Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1923 — Page 11

JAN. 2, 1923

STOCKS CONTINUE’TO HIGHER IMS

Exchange Begins New Year With Bullish Enthusiasm Throughout General List. V INDUSTRIALS MAKE ADVANCE Trading in Oils Is Outstanding Feature During Second Hour of Market. By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Vigorous continuance of forward movement in progress at the close of 1922 marked the start of the new year on the New York Stock Exchange. With reassembling of the allied premiers at the Paris conference it was expected in influential financial circles that important developments were in sight with regard to rehabilitation of European industry. Sterling reflected this view by advancing to $4.64 T g, while storks were uniformly strong. New highs on the move were achieved Jby Baldwin, Studebaker, Cosden. Sinclair, Kelly, Producers and Refiners and Continental Can. Bullish enthusiasm continued in the general list in tne first thirty minutes. Rails participated in the upswing, but the principal demonstrations were Etaged in the industrials under the leadership of oils. Cosden reached a new high on the move at 54%. The year starts with the offering of $60,000,000 Armour & Cos. of Delaware 7 per cent guaranteed preferred stock at 99. In view of many flotations in sight, the outlook is for a strong stock market. Trading proceeded at a slower pace in the second hour, but the general list maintained a strong tone. Trading in oils was the outstanding influenie. Buying of all good oils has been better lately than any time since the collapse of high-priced Standard Oil several months ago. Twentv active industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 98.75, up .56 per cent; twenty rails averaged 86.11, up .32 per cent.

GOVERNMENT ISSUES HOLD BOND’S INTEREST Opening Market Is Lower With Healthier Tone. By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 2. —Liberty fourth 414s were a feature at the opening of the bond market today. iThey opened at $98.88. off 6 cents £ m the previous close. Then on lively trading, they marched up to $99.10, a gain of 22 cents in less than a half hour. T Victories also were active, but the price of $100.32 did not vary. Sinclair sevens were another active issue and tt slOl were up %. The St. Louis-San Francisco issues also were active and fractionally higher. For the last week or the old year, bond prices moved erratically, partly due to Belling. This is ended now and the market should have a steadier tone. OILS ARE LEADEPS ON CURB MARKET Swift Trading Is Feature of Early Buying. By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The swift pace of the curb trading which was Bet on Saturday was fully maintained in the early dealings today, with oils as the market leaders. Prices were generally maintained, and in some cases increased Standard Oil of Indiana went to 62%, up 1%. Mutual and Simms were both above 13 and Gulf Oil around 57. Taken as a whole, the market was an indication that traders have accepted the prediction that the present year is going to be a big one for the oils

ALL CRAINS OPEN HIGHER AT CHICAGO President of Board of Trade Predicts Good Year. Bu United financial CHICAGO, Jan. 2. —All grains were higher at the start of 1923 trading than last year, reports have shown. Heavy liquidation and profit taking during the closing days of 1922 placed the market in a healthy condition. No comment on the past twelve months would be accurate if it did not contain a note of encouragement and hopeful outlook, the President of the Board of Trade declared. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE By United Financial —Jan. 2 WHEAT— Prer. Open. Hieh. Low. 11:45. close. May .1.22 % 1.23*4 1.19 1.19% 1.22% 1.2174 1.22% July .1.13*4 113% 1.10% 1.10% 1.13% 1.13% 1.13% CORN— May . .72 .72 .70 .70% .72% .71 % .73 % July . -71% .71% .70 .70 .72% .71 % .72 OATS— May . .45 .45 .43% .43% .44% .44 % July . .42% .42% .41% .41.42% LOCAL WAGON WHEAT Local mills are paying 51.25 for No. 2 red wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Loose hay—SlT'D IS: bales. Slow. 17. Mixed hay—Slsjl7. Com—72 75c Oats—s26ssc. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresh candled. 48c. Butter—Packing stock. 27c. Capons—Seven lbs tip. 33c: .—owls. 4% lbs up. 20c: fowls, under 4% lbs. ■6o: leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: tom turkeys. 12 Its up. 34c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 34c: old tom turkeys. 25c: ducks. 4 lbs up. lot: geese. 10 lbs up. 15c: squabs. 11 lbs to doz, $4.50: young guineas. 1 % to 2-lb size, pe • doz. 57.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 55c a pound for buttertat. NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealers' selling price on turpentine in barrel quantities. $1.52% per gal. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers’ selling price

