Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1923 — Page 2

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fEAGHERS’ ROSTER COMPLETE AS DAY ; OF SCHOOL NEARS Room Shortage, However, Is Made Acute by Delay in Portable Rooms, ,*A full quota of teachers Is ready to meet the 63,000 school children as they crowd Into the city schools Monday, D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent, announced today. The new portable buildings to care for the crowded conditions temporarily hav® given rise to another set-back to the training of Indianapolis future citizens. > -Only four out of the twenty rooms are ready. Schools No. 81, 82 and 83 Will be without remedy for an extraordinary crowded condition for at least two weeks. If the children can be crowded into those buildings, they will be. If not, these children will have two to four weeks more vacation, Weir .said. ' “'"Elementary schools will have halfday schedules for the first week. Manual and Shortridge High Schools will have shortened periods which will equal half-day schedules. Technical High School regular full-time work begins Tuesday for all pupils. At Technical all students in school rooms between 8:30 and 9 a. m. New students report between 1 and 1:30 J>. m. ...Old pupils will report at Manual •Training high school at 8 a. m.; new students at 1:30 p. m. All old students and advanced new students at Shortridge high school are JtQ report at 8:25 a. m.; beginners at X:3O p. m., officials stated. .VERY SHOCKING FOR BOTH Fair Visitors Recover, However, From Slight Accident. ' Misses Mabel Butte of Pendleton, Ind.. and Mary Pierson of Linton, Ind., were recovering today from a severe shock received when they grabbed a dangling high tenson wire while walking along a street at the fair-1 "ground Friday afternoon. Both young women were taken to ; the Red Cross hospital on the grounds, j sand after a short rest and treatment were fully recovered from fright and prostration. CROOKS ENJOY CIGARETS | Chocolates Too, Before Stealing $l6O Valuables in Home. Ah, the leisurely life of crime! -'After eating a box of chocolates and smoking a number of cigarettes, burglars shouldered their burden of $l6O worth of personal effects from | the hQtne of Charles C. Crlng, 4557 | College Ave.. and trudged away Friday While the family was visiting, according to police. Missing articles: Plush coat. S9O; j silver, S4O; dress, $25; gold pencil. $5. ! 0 VOCATIONAL PLANS MADE Special Week Will Be Observed i* State, Officials Decides Vocational education —week will be observed in Indiana Oct. 15 to 20, T. M. Smith. State director of this branch of trading, said today. The present year will see the greatest growth in vocational education ever recorded in the State. Smith told members of the State board of education. Governor McCray has endorsed plans already made for the observance.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

f . Three pet-son? were burned to death >md forty-eight injured in a powder Strain blast at South Amboy, N. J.. Jate Thursday. J The priceless masterpiece. “The •Entombment of Christ," which was j*tolen recently from the Crocker Art [Gallery at Sacramento, has been recovered. ' The baseball team of the New York jfire department will go to Chicago to ■play three games with the Chicago Jflre department team Sept. 10, 11 12 < Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands was honored this week by a Jpreat celebration; in Amsterdam, jrnarking the twenty-fifth year of her >rule. ‘f..’ J While a watchman patrolled in front iif the building, robbers punctured a Jftve foot hole in the wall of a New •York warehouse and made away with •eilk valued at $394,212. i J Armed conspiracy is charged l&gainst the Bulgarian National {Agrarian League and memV.-rs of the •Stamboulisky cabinet in the indicttment cfri which the government will ■base its prosecution. <'! - The Rev. Atticus Webb, president of -the Texas Anti-Saloon League was [beaten up by an unidentified white 4nan late Friday at Dallas. An attempt is being made at the jpresent time before the National Assembly of Turkey to pass legislative pleasures insuring the restoration of

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Mrs. Belle W. Bliss, Barabee, Wis„ has been elected national president of the Women's Relief Corps. Her choice was unanmous.

