Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1923 — Page 2

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SILENT CAL' PROMISES NOT TO BE SO SILENT ON NEW JOB

NO SERIOUS AUTO MIX-UPS REPORTED DURINGWEEK-END Woman Arrested on Two Counts as She Swerves , Auto, Striking Another, No serious motor mishaps over the week end were In polic reports today. Mrs. Florence Chadwick, 1236 Burti sal Boulevard, was under arrest today on charges of assault and battery and driving on the left side of the street as the-result of an accident at Washington and East Sts. Sunday. She swerved her car In an effort to avoid striking a man who stepped

from the cub into the path of the automobile. It was said. Her automobile collided with one driven by Claude Roy, 623 Congress Ave. Tn the car with Roy was his wife and his father and, mother. Mrs Claude Roy, 68. suffered cuts on her face from

AA P e r *on <ll have been ■JII killed In w w so tomoblle accident* In Marlon C o n n 1 1 this year. 1040 SSK sic a crident*. It Is your duty to make the streets safe.

broken glass. She was the only person Injured. Right Leg Injured Harry Elmore, Apartment No. 2, the Richelieu, North and East St., today was recovering from injuries to his right leg, received when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Harry Hilgenberg, 2966 N. Capitol Ave., at Massachusetts Ave. and New York Sts. Sunday. Henry Dorman, 725 Park Ave., told police that while- his machine was parked in front of his home Sunday a car going south on Park Ave., on the left side of the street, side-swiped his car, damaging his car slightly. The license number of the was obtained.

Failed to Stop Failing to make a boulevard stop at New York and Sherman Dr., J. W. Lantz of Shelbyvllle ran into a car driven by Mrs. Nora McCray, 1138 E. Pratt St., Sunday, police said. Mrs. McCray’s car was damaged slightly. Earl Condrey. 2821 E. Michigan St., was arrested Sunday on a blind tiger charge following an accident at Bradley and Washington Sts. Condrey ran Into a machine belonging to William Newell of New Smyrna, Fla., according to police. Police said they found a bottle of whisky in Condrey's car. Holland Row... age 15, of 323 Kentucky Ave., today was recovering from injuries received Saturday when he was struck by an auto driven by Charles Wills of 1326 S. Sheffield Ave. According to .witnesses, the boy ran in front of the car when he attempted to cross the street to pick up a*red light that had been knocked down by an interurban. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital in the city ambulance. No arrests were made. Edgar Doty, 24, of Smith's Valley, suffered two broken- ribs Sunday when he was crowded off the road while driving his automobile two miles south of the city of Harding. He was taken to his home by motorists who were passing the scene of the accident. Arrests Made E. V. Burrough, 2020 Mansfield St., was charged with speeding today when he crashed into a car driven by William Swan, colored. 801 BJake St., at Blake and Walnut Sts. Both cars were damaged, according to the police. Theodore Wallace. 20, of 1702 V 6 E. Washington St., was arrested for improper driving today when the car he was driving crashed into one driven by Robert Saltsman, 2504 E. Washington St. at Tacoma and Washington Stß. Police say Wallace declared his speed to be eighteen miles an hour but t hat the force of the impact threw Saltsman's car 200 feet. Three girls were riding with Wallace, but no one was injured. Both cars were damaged.

THOUSANDS FILL CITY PARKS FOR REUNIONS Strives ter, Smith, Seitz Families Have Gatherings. Thousands thronged city parks Sunday attending family reunions, county gatherings, and other picnics of organizations. Four county and three family reunions were held at Brookside Park, and basket dinners were in evidence everywhere. Reunions were held by the Sylvester, Smith and Seitz families. Former residents of Ripley and Franklin counties elected Archie Lin Milboum, 45 Linwood Ave. their president. Spencer County elected Dr. D. S. Gobel, president. Frank Garrigan was named head of ex-Daviess County residents. % COOLER WEATHER AHEAD Meteorologist Sees Day and Night of Showers First. Fair weather and slightly cooler temperatures are in prospect, J. H. Armington. weather bureau meteorologist, predicted today. However, before all that happens, Indianapolis is in for a day and night of unsettled weather and thunder showers, ho said. Unsettled conditions prevail over the greater part of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, he said. Rugs Are Stolen Rhodes Burford Cos., 511 E. Washington St., reported to the police today the theft of four rugs, valued at 1100. Bicycle Stolen / Edwin Noltlng, 50, 8. Bradley Ave., today reported his $46 bicycle stolen trttn !n front of a drug store at Wash tnJP-'i St. and Bradley Ave

Veterans of Foreign Wars Pay Tribute on Circle

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS READY TO MARCH FROM HEADQUARTEPS, 430 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.. TO MONUMENT PL. SUNDAY WHERE, IN SIMPLE, IMPRESSIVE SERVICES, THEY HONORED THE MEMORY OF PRESIDENT HARDING.