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Jan. 2

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45 dose. Atchison 102* 102* B & 0 43* 43 42% Can. Pacific 144% 144* C. A 0 71* C. & N.W.Ry. 81* 80% 80% C . B I A P. 32% 32* 32* 32* Del. & Hud 115 110* Del. & Lack.l27* 127 127 Erie 11* 11 11 Gt. N pld... 75* 75* 75* 74% Lehigh Val... 70 09% 09% Mo. Pac. pfd. 44 * 43* 43 % X. Y. Cent. ..94* 94* 94* N Y X H AH. 21% 21* 21* North. Pac.. 75* 75 74% Nor. A West. 112% 112% 112 Penn 4ti% 40% Readme 79* 79* So. Pacific... 89% 89 * 89* St. Paul 23 % 23* 23* 23% St. Paul pfd. 35% 34% 35 34* St. L A S.W 30* 30 St.L AS.W.pf. 57 ... 57 55% I'mon Pac. .138* 138 138* 138 W abash 8% Wah pfd 25 24% 24% Rubbers— Ajax Rubber 13* ... 12% 13 Goodrich Rub . . • • • 36 * 35 % Keiiy Spring. 49* 48* 4*% .48% U S Rubber. 50'* ... 65% 50* Equipment*— Amer Loco.. .. ... 128 127% Ba.dw Lo-0.139% 13S* 139 138% Gen Elec ... 182% 182* Lima Loco. . 59 % ... 59 59 Pr St! Car.. 81 * 80 81* ... Pullman ...131 ... 130* 130 Westh Elec.. .. f . . 60* 00* Slpflit— Beth B 62% ... 62* 62% Crucible 71* ... 70* 71 Gulf States.. 81* ... 81 80 Midvale .... 28 * 28 28 * 28 % Keplogie ... 26 24 % Rep I and S 49 ... 48* 48% U S Steel ..107% 108* 107 106% Vanadium... 35* ... 35 35 Motors Chaim Mot.. 07% 07% 6"* 67 Gen Mot ... 15 14% 14% 14% Hudson Mot. 27% 27% 27% 27* Kelsey Whl. . ... 110* 109 Max Mot A. 51 ... 50* 50% Max Mot. B. 15% iSS 15* Martin Perry 30* 29% 30* Pien-e Arrow 13* 13 13% Studebaker. .119 117% 118 117 Stromberg .. 09 07 * 00 * Stew. Warn... 81 ..... 79% 79 Wiliys Over.. 7 0% 7 Tex. G. A S. 01* 00% 60% 61

HOGPRICESPICK OP DECEIT LOSS Active Buying Boosts Calf Prices 50 Cents. Hog prices brought a top of $9 at the local livestock exchange today, recovering losses sustained on Saturday’s •ight buying and equalling the top of Monday’s market. All classes, advanced over Monday's opening prices, the range being from live ' cents on the heavies to ten cents on | the choice. The receipts at the yard touched 8,000. The cattle market ruled steady with prices practically unchanged. No choice shipments were received. Receipts were I.OO^. Avery active calf market caused tae opening price of sl4 to be swelled to $14.50 for choice veals within a half hour. The bulk of sales was around sl4. Light receipts of 500, coupled with outside buying demand accounted for the price. Sheep and lambs presented a very active market after Monday's receipts of four had served to strengthen the local demand. Choice lamb3 brought a top of sls. Ewes remained unchanged at $5. Receipts 300.

SUPPORT ASKED FOB CHILD WORK Kindergarten College Asks for Assistance of Public. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Throughout 1923, from the time she toddles her first step, little Miss New Year, as typical of the Business of Childhood, will be under the solicitous, sympathetic and scientific eye of 2,000 alumnae, teachers and mothers of little children who have been graduated from the National Kindergarten and Elementary College. Declaring that “as goes the child, so goes civilization,” these 2,000 alumnae mothers and teachers in every State jin the country, together with many ! other women friends of children interested in their proper development during their most impressionable years up to eleven, announced. New Year’s day, the opening of a campaign to erect a national college of childhood iat Evanston, near Chicago, where 1 they were graduated from the Na- ; tional Kindergarten and Elementary Oolege after courses designed to perj feet them in all the art of motheri craft. Although many of the graduates of the National Kindergarten and Elementary’ College are teachers In kindergartens and elementary schools, j dependent upon their salaries, or j young mothers, they have pledged i from their small incomes and means of delivering th • appeal for a better ' childhood to all those interested, as they describe it in better things. According to their announcements, “there never has been a time in the history of America or of the world when the demand for a better education of the little child was so insistent as at present.” It is also pointed out that there never has been a greater demand for properly trained teachers of little children and mothers who have a sympathetic underselling of child nature. The adoption of compulsory kindergarten laws in various States, and the growing recognition of the need for revolution in e’ementary education which will eliminate the silence and rigidity of the old hickory stick type of instruction for children, has caused, it is asserted, a widespread demand for teachers who have been trained to a sympathetic understanding of the natures of prospective citizens. In their guidance of Miss New Year 1923, typifying the business of childhood, the alumna© teachers and mothers throughout the country, appealing for support of the national college of cliilul >od, describe tliemsplves as the “active partners” in the business of childhood, and are appealpealing for volunteer “silent partners” to assist them 5n their aims. Sleeveless Coats Sleeveless coats are to be popular this spring—particularly when worn

