Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1924 — Page 2
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INCH PREMIER PLEADS FOR U .S. HEEPJNJUROPE America Must Aid in Putting Dawes Plan into Effect, Herriott Says, By LLOYD ALLEN United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 19Si, by United Press) LONDON. Aug. 18. —“I appeal to the United States for support In carrying out the Dawes plan and we will depend upon America’s help.” In an exclusive interview just before leaving for Paris today. Premier Herriot of France discussed what he believed to be the outstanding feature of the successful plan of applying the Dawes reparations plan. ■ “We have reached an agreement—low comes the work of executing lie Dawes plan in the same spirit ft which it was conceived,” Herriot said. “We are writing ‘finis’ to the old volume of European history and are beginning anew one. New Era "Upon the public opinion of the various nations depends whether our work here means the dawn of anew era for Europe and for the world.” "We wiir need America’s help,” he said. “I appeal to the United States to support Europe in carrying out the Davids plan and we depend on America's help. You must give it to us. “American public opinion has been helpful in the present conference and it will be needed to carry on the work of removing the war’s scars and starting anew.
Conference Success “I feel that the conference is a success. But upon our work hereafter depends whether we consolidate that success. The good spirit of all participants is necessary if we are to trust instead of distrust. “The present conference differs widely from past ones in its general atmosphere,” Herriot continued. “I feel it was due to the spirit of the French people that an agreement was possible. It was their ardent desire for peace that enabled those who suffered most to sacrifice most In bringing peace. "I feel the success of the conference is due to the fact—aside from the general inter-allied feeling of mutual trust and the valuable aid of the American delegates—that France, at the breaking point in the first phase of the conference, offered a completely new formula to overcome the disagreement Regarding means of declaring possible Ge -man defaults and imposing resultant sanctions. “We offered anew way for settling treaty disputes by arbitration -to a point never dreamed. The extent of our sacrifice may be seen by remembering how it differs from the previous formula. New Chapter “The many forms of arbitration provided in the London agreement are France’s contribution to the new era. They may prove to be anew chapter in international law and international relations because never in history have there been such safeguards against dangers of international disagreements. “Now,” Herriet concluded, “we must get to work to execute the Dawes plan. France’s sacrifice, written plainly in the London agreement. validifys the Dawes plaiffand I ask the United States of America to help us and the world in winning the fruits of our efforts for peace.” LIGHT COMPANY SOLD Public Utility Interests Buy Northern Indiana Light Company By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 18.— Purchase of the Valparaiso Lighting Company by public utility Interests connected with the Calumet Gas and Electric Company, which has headquarters in Gary, was announced today. The Valparaiso Lighting Company, which supplies both electric and gas service in this city, has been for a number of years a subsidiary of the Central Indiana Power Company, which is controlled by the American Public Utilities Company —the Kelsey-Brewer organization of Grand Rapids, Mich.
THREE CHARGES FACED Motorist Failed to Stop After Accident, Police Told. "Wayne Badgley, 25, of 1205 Churchman Ave., was arrested today on charges of assault and battery/ speeding and failure to stop after an accident, following a collision between the car he was driving and another driven by Fred Boyer, 1719 Holliday St., at Emmett St., and Southeastern Ave. Boyer and his wife were Injured. Guy Justus, 36, of 4202 E. Tenth St., was slated on a speeding charge. Rooster Has Revenge By Times Special BRAZIL, Jd., Aug. 18.—An ancient rooster had final revenge upon Bert Boyd, secretary of the Clay County Farm Bureau. When Boyd's car ran over the fowl, its spur ruined his tire., Old-Fashioned Rally Planned By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 18.— Red fise, torches and stump speeches will feature an old-time Democratic rally, planned by Vanderburg Democrats, prior to Sept. 6, first registration day. Safe Robbery Attempted The George Wiedemann Company, Incorporated. 1416 Jones St., reported to police today entrance had been made at their offices and an attempt made to bu&k In a safe. Nothing was taken.f
Real Estate Man Buys Deserted Ohio Village and Offers Free Rent to Those Who Will Live There
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ENTIRE POPULATION, INCLUDING THE MAYOR AND TOWN CONSTABLE OF LINDENTREE, OHIO, WHERE RENT IS OFFERED FREE FOR A YEAR, ARE SHOWN IN THE TOP PICTURE. BE LOW, IS A VIEW OF THE FORTY-THREE HOUSES THAT CAN BE OCCUPIED BY ANY ORGANIZATION OR RESPONSIBLE PERSONS, WITHOUT HAVING TO MEET THE LANDLORD EACH MONTH.