SUICIDE’S BURIAL SET FORTUESDAY Body *of Charles Deniston Found by Son-in-Law. Funeral services of Charles E. Deniston. 66, who killed himself at liis home, 1512 Sturm Ave., Sunday evening following two months of ill health will beheld at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence. The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor of the Westminister Presbytterian Churcr, will officiate. Burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Deniston was born in Peru, lad. He ckme to Indianapolis thirty-two years ago and had been a clerk In the general offices of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad ever since. He was a member of the National Railroad Union. Mr. Deniston was found fujly dressed in the bathtub of his home by his son-in-law, George E. Duffey, with a fatal gunshot would In his right temple. Dr. William A. Doeppers, deputy coroner, Investigated. Mr. Deniston Is survived by the widow, and two daughters. Mrs. B. T. Taylor, Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. George E. Duffey, Indianapolis.

SUICIDE NOTE IS GIVENTOCORONER Dead Woman Leaves Message for Children, - A note found on the body of Mrs. Maude Cavender, who died at the city hospital Friday night, Aug. 3,. after had taken poison in the groceiy of Irvin B. Patterson, 2424 W. Michigan St., Friday afternoon, was the chief evidence disclosed in the coroner’s hearing today. Testimony of Chhrles E. Cavender, city fireman, husband of the dead woman, disclosed the note was found In Mrs. Cavender’s hair at the' hospital. . According to the testimony, the note read: “Dear children: Forgive me for what I am doing, pat's to blame for if. Be good to Bobbie. Maurice, don’t let Pat have him, for he likes him and might try to take him. Let his dad and you take care of him. Be by good boy. With love to you and my babies. “Goodby. “MOTHER.’’ Irvin B. Patterson, owner of the grocery where Mrs. Cavender took poison, ■will be subpoenaed to appear before the coroner Tuesday. Two Held After Affray Archie Anderson, 104 Douglass St., was under arrest today'on charges of drunkenness and assault and battery, and Ladd, 105 Douglass St., on a charge of assault and battery. .It Is said Anderson went to Ladd’s home to tell him his automobile was making too much noise. Anderson is also alleged to have beaten Ladd apd to have struck Ladd’s wife and Mrs. Elizeabeth Ingram, 111 Douglass St.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

A transparent bathing suit of palest heliotrope silk made its appearance on the beach at Deauville, France Sunday. Mile. Madeline, Parisian mannkin, was forced to return to her hotel and change the garment. The Angora government has decided not to demobilize the Turkish army until allied troops have evacuated Constantinople. > Two German seaplanes approaching Copenhagen fell Into the sea Sunday. One pilot was drowned. France and Poland, acordlng to Paris newspapers, look on President Coolidge as a friend to those two nations. Col. Alvin M. Owsley and other American Legion officials will sail for Brussels on the Leviathan Aug. 18. A socialist convention in Hew York almost ended in a riot when a resolution was introduced branding President Coolidgq a "reactionary and foe to j|bor.” The resolution was killed. Mrs- Deborah Knox, national di-

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AND WIIFE WORSHIP Chief Executive Attends First Congregational Church at / Memorial Service for Warren G, Harding.