toppers— Am. Smelt... 66% 66% 66% 66% Anaconda 50., 50* 60* 60* Chile C0p.... 29* 27* 28* 27% Kennecott ... 36 % 36 % 36 % Utah Cop 65* 60 Oil*— Cal. Petrol... 69% 67% 67% Cosden 54* 63% 54 64 Houston Oil. 7) * 70 71* 70* Middle S. Oil 12 11% 12 11% Pan. A. P. A. 90% 90* 00* 91 Pan. A. P. B. 84* 83* 83% 84* Pac. Oil 47* 47 47* Pro. A Ref.. 51 50* 51 49% Pure Oil 29* 29* 29% 29* Royal Dutch. 52 % 52* 62% S Oil of Ca 1.123 * 121* 122% 121 S O N J new 42% 42 42* 42% Sinclair .... 35% 35 35* 35 Texas Cos. .. 49 48* 49 48% Texas C. A O. 21% 21* 21% Industrials Allied Chem 80 79* 79* 79* Ad. Runiely .... 13* 13* Allis Chaim.. 46* 45* 40* 45* Amer. Can... 74% 73* 74* 73* Amer. Ice.. 105* .... 105 105 Am. Woolen 96 95 96 95* Coca-Cola RO . . 79 * 79 Com. Can.. 116* 115* 116 115 Endicott-J . . 94* 92* 92* 94% Fam. Players 93 92 92% 91* Gen Asphalt 49% 48% 49% 48% Inter. Harv. 89 .... 88% .... May Stores .. 60 68* 68* Mont A VV 22 * .... 22 22 * Nat Enamel. (IS .... 07% 66 * Sears-Roe.. . 88 86* 86% 86* U. S. R. St. 78 75* 77* 70 US In Al<s, 68% 68* 03* 68* Worth Pump ... 32 * 32 % Am T and T. 123% 123* 123% 123* Consol Gas .121 120 120 121 Col Gas .197* 106* 107% 196* Peoples Gaa 94* 93* 94* 93 West Union .112* 111% 112* 111* Shipping— Am lilt Cpn. 27% 27 27 28* At 1 Gulf 22* lot M M pfd 41 43* 43* 43% Un Fruit ... 155 155 Foods— Am Sugar... .. ... 79% 80 Austin Nich 35 34'. 34* 33% Corn Prod .129 127* 127* 132% Cub C Su pfd 39% 39% Cu Am Sug. . 26 25% 25% 25% Wilson A So 37 36 Tebn cos—Am Sumatra. 29 28* 29 28* Am Tob Cos .156 154% 156 154 Tob Prod... 84%. 84* 84% 84

PROFIT-MINE, HOG MENDED Duroc Breeders in TwentySixth Convention. "Hog raising in the most profitable and important field of financial return for the Indiana farmer,” said Dale Morgan, field representative of the Swine Breeders Journal, before the twenty-sixth annual meeting of Indiana Duroc Swine Breeders at the Severin Hotel today. Economic marketing of breeding stock was discussed at the session. Speakers urged more efficient business management for the farmer and wider range of agricultural activity. Public farm sales and methods to reduce overhead in hog raising were discussed during the day. More than one hundred breeders from aii parts of the State were present. Oscar S. Seiss of Tipton, president of the association, presided. E. A. Williams of Lebanon is vice president and Harry T. Gooding of Anderson Is secretary-treasurer. New officers were to be elected late today.