COOLIDGE, BACK ON FARM, GIVEN TWO HAY RAKES President's Vacation in Vermont Takes on Political Ting.e By United Press PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 18.—Agricultural affairs will be order of the day at the Coolidge farm, where the President has retired for a short rest before going into the coming presidential campaign. Representative Treadway of Massachusetts was to present the President and his father. Col. John CoolIdge, two hay rakes as presents from Stockbridge, Mass. Tackle Hay Fields With these it is anticipated the President will tackle the little patch of hay which will be left on the Coolidge hay field, to try the skill of his youth. With this incident, the President’s vacation began to take on a practical political tinge. The two age-.vs sent along on the vacation party by the Republican national committee to take advantage of all opportunities to present the President to the accompanying news writers and photographers in ordinary every-day “human activities” planned to go into action. A complete pictorial action of the “dirt farmer” President will be recorded and used to emphasize the President’s agricultural inheritance into the campaign. / Considers Committee The President today begarTto give consideration to selection of the committee he intends appointing to draft the agricultural legislation for the ne*t session of Congress. A large number of names have beenwired to him for consideration, but ate yet there have bee nno selections. Sunday was a quiet day in Plymouth. The President's activities included a trip to the cemetery with flowers for the grave o fCalvin Jr., attendance at church, and a motor ride late in the afternoon.
RE-ELECT BOONVILE BOY B. T. P. IT. Meets at Franklin— Indianapolis District Honored. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 18.—Ford Porter of Boonville was re-elected State president of the Baptist Young People’s Union of Indiana, which met here Saturday and Sunday in connection with the Indiana Baptist assembly. Other officers elected were: Vice -presidents, C. C. Studebaker, Scottsburg; Dale Gordon, Hammond: William Binkley. Bloomington: Lewis Crafton, Indianapolis; Duke Stevens, Peru, and treasurer, Miss Hazel Stout, Mui| ie: recording secretary. Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville: corresponding secretary. Miss Jeanette Baker. Aurora. The central association, of -which Indianapolis is a part, was awarded the prize for doing the best work of the year. DE MOLAYS WILL ELECT Adrian Pierce Slated to Head Local Chapter. Indianapolis chapter, order of De Moiay, will hold its semi-annual election at the clubrooms, 630 N. Meridian St., tonight. Adrian Pierce, present senior councillor, is slated to be elected master. E. M. Reid, present junior councillor. Is a candidate for senior councillor, and George Wilson, first line officer, is a candidate for junior. Joseph E. Reagan, advisor from the Scottish Rite, will install the new officers. Special ceremonies will ba held In honor of Marshall Dafoe, who will retire from the position of master. He will be presented a past master's Jewel. Dafoe was a charter member of the lodge and has held every office of the chapter.
By KEA Service Cl—] ANTON, Ohio, Aug. 18.— How are you and the landlord getting along? If he tells you he is going to raise the rent, Just give him the “hailing sign” and move to Lindentree, Ohio. House rent is cheaper than ice ' water at the North Pole —in fact, rent' is free, for a period of one year. C. A. Kolp, wealthy Canton real estate man, bought the forty-three dwellings that comprise the town at public auction and he is offering the places rent free for a year to any organization or responsible people who will occupy them for that length of time. New residents won't be bothered by elections. The mayor and town marshal have been duly installed. In fact, they and a mother and daughter are the only folks left in the village. In the picture you will see that the town has its orchestra. \ Kolp has put men to work repainting the houses, trimming the lawns and equipping the houses with running water and other conveniences. He is dragging the destitute village out of the grave—and making real estate history. STATE TAX BOARD MEETS SEPT. 15 Rate for Next Year to Be Set, The State tax board will convene Sept. 15 to fix the State rate. John J. Brown, chairman, today said property assessments in the State will remain about the same as, last year, but he would venture no opinion as to whether or not the rate would be increased. It is believed more money will be needed. The board is finishing the last few appeals from its recommendations to raise assessments In several counties. Property valuation determined last year was $5,281,804,728. Upon this figure was based levy to raise 866,801.42.