iffy United Prest WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—President Coolldge went to church Sunday as he has done regularly since he was a boy on a bare farm In Vermont, but he attended for the first time as chief executive of the United States. TJhe occasion was significant and impressive—and surrounded with a certain sadness, as another President was remembered. A crowd of people of the new Willard Hotel to watch President Coplidge and his wife, and their friends, Mr. and Mrs/ Frank W\ Stearns, step into the White House car which carried them to their first Congregational Church. , A quota of secret service men, who followed, created an official atmos phere for by-standers who have not yet fully realized the elevation of the unassuming Vice President. Wears High Silk Hat The President wore a high silk hat, and his black Prince Albert was set off by a black and white striped tie. Mrs. Coolldge looked comfortable in a light summer dress, a pale blue with dark figures. She wore a black satin hat. semi-picture style, aflfl purple shoes. The crowd about the door ipade way for them, and they were ,shown to their Seats In front of the church amid a strained silence —the organ had stopped* just before their entrance. People packed into every pew halted their nervous fanning to watch the couple go down the aisle, but resumed again, for it was stifling hot, and no breeze stirred through the windows from the sultry outside. Throughout the services was the all shadowing pall of grief for the President whs is dead. Under the unexpected chain of sad circumstances, it seems strange that this was "community Sunday," the preacher, Jason Noble Pierce, said, opening his sermon. “We. are gathered to commemorate the communion, remembering the Christ who died, a broken heart, a fidelity to his task—” There was a deep silence in the church. A street car clanged by outside. President and Mrs. Coolldge listened attentively. Meet at Lord's Table “We meet here at the Lord’s table, fOmembering as we gather about it a train from the Pacific Coast is bearing to us all that is mortal of him who a few hours ago was.our chief magistrate.” “Our heart is bowed down with grief for the wife, the companion, the lover —” i “A few days ago,” he said, in the course of his sermon, "you could find men who would have criticised any President, but with what has come, all the heart of America is filled with sympathy and with love, bowed In sorrow with a great compassion. Love Is here, a, love that won’t fall Mrs. Harding; that won’t fail the aged father, sisters —a love that won t fall our new President and America.' In the prayer, which preceded the< communion service, Dr. Pierce called on God to guide the country "in this time of National sorrow and distress." Coolldge is not a member of any church, having scruples against any definite religious connection, bu. as

rector of citizenship for W. C. T. U., died 1 Sunday at her home in Osterville, Mass. • - Two little boys tugging at a toy wagon, caught on the track, were swept away by the fast “Shore Flyer” of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway at Camden, N. J., Sunday. 9tocks of bituminous coal on hand in United States July 1 amounted to forty-five million tons, according to Federal survey. There is much comment among shipping circles In New York to rename the Leviathan the President Harding, In honor of the dead President. Gen. Enoch Crowder, ambassador to Cuba, recently called to Washington for conference with Secretary Hughes, arrived in New York today. The Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial, established In 1918 by John D. Rockefeller, has spent $9,361,871.12 for philanthropic purposes. Condition of Premier Lenlne, Russl.ir Is reported to be improved. # '-j: ... - . ■’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

always worshipped at Dr. Pierce’s church here. The church was founded in 1865 by Gen. O. O. Howard, who Is remembered as the man who always asked a blessing when dining In public restaurants.

TYPO EARNINGS AfiEINCREASED Hays Prepares Report for National Meeting. As the selling agency for the labor of its members the International T ypographical Union in the last fiscal year made sales totaling $130,792,901, says the report of J. W. Hays of In ♦ dianapolls, secretary-treasurer of the union, prepared for the union’s sixtyeighth convention at Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13 to 18. Average earnings per member for the year were $1,919.23 as against an average of $1,795.44 for the year 1922. Benefits for the membership In the year totaled 94 per cent of all expenditures of the union, the report says, beneficial items being listed as the mortuary benefits, strike benefits assistance, old age pensions and the Union Printers' Home upkeep. Money expended for purposes other than those named amounted to $6.02 per member, it was said.

The total membership of the union, which- covers the United States and Canada, Is given as 68,144, a decrease of 602 from the year 1922. The decre ment Is accounted for by the number suspended or expelled in the year. There are registered at headquarters of the union 23,117 persons, previously members, who now stand suspended or expelled.

CARS TO RESUME ' REIM ROUTES Lines Have Been Torn Up for Repairs. Six street car lines will resume their regular ropte Wednesday. They have been temporarily re-routed during track reconstruction on Ohio Bt. between Illinois St. and Pennsylvania St., which will be completed Tuesday. Lines aected and their regular routes: Central Ave., Alabama St., and Brookside, southwest in Massachusetts Ave. to Pennsylvania St., south on Pennsylvania St to Washington St. to Illinois St., north on Illinois St. to Ohio St., east on Ohio St. and out Massachusetts Ave. Brightwood, south on Alabama St. from Massachusetts Ave. to Washington St., west on Washington St. to Pern aylvania St., thence south on Pennsylvania St. and over the regular route around the loop. Columbia, south on Delaware St. from Massachusetts Ave. to Maryland St., west on Maryland St. to Pennsylvania St., thence south on Pennsylvania St. over regular route. E. Michigan, west on Washington St. to Pennsylvania St., south on Pennsylvania St. to Maryland St., west on Maryland St. to Meridian St„ north on Meridian St. to W’ashington St„ thence east on Washington St.