MUNUE JOINS IN PHONE RATE FIGHT Petition for Rehearing Is Filed by Official, The city of Muncie today took the first step toward its fight against increased telephone rates. Through Arthur D. McKinley, city attorney, a petition was filed with the public service commission for a rehearing of the telephone case. The petition is expected to he denied to open the way for an appeal to the Delaware County Circuit Court. The city of Indianapolis Iras taken similar action. PACKER'S SON KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT Gun Is Discharged in Warding Off Angry Bull. By United Prett LAKE FOREST, 111., Sept. B.—F. Edson White, Jr., 15. son of the president of Armour & Company, is dead today, the victim of an accidental discharged shotgun with which he was attempting to ward cff the attack of a bull at the White farm. White was using the gun 83 a club. It exploded as he hit the animal across the nose. After he had fallen fatally wounded, A. Watson Armour, his 11-year-old chum, seized the weapon and fired at the bull, driving It away. NEW DEAN CLEW FAILS River Camps Are Searched Without Trace of Missing Man. A search of all the summer camps along White River between Indian apolis and Noblesville by relatives of Austin E. Dean, 10*4 N. Eastern Ave , falied to reveal any trace. Dean has been missing since Aug. 29, when he left his home supposedly on a business trip to Noblesville to collect several notes. Mrs. Laura Dean, his wife, received information that a man resembling her husband was seen on the river in a boat Thursday.

the harem, abolished by that body a year ago. In an effort to stop an epidemic of wild parties which have been held with great frequency in the House Office Building during the recess of Congress, no visitors are allowed after 6 p. m. Barely past her seventeenth birthday. Gloria Gould, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould of New York, will be married Sept. 18 to Henry Alfred Bishop, also of New York .j GROCERS’ PURE FOOD EXPOSITION DELAYED Conflicting Dates at Tomlinson Hall Is Given as Reason. Conflicting dates in the records of the lease of Tomlinson Hall have resulted in the postponement of the Indianapolis grocers’ pure food show, J. W. Dean, manager of the exposition, announced today. Instead of Oct. 17 to 27 the show will take place at Tomlinson Hall Nov. 6 to 16. Dean today said the change in date would close the show on Friday in-‘" stead of Saturday, thus giving the exhibitors the opportunity of removing their booths on Saturday instead of Sunday. He also said he believed the weather conditions would be more favorable.

HERE ARE WILLING CONTRIBUTORS TOWARDS RELIEF OF JAPAN

