redmond. 239 N. Fulton St. Otto Wise 73014 Ft. Wayne Ave.: Bertha M. Ford, 736 Ft. Wavne Ave. Raph Gooden. 1020 N. Central Ave.: Delorese Mitchell, 314 N. EaEst St. Oscar Holmes. 802 E. Eleventh St-: Mary De Lon*-. 7XO Adelatdc St. Ernest XV. Bulmeinc. 2033 Shelby St.: Ethel Mclntire, 1310 Villa Ave. Howard F. Archer. 528 N. Pennsylvania St.: Mary Schneider. 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Glen R. Dry. Putnamville. Ind.: Ruth F;, Bratr.blett, 1126 Roach St. Tfcomar F, Williams. Putnamville. Ind.: Luelia Turner. 1126 Roach St. Edmund Sears. 2056 Martindale Ave.: Ada Thornton. 2151 Martindale Ave. Ldteh Huntly. 4008 Ardmore Ave.; Marguerite Clark. 619 E. Pratt St.

PURDUE BOARD MEETS Appropriations for New Buildings Asked. It II Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 12 —Resolution asking for 1150,000 to be provided for a horticultural building and an additional $50,000 for a greenhouse was presented to the board of directors of Purdue University by the Indiana Florists’ Association at a meeting here Wednesday afternoon. The Indiana Stale Poultry Association also requested that SIOO,OOO be provided for a building for the poultry department of the university. The board at the meeting discussed plans for anew home for the president, to be built on the campus. President E. C. Elliott was authorized to employ a controller of finance for the university. HOME CIRCLE ELECTS Indiana State Convention of Order at Ft. Wayne Closes. Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 12.—At the closing session of the State convention of the Protected Home Circle here Wednesday afternoon, the new officers elected were: John W. Murray, of Indianapolis, president: Dillard McCarthy, of Shelbyvllle, vice president; Dr. L. C. Semmons. of Slielbyville, treasurer; Mrs. Lena P.adell, of Indianapolis, secretary. Next year's convention will be held in East Chicago in October. HOME IS ATTACKED Bricks Thrown at esldenre of Railroad Machinist. Bp Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. Bricks were thrown at the home of Churles E. Sutton, machinist and Federal inspector at the L. & N. Railroad shops here. Several windows were broken. It was the second time the house had been attacked. Police are investigating. Small Town Women Are Aids to Art

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ALMA VOEDISCH "America, especially sinall-town America, owes to its women its appreciation of good music an 1 growing fondness for the best in art,” declares Miss Alma Voedisch, national booking agent for musical artists. “Were it not for the women's .clubs, which back attractions at conMjJerable financial risk, appearances ofik.world-famous artists would be cotrtoed to only a few of the larger citiest.

TME JLNDiAxNAPOLIb TIMES

CELEBRATION HELD IT irasiLE One Hundredth Anniversary of Morgan County’s Founding Is Observed. Bp United Press MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. It’s mid-October, 1822, in Morgan County today and tomorrow. Many residents who departed years ago to seek their fortunes In other fields have returned to participate In the county's 100th birthday anniversary celebraUon. Twentieth century garb has been thrown into the discard—all those attending arraying themselves as of yore. Many things of interest are on the program. Today was devoted to addresses, basket dinners, a baby show, pioneer amusements and a fiddlers' contest. Arrangements have been . made for an exhibition of county relics a school contest and a pageant for tomorrow. Girls taking part in the pageant must be descendants of Morgan County pioneers. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest man and woman who are descendants of pioneers. Also a prize will be awarded to the youngest child whose ancestors were pioneers of the county. ; Hoosler Briefs MONTICELLO —L. M. Smith has been picking his second crop of red raspberries, this year and hoping there’ll not be a frost soon. LEBANON Sixty-five National Guard members here will have their names placed on a bronze tablet in the armory. PORTLAND—AII the secrets of making booze were revealed to judge, bar and jury when a big still was fitted up In court. MONTICELLO —Mrs. Arthur Boone of this city owns a tall "grandfather" clock 100 years old and handed down in the Willjamson family. COLUMBUS —First tinge of frost in the air caused a big demand for coal here at prices of from $lO to sll pel I ton. i TERRE HAUTE—Thomas McNeil, who claimed a bottle he broke when a policeman hove Into sight contained witch hazel, wo* fined SIOO. OWENSVILLE —Ruth Stephens. 4, was attacked by a gander, knocked down and severely injured. CLINTON —Llewellyn T. F. Trovel. I 76. was trampled upon by a team of runaway horses and died half an i hour later. i CONNERSVILLE—Two Plymouth j Rock chickens rode Into town perched on the top of a fanner’s ! automobile the other night. LAFAYETTE: —When Dwight Goodhart, 15, fell from a walnut tree he broke his wrists. SHELBYVILLE —An autopsy perfonned by Dr. C. R. Crlsler on a valuable cow owned by Everett i Lantz showed death had been caused by an assorted collection of hardware. KOKOMO —Once a week next winter Polar Bear Club members say they swim at the quarry's—even If they have to break the Ice. FRANKLIN —Miss Charlotte Tarlton in passing a State teachers' examination made average grade of 99.5 per cent, the highest ever mude in this county. ELWOOD —"BaUly H.” a horse owned by Charles L. Harting Is 32 years old and In his prime made a record of 2:12 in the pace. PORTLAND —Older residents here were reminded by the cold snap this week of Oct. 8 seventeen years ago, when an Inch of snow fell. WASHINGTON —Six men and a 17-year-old boy received sixty days penal farm sentences for stealing one hog from the Walker farm. MARION —His wife liked the bright lights and tried to compel him to move to Indianapolis, was the divorce complaint of Jackson N. Brown. BLUFFTON —For the first time in history of the county, two negroes were on trial in circuit court, according to Bailiff John Crum. WINSLOW —Alleging her husband pulled down window shades to keep her from looking out, Mrs. Melissa Shoulders, 70, asked for a divorce from Isaac Shoulders, 83. GAS ClTY—Because a solution of lye and acid flew into his eyes, Wll-