Clothing Taken. Maude Mays, colored, living in the rear of 913 Rathborne St., told police she saw a colored man climb from a window of the home of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Emory, 915 Rathborne St., with a suit of clothes and a small handbag. Police were told the clothing belonged to Ed Alexander, a roomer, who also missed a silk shirt and anew suit. , Arrest Two in Restaurant Arthur Damper, 1208 Gimber St., today was under arrest on the charge of assault and battery and William P. O’Brien, 109 Euclid Ave., was charged with drunkenness. The arrests were in a restaurant at 3033 Shelby sit.

Coolidge Is ‘For or Against’ o n All Questions Has Conservative Mind —Is a Typical New England Type of Man. N By FRANK J. TAYLOR Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—“ Silent Cal’' Coolidge probably will not be so silent, now that he is President of the United States. While not too much is known about the President ’s views on public matters, there is one matter about which . there is no doubt. That is his popular nickname, “Silent Cal.’’ The President hates that monicker.

SOCIAL AGENCIES COUNCIL FORMED IN INDIANAPOLIS New Body Will Study Charity Problems —Officers to Be Named. Organization of a Council of Social Agencies, with delegations from ninety-nine social agencies of the city, was effected at a meeting in the Spink-Arms at noon today. The purpose of the council Is to study problems facing social workers, and to serve as an advisory board. Other are expected to join the council. * The meeting was presided over "by Earl R. Conder. A nominating conimittee to select officers was appointed. Homer W. Borst, secretary of the Community Chest, presented an outline for a series of conferences to take in family work* children's work, care of the aged, working girl's homes, health, recreation and neighborhood work. A committee to consider the securing of a central location for several of the larger social agencies was ap pointed. One or two sites are al- | ready under consideration, Borst said. Miss Agnes Fulcrod, Sheffield, Ala., ! a child worker, will arrive In IndianJ apolls tonight. She will make a study of the care of dependent children, to dtermine whether it is more feasable to place them In private homes or In j Institutions. Her work Is to be superi vised by # a committee from the couni dl of social agencies.

FUNERAL SERVICES FORIULSEBREE Rev. W. H. Clouse to Officiate at Last Rites Tuesday. The Rev. William W. Clouse, pastor of the King Avenue M, E. Church, will officiate at funeral services of bwen C. Sebree, 47, at 2:30 p m Tuesday at Shirley Brothers chapel. 2815 E Washington St. Burial in Memo rial Park cemetery. Mr. Sebree died Sunday at the Rob ert W. Long Hospital following an Illness Os seventeen months. He had lived In Indianapolis twenty years. He was born In Owen County, Kentucky-. He was in the brokerage business. For several years he was city salesman for the Flelschmann Company. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Sebree; his mother, Mrs. Mary Sebree; one sister, Mrs. L. B. Kinney of Cincinnati. Ohio, and two children, Don aid Sebree and Mrs. Hilda Cone of Indianapolis. PURCHASERS TO CHANGE NAME OF TABERNACLE Mooting to Re-organize Cadlo Affairs Set for Tonight. Re-organlzation of affairs of the Cadle Tabernacle Is expected at a meeting tonight, D. L. Speichnr announced today. Speicher and Walter Hanslng of Urbana, Ind., who recently bought the talsernacle, will re-or-ganize It under the name of the Indianapolis Tabernacle Evangelistic Association. The resignation of the Rv. Percy James, director of the choir. Is to be considered. “If our churches will unite In prayer, they can settle their differences,” said Dr. George Oliver of Cleveland, Ohio, before several hundred persons at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon.