Here is the list of local contributors to the Red Cross Japanese relief fund whose contributions were received subsequent to the home edition of Friday’s Times: • Indianapolis Board of Trade, $500; American Construction Company. $100; Mr. and Mrs. John Siela, $5; Forest V. Hughes, $2: Frank and Frances Setrightoff, $10; Byron Henson. Bruwnsburg. $1; X. $2; Mrs. W. M. Wilson. sls; Mrs. George S. Long, $2; A. M. Ewbank, $3; Nash Baking Company, Jasonville. $10; Ella Orbison, $5: Cash, $1; John M. Judah, $10; George M. Rubin, $5: St. Anastasia Rebecca Lodge. New Augusta. $5; Mrs. L. Dutchess. Walton. $5; T. . E. Mourey, Middletown, $1; Perry T. Baldwin, Montgomery. $5; Henry C. Cox. Bridgeport. $2: I). 1.. Mullinix. Peru, $1; Shoso Matsumoto. Greeneastle, $5; J S. Griggs, $1; W. J. Merrill. $5; F. 3. Fowler. sls; Sadie E. Gardiner, $”; Ina L. Conner, $10; Cash, $5; Mary Ann Webster. $1; W. F. Bradley, $2: J. P. Aspinall, $5; Harry R. Fitton. $5; Dr. F. L. Coper. $5; Mr. arid Mrs E. Beery. 5. Dynes-Pohlman Lumber Company. SSO; Warren D. Oakes, $25; Dr. and Mrs. William E George. S2O; Edward F. Kuyier. $2; M. Bailiff. $1; Mr and Mrs Alfred E. Brans, $10: Mrs. Ruth M. Bosart, $25; “la. Memory of Mrs. A. K. M.," $25: Mary E. Rinehardt. $5; W. B. Rossiter, $10; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wiley, sls: E. N. Messiclt, $5; Mary Brown. S3: George L. Shepard. SSO; Nancy H. Todd. $10; L. T. Leach. $10; Indianapolis Belting and Supply Company, SSO; Mrs. Louis Efroymson, $5; Wilbur Keeler. 91; Anne L. Ammerman, $1; "From an Old Lady.” $1; W. L Horn. $10: Alice E. Newman. $5; "G. B. N..” $5; Victor N. Mavtty. Noblesville, $5; F. O. Dc Long. $5: Mr. ana Mrs. Charles A. Steele, $5: T. J. Kiser. $2; “A Friend,” $2. Sarah C. Ewing. $10: George C. Orlnsteiner. $5: G. L. Stayman, $10; Mrs. Mary E. Clark. $1; Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler. S2O: Thomas L. Sullivan, SSO: Greene's Flower Shop, $5: Frederick Mackel, $10: G. W Furling, $5: H. D. McCleeland. §3: Mr. and Mrs, H. C. C.. $4; F. L. Warner $5: Woman's Missionary Society Immanuel Reformed Church, $5: C. K.. $5: Mrs E Campbell, $1; Henry M. Trimpe, $1; Mr. ami Mrs W, H. Thompson. $25; William C. Todd. $1: Dr Frank 1.. Truitt. $10; Albert .! Mannfeld, $5: R. B. Wilson, $5; George W. Brown. S5: Mies Ada Hood. Bloomington. $10: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burkhart. $lO Dr Harry K. Lougdon and wife. $25; Frank O. Willting, $5; Harriet L. Sullivan, $2: Clark Rogers. $5; Mrs H. M. Campbell, $2, Junlur Red Cross, Indianapolis. $25; twenty teachers at Manual Training High School, SSO; J. f. Ferguson, $10: H<nry K. English. $5; R. C. Vermillion. $1: Fred R. Bonnifle’d, $5; Mrs. George Codings. $1; James W Shank. $10: Rev. J. W, Williams. $5; Maziv Spencer, $1.25.