Ml TOO FOR DEATHOFSPDOSE Trial of Sadie Murray, colored, Indicted on a charge of first degree murder for th‘- death of her husband, was scheduled to begin today in Franklin, Ind. The case was taken to the Johnson County Circuit Court on a change of venue from the Criminal Court here. Two other first degree murder trials taken from Marlon County on changes of venue were those of Archie Mickcns and William Johnson Mickens has pleaded guilty to second degree murder of killing his wife, Prosecutor William P. Evans said, and will he . entenced to life imprisonment by the Circuit Court at Danville. William Johnson, charged with killing Lillian Stevenson in a downtown store, will not be tried in the Circuit Court until after the adjournment of the Legislature, as his attorney, .tussell M. Harrison, is a Representative. Johnson shot Mrs. Stevenson, mother of two small children separated from her husband, just after he had returned from a visit with his wife and children In Califorina, it is charged.

GIRL PEDESTRIAN STRUGKBYAUTO Corine Armor, 17, of 317 N. Holmes Ave., was struck by an automobile belonging to the IndianapoiT Street Railway Company at Illin\ and Washington Sts. at 7:30 a. m. today and was rushed in an ambulance to the city hospital. She was reported to be suffering from a e contusion of the left side and left shoulder. The automobile was driven by Joseph Hinchman, an inspector for the railway company. THEFT SERIES IS SOLVED BY TRIO’S CONFESSIONS Police have cleared up five robberies and hope to solve more through confessions they said they have'obtained from Richard Hite and Elijah Jefferson, 2445 Shriver Ave., and John Mason, Twenty-Fifth St. and Northwestern Ave., all colored, who were arrested Monday morning after police investigated the cutting of Reese Coats. Ilite told the officers that he and Jefferson robbed a grocery store at Twenty-Fifth St- and Northwestern Ave., and that he was implicated in the robberies of the following stores: Harry E. Simon, 2436 Northwestern Ave.; F*ank Langfritz, 2438 Northwestern Ave., and Houston Layne, 2146 Northwestern Ave., according to the police. Watches, clothing, toilet articles, raincoats comprised the.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M'CIAT ADVISES CUT IN MEMBERS OF SITE BIRD / Governor Prepares Message to Read at Opening of Assembly Thursday. Reduction of the membership of the State industrial board from five to three members is expected to be recommended by Governor McCray In his message to the Legislature on the opening of the session Thursday, it was learned today. The Governor also is expected to recommend that the assembly took into the affairs of other commissions, with the idea of bringing about consolidation of various boards and departments. One of tne departments still under consideration is the historical com mission, which the Governor may ask be put under the State library department. It is understood he will not make definite recommendations concerning other departments, hut will leave the way open for revision of the Jaws concerning these departments. Absent Voter Law Another of the principal subjects to he discussed in the message will be the absent voter law. It has been the impression that this law has been abused and there has been considerable feeling that something must be done about it. It is understood the Governor will make no direct recommendation concerning this law, but that he will call the attention of the Legislature to the fact that something must be done about it. A few changes in the tax law also will probably be recommended, but it is understood no radical changes will be asked. Insists On Appropriation The Governor will stress the necessity for economy in State affairs, but at the same time will insist upon the appropriation of $2,000,000 to complete the reformatory at Jeffersonville. The rough draft of the Governor's message has been completed and was expected- to go to the printer this afternoon. It is understood the message is comparatively short. The Governor spent the day making preparations for the opening of the session. Many of the members of the Assembly called at his office. lie was informing those who asked concerning the House speakership contest that he was taking no part in the fight.

EVANSIEI HEAD Df VALPARAISO D. By Timet Bpi rial VALPARAISO, Ind.. Jan. 2.—Dr. H M. Evans was inaugurated president of Valparaiso University at a special chapel meeting New Year's morning J. W. Bowman, who has been acting president, retired to the position of vice-president and dean of the law school. Dr. Evans was born in Harrison County, Indiana, in 1860. He graduated from Valparaiso University in 1886, and the medical department of Northwestern University in 1892, He was formerly president of Chattanooga Normal University at Chattanooga, Tenn.