$12,000 CITY OF ANDERSON Tax Exempt 6 c o Street Improvement BONDS „ to Yield 5 3-8% We offer City of Anderson Tax Exempt 6% Street Improvement (Barrett Law) Bonds in maturities of 1 to 10 years to yield 5%%. Further information will be gladly given on request. MAin 7051 J.F.WILD ® CO A STATE BANK 128 E. Market Bt,, Indianapolis The Oldest Bond House in Indiana

REVERSION TO TYPE Racial Bitterness Proves Fatal

By United Kews SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—The reparations question and the world war cost a life here Wednesday. August Reis, 85, a German, and Armond Muller, 80, a Frenchman, had been living together in a room in the San Francisco Relief Home for four years. The two men came to the home just after the World War, and when the peace treaty was signed they also agreed to be friends. But Germany and France continued to have their troubles. Germany claimed she couldn't pay and France declared that she must and threatened to occupy more German territory. And gradually the peace treaty between Muller and Reis ceased to be respected; they began to argue the right and wrong of the matter. But generally their disputes ended amicably, and after each one they would take their canes and totter out for a walk about the Relief Home grounds. Wednesday they got into an argulard McGinness, school janitor, may lose his sight. OAKTOWN—When Chief of Police Polk can’t stop speeders otherwise he sends a bullet into the car’s rear tire. EVANSVILLE—PoIice Chief Wiltshire has warned some affluent and careless people that red lanterns must bo placed on coal piled in the streets.

Making New Markets With Printer’s Ink

One of the most striking changes of the past ten years is that which has come about in the important business of housekeeping. In this short time the broom and the washboard have vanished from the housewife’s coat of arms, and the comic pictures in whi c h Mary hurls the flatiron at John don’t ring true, as they once did. Broom, washboard and flatiron have given way to suction sweeper, electric washing machine and electric iron. And Mary doesn’t hurl the iron at John any longer,.not simply because it’s fastened to a cord, but because she’s taking nc chances with it. What has brought about this new and agreeable state of affairs? Well, how did Mary happen to buy that new iron which has proved such a boon to herself —and John? She saw it advertised, of course. And the multiplied Marys of today represent a great market created largely through national advertising. No wonder the alert retailer and the wholesaler have come to hold national advertising in high esteem — for besides making easier for them the sale of goods with long-established markets, quickening their turnover, protecting them

ment about the fall of the German mark. Reis claimed that the exorbitant demands of the French for reparations was the cause of the fall in value of the mark. He insisted In a high, vehement voice that France wanted to crush and kill Germany. Muller claimed the Germans were making paper money to destroy the value of the mark in hopes of escaping payment to France for the damage done in the devastated regions. All day the two old men argued in shrill voices. The other Inmates left them alone, as they had often argued thus. Late in the afternoon attendants at the home heard a cry and rushed into the room to find Reis standing over Muller and brandishing his heavy walking stick. “French swine!” he shrieked. Muller, his head crushed and bleeding from blows of the stick was rushed unconscious to the hospital. He died shortly after arriving there. Reis is held in the county jail charged with murder. SENTENCED FOR LIFE Harvey Nally Convicted for Murder at Mt. Vernon. Bj/ Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Harvey Nally was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Irvin West by a jury at Mt. Vernon. He was sentenced to State prison for life.

Published by The Indianapolis Times in co-operation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies.

What’s Your Aim Are you just going along blindly—without a plan—or have yoti a definite object In view? In order to succeed, you must aim at what you want. The other fellow will not look after your interests. He has all he can do to take care of his own. It’s your job to plan for yourself. Remember, there are always many business firms looking for young people who have business-college training. They must have them. Prepare for and accept one of these places, work hard, and success will surely unfold to you. To hit the mark, you must aim. Attend Indiana Business College DAY or NIGHT, at Marlon, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring Is President, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. Get in touch with the point you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis,

CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE EXCURSION —TO— a LOUISVILLE, KY. Sunday, Oct. 15—52.75 Round Trip Train Leaves Traction Station 7 A. M, Details see T. J. GORE, Jt. Tkt. AgenL MAin 4500. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY NO DUST NO SMOKE NO DIRT

against inferior merchandise and benefiting them in many other ways, national advertising is constantly creating markets for new merchandise and opening up new channels of trade. It is because America reads advertising that the new idea today so swiftly supplants the old. Advertising changes deep-rooted habits. Advertising creates new desires. Advertising sets new and better standards. And all this it does with amazing swiftness—for advertising speaks to millions simultaneously. The safety razor, the player piano, massage cream, the glass baking dish, wallboard, fireproof roofing, the talking machine, soap flakes, canned soup —one could go on indefinitely extending the list of products which today testify to the ability of national advertising to create new merchandise demands. There is probably no industry today for which advertising has not blazed new trails. There is no merchant, wholesale or retail, the scope of whose business it has not greatly widened. * * * But the main thing- which advertising does for the retailer is to speed up his turnover; that’s what makes him a profit.

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