"'"iTHeaE YOU ARB -1 that tells the story.L THIS ? J 'GET TOMORROWS CHICAGO 1 f wHATS THIS ? .r * SUNDAY TRIBUNE AND SEE Howl | pi Eg" SSL (YOU CAN WIN A Do, CASHjaftliiy ifel kW ■ Kte ?i IgMjss . every SUNDAY IN THE. m §traf>arr A ~ becTnnTmo “tomS JLPRIZES o*.\ .. 1 'j| '' .! ! i K i^e^braiiLnimlSij

Officers and employes of the Nickel Plate Railroad Company, L. E. & W. district, General Office building, Indianapolis, SO7; E. F. Cavanaugh, $5: George C. Calvert, $5: Miss Elizabeth A. Hoffman, $1; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Russell, $5: Kent Bain, $3; W. W. Busby. $10: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coon, $10; Mrs. Helen Ensley, $5; J. P. Muliane, $5; F. A. Guth, $2; Harry K. MeElroy, I). C., $5; James W. Hopkins, $5; J. W. Lewis. $25: June Miller, Marjory Ann Miller, Hilda and Ealiano Schmidt, $2: A. F. Noll, $2.50; C. W. Ray. $10; Hugh Dougherty. $10; W. M. London, $5; “A. W. B.” and "J, T. 8.,” $lO. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Taylor, S2O; Martha D. Rice, $5; B. M. R., $5; Jane Curie. $35: S. Woodson $5; W. B. Cutter, $5: Mr. und Mrs. Clareueo B. Miles. $5; No name, $5: Charles M. Cooper, $25: Thomas B. Noble, Jr., $25; H. H. Hornbrook. SSO; Mrs. Ross S. Coleman, $5; Geo. IX. Mosser, $5; Theodore Reyer. $10; Mary E. Nicholson. $5: Cash, $1: Martha M. McKay. $5; R. W. Furnas lee Cream Cos., SSO; W. R. Griffith, $5: E. V. Pierce, $25; Sterling Laundry Cos., $25; Gertruda MeOuat. $1 : Lilly Varnish Cos.. SSO; Employes of Lilly Varnish Cos., sl7; Mrs. L. Walker. Princeton, $10: Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Pfaff. $5; George C. Hitt, $5; Evans and Nancy Woollen, $25: Joseph E. Morrow, $5; W. L. Evans $5: Lyman H. Thompson, $5; Whitney B. Williams. $2; H. E. Daugherty, SIOO. Burnet-Binford Lumber Company, SSO; Mrs. George Philip Meier, $10; Joseph B. Williams, $5: Eugene Garrison. $2: Roy Sihm. $10; Frank Goehner, Laurel, $1; Joseph Kress. $5: J. A. Pliemister, $1; W. H. Bockstahler. SG: Catherine Page, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black, $10; Mary N Shaw, SI; Henry |VVan-um, S2O; Mrs. D. M 8., $1 : W. A. Zumi’fe, SSO: Frank J. Haight, $10; Cash, $5; J. 11. Wilkins, $5; Camilla Boehrae. $5; Paul Ray & Cos., $25; Burl Finch, $25; Natalie C. Coffin, $10; City Hail, $10; A Citizen, $5: Cash, $5; Cash, *12.50; M. L. Hood, $10; F. and 0. S.. $5; Harry B. Griffey, $2: E. Griffey, $2: Wll'lam Dorrfler. $5; J. Wallace Barnes, $10; The Barnes Ross Cos., $25; Mr, and Mrs. Fred I Willis, $10; F F. MoCrea. $10; Raymond and Clara Tellas, $1; Sympathizers, $6.50; Wilson S. Doan, 510; Bello Ballard. $5: Kotiert A. Adams. $5; Rico Manufacturing Company, 11. A. Mansfield, $10; Tho Mansfield Engineering Company, $lO. Bert B, Goldberg, New York City, $10: Hatfield & Smith, s2s' Addison Parker, $10; V. C Vanderbilt. $25: cash. $2: Mrs. St. Clair Parry, $25; Henry W. Hoober, $2; John Bpirtos. $10; D K. Ehnes. $1: L A. Estes, $10: Thomas D. Maynard, $1 ; St. John'B Evangelical Church. 525; 11. B. Ramey. $5; .Mrs. India C. Harris. SSO; 'A Helper," $2: Windsor Jewelry Company. $5; James and Mattie Haase. $5; D. A. House $10: E. G..

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Beginning tomorrow the Comic Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be enlarged to 8 pages. 8 pages of Comics in colors EVERY SUNDAY —“The Gumps’* by Sidney Smith, “Winnie Winkle” by Martin Branner, “Gasoline Alley” by Frank King, “Sinitty” by Walter Berndt, “Harold Teen” by Carl F.d, “Moon Mullins” by Frank Willard, “The Teenie Weenies” by Wm. Donahey, and “Kitty” by Mildred Burleigh. J