NIT GUILTY, PLEA OF 52 TO JIM Fifty-two pleas of “not guilty" were entered in criminal court today at the first arraignment of the year. Samuel Barnett, 1622 Bellefontalne St., and twelve others indicted for operating blind tigers, were among the number. Anton, Dominick and Antonia Costa, Indicted by the grand jury on charges of running a still south of Indianapolis, filed motions through their lawyer, Ira Holmes, to quash the charges. They were held in jail at first under SIO,OOO bond ordered by Judge Wilmeth in city court, which was reduced to S.OOO on habeas corpus proceeding instituted by Holmes, and then raised to $5,000 by Judge Collins of criminal court when indicted. They are now on bonds ranging from SI,OOO for Antonia to $5,000 for Anton. James Dolan, indicted for holding up Baker’s Lunch Room No. 1, lbb N. Illinois St., Oct. 8, and taking $25.75, pleaded not guilty to robbery. He told the judge that he was shot through the lung by a policeman at the time, and “couldn’t stand it any longer, as he wasn’t getting medical attention in jail.” Sheriff Snider told Judge Collins that Dolan had received a thorough examination by the county physician, Dr. B. D. Pettijohn, and was not in a serious condition.

PALL BEARERS NAMED FOR FUNERAL OF VAN CAMP Kites for Fall Creek’s Victim Set for Crown Hill. Funeral services for Cortland Van Camp 111., 19, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today from the residence, 1142 N. Pennsylvania St. Young Van Camp was drowned early Sunday when the automobile he was driving plunged into Fall Creek a short distance south of Millersville. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Van Camp and was a freshman at Yale. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Pallbearers will be Charles L. Nicholson, Thomas Kackley, Henry C. Atkins, Jr., Gaylord Millikan, Stoughton Fletcher, Jr., Meredith Nicholson, Jr., George Lemcke and George Zeigler. The Van Camp Hardware and Iron

CHURCHES REPORT 664 BAPTISMS DURING 1922 Highest Total In Seven Y’ears Is Shown In Indianapolis Area. A total of 664 baptisms was reported by the thirty Baptist churches of Indianapolis during 1922, according to a report of Rev. F. A. Hayworth, superintendent of the area. The number is the highest in seven years. The First Baptist Church showed the largest gain since 1915, wdth 403. In 1921 a total of 622 baptisms was reported; 311 in 1920; 373 in 1919; 373 in 1918; 329 in 1917; 491 in 1916, and 488 in 1915. HUMFBRD BALKS ATEBARDEFFORT TO DISMISS HIM Road Boss Declares He Will Stand Pat on His FourYear Contract. Flat refusal on the part of Warren C. Rumford, present Republican county road superintendent, to accept the dismissal tendered him yesterday, met the board of county commissioners today. Rumford holds a four-year contract which does not expire until Dec. 31, 1025, and declared his intention of standing pat on It. The new board of commissioners yesterday appointed George Burk, another Republican, to succeed Rumford. Burk showed up at the courthouse, hut his office was occupied by Rumford, who conducted business as usual. Will Walt a While John Kitley, Democratic member of the board, who took office yesterday, and with whose support Commissioner Hoffman! Republican, was able to put Burk’s name through over the opposition of Harry Tutewiler. Republican, said the board was waiting 4% see if Rumford would abdicate gracefully before they did anything more. - "The only way they can put me out is to file charges of incompetency,” said Rumford. "They can’t appoint another now because there is no vacancy.”

Our January Sale of Womens Pnamps 9 Is the Greatest Shoe Occasion We Have Held in Years Savings Are Certain on Thousands of Pairs of High-Grade Footwear

All the Desired Leathers and Fabrics The workmanship, styles and materials are all that could be desired. Every pair represents the very smartest in footwear. MATERIALS—BIack satin, patent, patent brocade, quarter black kid, black calf, combinations of leathers, brown brocade, brown calf and brown kid. All Sales Final—No Refunds or Exchanges