TWO START ON LONG 'HIKE’ However, Auto Rides Will Not Be Turned Down John Byram, former Indianapolis newspaperman and now of the Keith offices in New York City, and J. K. Nicholson, playwright of this city and former press representative of the Stuart Walker Company, left “on foot” for New York today. After terminating their vacations here, the two men decided to “walk” to New York. The plan is to accept automobile rides on the way to the big city. This morning a kind friend picked them up and took them to near Co-, lumbus, Ohio, where they will spend the night on the farm of Ad Miller, manager of English’s theater. Traveling Bag Stolen M. Z. Alexander of Charlotte, N. C., today told police when he arrived at the Union Station a colored man who offered to carry his travelling bag to the street car disappeared. The bag contained two pairs of shoes, eight shirts and some collars. Army Prisoner Escapes. Police were notified today of the escape of Wilmur L. Denbo. 18, of Terre Haute, from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. He was a prisoner working on a road gang, officers said.

The writer happens to know. lie was once assigned to interview Mr. Coolidge at length, right after he became Vice President. Mr. Coolidge talked freely, on a number of subjects, contrary to expectations. When the Interview was* finished, the Vice President asked to see the copy before it was published. It was taken around to his office with some misgivings, largely because he had talked so freely. Mr. Coolidge studied the manuscript in detail. He made two changes in the copy—cut out the "Silent” in “Silent Cal" in the two places where it had been used. Then he explained that he liked to have folks call him “Cal" but he hated this “Silent” business. President Is Conservative They speak of the uncertainty as to President Coolidge's views on public questions. As Vice President he ha.d to be silent, publicly. Yet to those in Washington who have talked with him informally- there is no great uncertainty as to where he stands. The outstanding feature in Coolidge’s make-up is that he stands somewhere on any question, and neither person nor thing can change him. He is conservative In all matters, puttie affairs, personal habits, his private and public remarks, and everything. He is far more conservative than was President Harding, because the late executive's reactionary ten- | dencies were often tempered by his : d6ejp feeling for his fellow humans. Often Mr. Harding's heart overruled i his mind. President Coolidge’s heart never | overrides his mind. Typical New Englander The new President is a typical j “movie" character from rock-ribbed old New England. He Yrould fit, like | a peg, in “Way Down East ” You { would never catch him sparing the j rod and spoiling the child. He would set his thin lips and mete out pun- | ishment In the good old Puritan way. Hence, If the anthracite coal controversy grows Into a strike, look for President Coolidge to treat labor like a child. Expect him to treat industry like a parent. Labor ought to be grateful for Its employment, he believes. Also, he thinks that property owners have the same responsibilties as parents. President Coolidge Is more concerned with property rights than over human rights. That is because he thinks tha most human benefits arise out of private property rights. When the world court issue comes up. look for the new President to champion It even more unflinchingly than did his predecessor. Mr. Coolldge thinks <*try into the world court Is our duty.? And he will not budge from duty as he sees It. Mr. Harding thought the same of the world court, but sentiment often tangled with sense of duty.

Weeks Close to New Chief Secretary of War John W. Weeks is probably closer to President Coolidge than any other man high in political power here. They are fellow New Englanders., have fought and bled together In politics, figuratively speaking. Weeks now has the opportunity to become the Harry Daugherty of the Collidge Administration, handling political patronage. It may be his lot to build a Coolidge political machine. Weeks is a thoroughpaced reactionary. Also, like Daugherty, he is a sick man much of the time. It will be hard for Weeks to build a Coolidge machine without taking over the Harding machine of the Middle West. New England, lacking the political vitality of Ohio, Indiana and the Middle West, Is a poor place to build. Even the venerable Henry Cabot Lodge is slipping up there in New England. So It would not be surprising to see a New England-Middle West combination for the management of the Administration. New Englana, through Coolidge, controls the patronage. The Middle West, through Ohio, Indiana end neighboring political machines, has the votes. Autograph Brings Poignant Memory Silent, with bared heads and grave faces, meh and women, and even little boys and girls, stop for a moment In silent tribute before a draped picture of President Harding, exhibited in the show window of The Store Correct, in the Guaranty building. It is a small photograph. It is autographed. The picture was given to Leo Kahn, Indianapolis, president of the American Sanitary Lock Company. after Mr. Harding took office. Kahn was a personal friend of the late President. ICahn, who was in New York when the news of the President’s death was flashed across the continent, wired his wife to have the picture turned over to officials of The Store Correct. Nothing Left for Thief , A would-be thief who ransacked the office of Schlosser Brothers’ creamery, 705 E, Market St., was no richer for his work today. Money was removed when the place locked up Saturday evening. Gas Found Near Sheridan By-Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind„ Aug. 6.—A good gas well has been drilled In on the Myers farm near Larnong by the Sheridan Gas Company. It will test about 250 pounds pressure. New Church Is Erected By Times Special TERHUNE, Ind., Aug. 6.—Work has been started oq the United Brthern Church to be erected* here. It will cost $12,000. ’