Get The Dig New 6 Page Comic Section Starting IN TOMORROW'S

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THE INDIANAPOLJS TIMES

I Potts, $10; John L. Zinkam, Centre Lodge No. 23, F. and A. Masons, $25; Mrs. O. B. lies, $26, employes of Louis Goldberg, $3.25: Lewis J. Brown and family, $10; J. W. Jackson & Sons, $25; L. H. Pauli. $1; Meredith Nicholson, $25; Margaret M. Day, $100: Steven Shockeney, $5; Robert W. Boyer, $5; E. Carl Watson, $2; Mrs. Robert Franklin Miller, $2; Jennie Jeffries, $5; Miss Carrie Falinley, $5; James E. Lilly, SSO; G. M. Dickson, Jr„ $10; Mrs. S. H. Baumgartner, $5; O. 8. Trick, $5; Mervln K. St. Clair, $1; Charles T. Hanna, $25; R. W.,'' $5; John M. Tantum, $10; L. O. Rothschild. $10; Miss R. Mallory, $5; the Udell Works, SIOO. Miss Laura Richter, $5; Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth, $5; R. W. Bauman & Cos., $100: National Dry Kiln Cos., $25: Mrs, Ira A. Miunick, $5; Ira A. Miuniek. $5: Metal Auto Parts Company. $100: Adamg-Rogers Company, SSO; Gregg & Son. $25: H. IV. Claffey, $5; Tripp Warehouse Company, SSO; Edward D. Pierre. 5; Mabel Wheeler. $5; Harry Borman, $5; Hugh J. Baker, $25; Beck Letter Service, $5; F. M. Smith, $10: E. L. Heame, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merahon. $10; Joe Doe. $10: E. S. Carpenter. $2.50: E. Betser, $10; C. A McCotter, $25; M. L. Goldberg & Son Cos., $25: Anoynumous, $5; Albert A. Well*. sls; E. G. Hood, $25: J. A. Gohen. $5; E. E. Baker. $5; Mr. and Mrs. W. Crltehlow, SSO; lima Tacoma, $1 ; Irma Tacoma, $1; W. T. Sellers, $5: Albert R. Davis, $5: Mns. David Rosenberg, $2: A. Heleer, $2: G. A. Drysdale, $3; Cash. $11: C. Howe, $2. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schaf. $100: C. S. Dearborn, $10; D. S. Menaseo, $25; Charles T. Boyer. $5; Paul A. Bessire, $10; Besslre A Cos.. SSO: Gregory A Appel. $25: Taggart Baking Company. $100: Gavin L. Payne & Cos., $35; Leo M, Rappaport, S2O: Louis C. Levin, $10: "Red Cross Worker,” $5: Peter Moesmeln. $5; J. E. MoGettigan. $10; Paul Pjerson. $1; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stamper, $2; Fred Hess. $10; Alice V. Wren. $10; Ideal Heating Company. $5; Harry Eseol, $5; J. D. Braun, $5; R. M. Halgren, Clinton, Ind., $10: T. N. Logan $3: Bertha Jasper, $2: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Maynard, $2; J. A. Petrie. $5. Through Indianapolis Nows: E. A. Horton, $1; Lew Murphy. $5; "Cash,” $1: G. Knit tel. $1; O. L. Mueneh, $1: Mrs W. H. Rotlior. $10; Mrs. Beatrice Dltrich. $5. 0. P. Lesh Paper Company. $100; Stephen Christie. $5; A. T. Clark. $5; E. O. Noggle, $10: Dr. John F. MeCool. $10; Arthiir G. Wilson, $2; John Hartmann. $5; August C. Grassow, $10; Robert K. Pangle and wife, $5: Nellie M. Conner, @2; Mrs. R P. Oldroyd. $5; Mrs. Harriet M. Blery, Scottsburg, $2; Mrs. Jennie R. Denny, $5; M. Paddock. *5: Charles W. Legeman. $5: Huff-Bub k Sales Company. $25: Louis Goss, New Augusta. $1: W J. Brown, $5; Mrs. W. o Wrier. S3; William George Sullivan. sls; Angle Hannenschild, $5; "Widow and In-