Our Entire Stock of Skuffer Shoes

CHIEF'S REPORT CITES NEED DF 50 NEW POLICE Fire Department Head Says Shingle Roofs Caused Most Blazes. Fifty additional men are needed to bring the IndiajfSpolis police department up to the standard of other cities of eqaul size, according to a statement made today in the annual report of Chief of Police Herman Rickoff to the board of public safety. There are now 611 men on the force.’ The report submitted by Fire Chief J. J O’Brien stated that approximately one half of the fires in Indianapolis during the past year were due to shingle roofs. The number of fires from this cause was 1,900 during 1922, the report stated. The largest single fire reported in 1922 was at the Pearson Piano Company store, which ■was damaged $100,556. Fires in dwelling houses caused a damage estimated at $273,795. The board promoted Fireman Otto J. Petty of Pumper Company No. 2 to captain and Fireman James C. Meyers, of Pumper Company No. 20 to lieutenant. Raymond J. Welsh, Pumper Company No. 14; William J. Koenig. Truck Company No. 4, and William !C. Rawlingston. Pumper Company No. 29, were confirmed as members of the fire department. John R. Snowball, 361 E. Morris St., was appointed engineer and plan reading clerk in the building department. and O. C. Lewis, "518 N. Alabama St., was appointed building inspector in the same department. William Sweeny of Pumper Company No. 20, who was suspended Dec. 20 on a charge of drunkenness, towas suspended for ninety days. Walter Miles, who was arrested with Sweeny, but who was discharged in city court, was suspended thirty days. CLOTHING STOLEN While D. E. Mcßoberts. 2828 N. Delaware St., was away from home, his house was entered and $75 In clothes stolen, he reported to the police. Entrance was gained by breaking a lock off the rear door.

THF W B H. BLOCK (T v . X

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Thousands of Pairs —For Boys and Girls Made of heavy brown calf, with leather extension soles; well built and perfect in respect. No seconds. All sizes, 6 tO -A —TbA Floor.

COAL MINERS LIVE WORSE THAN SLAVES Report of Investigators Find Women and Children Barefoot. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Living and working conditions in the Berv indWhite coal mines of Pennsylvania, which supply the Interborough Rapid Transit Company with coal, are "worse than that of slaves before the Civil War,” a committee appointed by Mayor Hylan to probe labor conditions reported today. Women and children were found walking barefoot on Ice in the mining camps, their feet and limbs scarred and bleeding, the report said.

ONIONS URGE O.S. TO 80! MINES Will Make Drive for Nationalization of Coal Industry. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—A concerted drive for nationalization of the coal industry as a remedy for its present ills will be inaugurated shortly by the United Mine Workers of America among progressive members of Congress, mine workers, and the general public, it was learned today. The nationalization plan, which will be placed before the United States Coal Commission, provides the purchase of all the coal mines in the country by the Government at the approximate cost of $4,500,000,000. FRANK FISHBACK QUITS BROKERAGE PARTNERSHIP A. V. Hriney Company Succeeds Former Firm. After thirty-three years in the brokerage business In Indianapolis, Frank S. Fishback today announced his withdrawal from the Fichback-Briney Brokerage Company ,of which he was president. The firm will hereafter be the A. V. Briney Brokerage Company. Mr. Briney formerly was manager. Mr. Fishback said he would devote more of his time to the Fishback Company, 102-110 S. Pennsylvania St., importers of coffee, tea and spice and manufacturers of cereals. He is president of this company, with which he has been connected for eleven years.

French Heels Spanish Heels Baby Louis Heels Box Heels Cuban Heels Flat Heels

LOSTYOUNGSTER FINDS SHELTER IN NEMO HORSE Ten-Year-Old Lad Spends Night in Strange Sleeping Quarters. A dog house is not usually considered desir.ble sleeping quarters, even for a boy, natural pal of dogs. But if the dog house is newlybuilt, and if the boy has been wandering about the streets, lost, for a long time—oh, perhaps as long as half an hour—the dog house makes a most desirable resting place. William Hatfield, 10, of 22 S. Holmes Ave., knows. He was back home today, telling of his adventure. William went riding with his uncle in an automobile. When the lad got out of the car to return home, he lost his way. He wandered about for a time, and finally ended his wanderings in a dog house in the yard of F. M. Hoffman, 1523 Central Ave. There he slept. Early in the morning, a rooster Hoffman had bought to occupy the place of honor at his New Year’s dinner table, began to crow. Hoffman determined to put the fowl in the dark doghouse, to stop its crowing. Going out, he saw William’s feet protruding from the doghouse. He pulled out the sleepy and bewildered lad and listened to his story. Then he took William into the house, warmed him up, fed him and telephoned the police to take him home. j CARELESS FURNACE MAN GETS POLICE ATTENTION Lights in Neighbor’s Basement Lead Woman to Suspect Thieves. Mrs. Scott Wadley, 3074 N. Pennsylvania St., discovered a light burning in the basement of the home of Paul Ritchie. 3078 N. Pennsylvania St., last night. She knew Ritchie was away from home. She telephoned the police. Sergeant Nageleisen and the emergency squad went to capture a burglar. They found tjie furnace attendant had turned on the lights.

$129

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