Speeding New President

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ALL RUTLAND, VT.. JOINED IN BIDDING GODSPEED TO CALVIN COOLIDGE WHEN HE STARTED FOR WASHINGTON TO ASSUME THE DUTIES OF PRESIDENT. THIS LITTLE CHAP WILL SOME DAY TELL HIS GRANDCHILDREN ABOUT THIS, HIS SUPREME MOMENT.

‘Good Old Days’ Described by One Who Lived in Them

Waiting on an up-town corner for a street car stood a rotund, Bttocky man with rapidly graying hair. An automobile spun down the street, the driver waved at the little man and the car whirled away. ■With rather a whimsical light In his kindly eyes, the man said: “Things change, don’t they? In the old days, that would have been a horse and buggy and my friend wouldn’t have thought of passing me without stopping and demanding that I ride down town.” The little man gazed down the street after the receding auto and then: “But I don’t care. It’s safer on street cars.” This last was purely defiance of the encroaching order. Confidence Gone When he got on the street car he said: “And that Incident rather symbolizes another thing that’s changed there is no such thing as confidence among people any more. I own a FOURTH COUNCIL MEETING URGED Commissioners Want Money for Home. A fourth meeting of the county council to appropriate $150,000 to build a colored orphans’ home was urged on County Auditor Leo K. Fesler, who alone has the power to summon the body, by County Commissioners Hoffman and Kltley today. Three times the council has met to consider the ordinance, and three times deferred action ,on the ground, members said, their board was “meant to be more than a mere rubber stamp.” “I don’t see tbs use of calling a fourth meeting,” said Fesjer. “They’ll Just turn It down.” “Well, they should be put In the llgh’ of either appropriating the money or turning It down flat,” said the commissioners. The commissioners failed to appear for a joint meeting of the bodies Saturday afternoon, at which the architect was to be chosen, and other details decided. The commissioners and council are of different political factions.

WOULD-BE THIEF RUNS Woman Frightens Prowler by Telephoning Police. A would-be burglar ran when Clara Robbins, 1474 N. New Jersey St., went to the telephone to call police, she said today. The prowler was attempting to remove a screen from a window when Mrs. Robbins discovered him. Habeas Corpus Asked Petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed against Sheriff Gefrge Snider in Superior Court today by attorneys for Robert R. Riddell, wh<| said he is detained In the Marion County Jail In place of another man. Hf is held on a warrant from Polk (Jaunty, la., charging Rexon B. Jonas Vyith obtaining money under false pretenses. Riddell says he Is not Jones, j

MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1923

grocery over on St. When I bought it in ’B4 I was a mere but knowing that it could be for S6OO I asked Bill Smith for the money. He gave me a check and refused to accept a note for it. When I went to pay him back he hesitated to accept even 4 per cent interest and made me take part of the s6oo* back for a reserve fund. “Today you give your entire Ufa history to your friends from whom you would borrow money, tell them what you are going to use It for, back It with equal collateral and then pay them 8 per cent. Money Comes First “I can’t understand It—that is, the human side of it. Business must ba protected, of course, yet it seems ai though the whole world was centering every bit of Its heart and interest in money.” The voice trailed off in rather an injured tone. We hear our progressive, up-to-the-minute effciency experts and business optimists asserting that “the good old days” never “were”: that they exist constantly, but that perspective makes them seem dearer. Perhaps this elderly man’s attitude explains really why men refer to the “good old days,” efficiency experts to the contrary notwithstanding.

Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and I when you sleep in a draft, you ra Cold. The natural result Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work # off the Cold, laxative sßromo j \QuinineS tablets THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature (o3fcS(rcrart* Price 30c.

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin 3w.Ot*tmt.Tleiim,o.**rywhr. FcwC"*** toUreM: Cmticmi* L*brtariJHpt-X, Xtold—. W. ■