Harry R. De Wolf

valid,” $1; employes of Bachman Milling Company, $10; Ben Wolma. $5. John Geudelhoefer Wagon Company, $100: W. G. Taylor. $10; L. & P. Efroymson, sls; Frank E. Gates. $10; W. J. & C. K. Kidd, $5; Penelope Wagner. $10; E. P. Fitzgerald, $5; H E. Zimmer. $10; Herman G. Piel. $2; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Downs. $5; Miss May Stewart, $1; Helen L. Boring, $1: A. G. Watson, $10; Mrs. R. W. 8.. $5 Louis W. Morrison. $5; Lewis P Horten, $10; Cash R. F„ $lO E. J. Jacoby, $25: Charles H. Swiggctt, New York, $5; Live Stock Exchange Bank, $100; A. Friend. Bloomington, Ind.. $1; E. A. Hendrickson, S2O: Mary Crowley, $3 Power-Foster Company, $25; employees of Power-Foster Company, $25: B. A. Langhorne. $2.50; Barbara E. Snyder. $2.50; Cash E. M. 8.. $2: O. L. Ross. $5: Henry L. Ayres. $25: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Huls, $5. Mrs. Webbers’ department at Griffith Brothers. $10; J. P. Thomas, $1: Edna Lange, s2o' John Doe, $5: Anna M. Locke, $7; N. C. Apgar, $1: P. W. Huddleston, $2: Fred E. Barrett. $10; E L. Cothrell, $25; J. E. Griffin, $10; H. C. Shepard, $10: J. R. Barrett. s2s' Joan Aufderlieide, $2: E. B. Davis. $10; from Indianapolis Times, Henry 8. Lawton. $10: Cash, $1: Mary Valinetz. $5; Irma Valinotz. $5; Stanley Valinetz S5; John H. Kruse, $2; H. A. Buikhart, $150; A L. Jenkins. $1: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stringier. $10: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith. $5; Pitcher Brothers. $5; Roy W. Holtsclaw, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Basinger (M. L.). $5: B. Genrlein, $10; Miss Deborah D. Moore, $3: Mrs. A. G. Swank, $5; Mrs. Augustus Lights, ss' Bertha Negley. $5; A R. Miles, $5; T. T. Wheeler, $2: Sam Fogle. $5: John Mcllett. $5: Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark. $25; Paul Smith. $10; A Friend. $10; C. M. Gillespie. $5: Ruth Wallace, $5; Big Four office force, Westport $7. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Oliver. $10; H. W Bennett, $25; Isaac Saloskin. $2; Mary Y. Robinson, $5; Mrs. Fannie T. Sayles, $100; E. Walter Short and wife, $5; Annie Davis. $5; Mr and Mrs John B. Holton. $10; George W. Mitchell, $5: C. A. Richardson. $10: Raymond Miles. $5: F Ellis Hunter, $10: Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Brodbeck, $5; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Guerin. $2; N. B. Slifer, $2: "C. H. K.,” $1; Mary L. George. $5; Cullaton Granite Company, $10: Frank E. Sample and wife. $10: Mrs. Karl I. Nutter. $10: The H. Lauter Company, SSO: Pioneer Scout 2084, B. S. A., #1; C. W Dill, 53; Mooney Mueller-Ward Company. $100; R. Roy Zaps, $5; Theophllus J. Moll, $10; Lulu H. Johnson. Martinsville, $5; W. A. Greyer, $10; M. Leonard Cohen, $5; Milady Beauty Shop. $25:. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale, $10; Ella Ahlf, $2; L. D. Kingsbury, $5; R. Vv O'Connor, $1; Dr. C. B. Gutelius. $5; David Stacke, $10; "A Friend." $10: Coltn B. Gilchrist, $lO, Georgo B. Hill, $5: D. ,T. Massa, $2; Kmest L. Conner, $5; T. H. Johnson. $10; Myers Fuel Company, $.3; Mr. and Mrs. A W. Miller $10: Thomas Berry. $5; Asa J. Smith. $5: Mrs. Louise

To introduce this enlarged Comic Section and to secure ideas for it, The Chicago Tribune offers $10,000.00 in Gash Prizes. The offer is open to every man, woman, boy and girl. It does not matter where yon live. You do not have to draw. All that ia wanted is your idea in word . Full details of the offer will be published ia tomorrow’s Chicago Sunday Tribune. Don’t miss this offer I Order your Chicago Sunday Tribune in advance from your newsdealer—as the edition will be limited.

K. Wentz, $75; W. F. Reynolds. $5; Harry and Ada Keeling, 52; Samuel Lewis, $10; "A Sympathizer," $1; Bertha E. Frick, $3; D Raymond Burton and Mrs. Burton, $0: Alice I Forsyth, 510; Mrs. Belle Shlmer, 525: E. C. Devenish. $1; Dr O. L. Stevens, S5; E. Laughlln, $5; V. C. Getz, $5; Ruth Ransdell, $5; Vinson Carter, $10: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Newby, $2; L. E. Murray, $3; Don R. Sidle. $5; D. Hugh Smith, $5; Jackiel W. Joseph, $10; "Cash." $1; Don H. Collins, $5, J. F. Failey. $100: W, H, Coleman, $100: Etta Ebner. $5; Elizabeth H Hartung. $1; Miss Adele Gwin, $5, N. H. Parker 52; Mrs. Ida B. Griffith, $5; L. E. Trueblooa. $25; M. L. McManus, $5; T. A. Leiiahan, $5: Mr. and Mrs. G. H Wheelock. S2O: Eugene S. Fisher, $2: W. H. Drakeford, $5: Joseph W. Scott, $10; Sophia Summers, $5: Harry M. Guess, $5; Elizabeth and Margaret Stevenson, $lO. Optimist Club, $137; Dr. Frank Hunter Smith, $5; Cash, $25; Mai. R. W. Barker, $3; Charles Waggoner. $2: H. J & I. A. Kllbourne, $10: Nell McGroarty, $2; Mrs. I. M. Terry, $2; no name, $1; Henry Pauli. $5; Cash, $2; Mrs. William A. Cowan. $5: employes of Martin-Parry Corporation 5200: A Friend, $2; P. H„ $1: L. H.. $2: Cash. $5; V. N. Gregg, $5: R. M Warnock, $2; employes J. K. Beckman. Ferdinand, Ind.. $3: B, M. Bulaek. $1 ; Corydon C. Collins. $25; W. E. Harding ,$2; M. B. Wilson. $10: Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp, $2: A C. Callagher, $3; 3V. J. Holseher. $6: Mr. and Mrs K. Moat, $5: Cash, $1; Hugh J. Mullen, $1; Proceeds of "Grumpy Saint” performance, $5; K. Rohrer, Bloomington. $5; A. Seaton. sl. From Morristown, Ind., by Dr. W. R. Bentley. $24; D. C. Jones. $5: W. H Cowherd, $5; O. L. Cunning. $5; H. V. Rucker. S3: J. B. and J. T. McMurry, $25; M. H. Hoehman, $5; Max and Herbert H.vman, $10: Nancy F. Kappes, $10; Oran Wilson, 51. E. L. Krafft, $5; Olive White. $1; John F. Haley, $1; Sam Sexton. Arcadia, $2; Clifford H. Foil, $5; E. E White. S3: J. O. Rosebaum. $5; E L. Davidson, $5; Fred Romer, $5; Mr. and Mrs. C. F Ruschaupt, 55; Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, $10; J. C. Turkenkoph. $10; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Caldwell, $100: Crescent Transportation Company. $3: C. IVells Rothaug. 32; C. L. Hindbaugh, $2; B. F. Motley, $10; H. Lewis, $3; B. V. Rhodes. Paoli. $1: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reed, $2: Murray Herron, $5: Mrs. W. G. Wall. $5; Winfield Miller. $10; Orville Peckham, S3O; M. Mark $25; The Davis Bros. Cos.. Greenfield, $25: Rev. and Mrs. F. 8. C. Wicks, $25; Ann and Elizabeth Herr, Fortville, $5: Dr. L. A E. Storeh. $3; John Stanley Williams, $5: William P. Rollins, $3; Barrett Hardware Company, $25. Hook Drug Company, $100; L. D. Trout. SI; Charles R. Clark, $3: E. G. Dumiff, $.3; Raymond Lewis, $1; Mrs. Katie Meyer. $3; Maud and Gail Ewing. $2: Bamberger A Felbleman. $23; ' Cash.” $2; W. 8. Lynn, 3 H Sasaki 510; Martha E. Phillips.

IS South Senate Avenue, Main 5687

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1923

$10; Mrs. Calvin Fletcher, S2O: G. M. Webn, $5; T. Otterbaok, $2; Frank E. Bryant. $.3; H. W. Haskett, $2; Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Tlcknor, $5; M. M. Whitfield, $3: “L. and R.,” $25; G. M. Sanborn. SSO; Mra. Mary A. Toole, $5. JEWELRYSTOLEN, FOUND, ONE NIGHT Two Youths Captured After Chase Through Park, The boyn, arrested sfter a chase through University Park Friday night, solved a robbery before it. was reported to the polio®. The youths, who gave their names as George Strong, 18, of 2436 N Pennsylvania St., and Otto Goodwin, 19, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were captured after a colored man became suspicious as they hurried out an alley. At the same time, Mrs. Idell Massey, who manages a rooming house at 416 N. Delaware St., wa3 giving motor policemen a list of jewelry and SBO stolen. , Charges of btirglary and grand larceny were made today. Most of the stolen goods was recovered. Servant’s “Trust Fund” Gone Mrs. Anna Leonard, 2100 N. New Jersey St., told the police today a servant asked her to keep his money amounting to s2l so he wouldi not lose it. Someone stole his money from her, she says.