WOMAN CHARGES THREAT Suitor Held When Police Find Revolver on Him. Vincent Minor, 423 Agues St., Is held today on charges of carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy after police found him with a revolver early Sunday In the yard of Miss Emma Heater. 1905 Miller St. According to police, Heater said when she refused to go riding with him Saturday he sent a man to threaten her. NO PLACE FOR BUTTON Gail Has Ona Riveted on Her Thumb When Machine Catches Hand. By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 18.—A button should keep Its place—on the glove, says Miss Fern Bayles, worker at the Union City Garment factory. Her thumb was pulled into a machine and a glove button was riveted through the thumb nail. Man Kills Wife, Self By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 18.—Anton Jeninas, 38, shot an kileld his wife. Gussie, 33, as they were drinking in the kitchen of their home here Sunday and then fired a bullet into his head, dying an hour later. Neighbors said they heard sounds of Quarreling. Fire Destroys Relics By Tim- s Special SCIPIO, Ind., Aug. 18.—Valuable antiques of revolutionary days were lost when fire destroyed the old miil and elevator, railroad station, storehouse and home of Charles D. Butler, all landmarks of Jennings County.
THE - INDIAN APOLTS TIMEto
TWO RILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Cooi Weather and Caution Cut Down Fatalities, Cool weather, combined with greater caution pn the part of motorists, reduced fatal auto accidents over the State to a minimum over the weekend. Two were killed and two seriously hurt. \ Robert Mulhearpe,’ 24, was killed Sunday at Terre Ilaute when the machine he was driving was struck by a freight train at West Terre Xaute. Miss Mary Herbst, 35, of Roanoke, 111., was killed Sunday near South Bend, when the car she was riding in, overturned. Three other occupants were slightly Injured. They were en route to church. Injuries received when struck by an auto driven by J. Tnops of Ft. Branch. Sunday morning, proved fatal to William Wallenmeyer, 65, of Evansville. Miss Florence Allen. 21, of Yoder and Harold Gregg, 31, of Ft. Wayne, were seriously injured when their auto plunged off a road near Ft. Wayne.
WIFE DIES IN TRIPLE SHOOTING Police Seek Man Charged With Three Murders, Mrs. Helen Tucker, wounded in the back from a pistol bullet fired by her husband, Robert Tucker, Aug. 6, after the husband had instantly killed Mrs. Josie Gray and Amanda Smith, her aunts, all colored, died early Sunday at city hospital. Police Instituted a vigorous search for Tucker‘today, who escaped following the triple mutter Tucker, it is alleged came to Indianapolis to induce his wife to return to him. She was living with the two aunts at 2224 Yandes St. When it Is alleged the two women interefered, Tucker shot, killing both instantlv. police say. BATTLE ON STREET CAR Passenger Objeets to Paying Fare Second Time. When a man gets off a street car to help his wife on, does he have to pay a second fare when he reboards? Whitney Curry, colored, 1321 Col]*s St., says no. E. H. Everstoclc, 231 Spring St., conductor on the Columbia Line, says yes. Everstock and Curry battled on the street car for an answer to the question. Both were discharged In city court today. SMALL FIRES PROBED Little Damage Results From Small Conflagrations Over Week-End. Officials today were investigating the origin of fires at a shed of the Zenite Metal Company, 231 JN. West St., and at a Greek church, 231 N. West St. Damage was smali. A vacant building belonging to the Aquos Beverage Company, 420 W. St. Clair St., caught fire Sunday night. Damage slight. Slight damage resulted at the Indianapolis Street Railway Louisiana car barns by fire Saturday. Framer Killed by Train By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 16. Funeral plans were being made today for David Campbell, 85. He was kille Sunday when the buggy he was riding in, was struck by a New York Central passenger train.
DAVIS OUTLINES CAMPAIGN TOR FARMERS’VOTES Will Advocate Reduction of Freight Rates and Tariff Changes, By United Press * NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—In his effort to win the West, John W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate, will carry .a program of legislative measures and administrative reform to the farmers. Davis had all but completed his Itinerary today which will take him into tlie heart of the wheat and crop-raising regions on a series of jshuttle trips beginning early in September. Tariff Revision The main points of the program by which Davis expects to attract farmer votes are: 1. Revision of the tariff so as to cut the cost of the things the farmers must buy. 2. Readjustment of -freight rates to reduce the farmers’ overhead expenses. 3. Stimulation of the cooperative movement by intensive work through the agricultural department. Davis’ Invasion of the West will begin immediately after his Labor daj# sp< >ech, which has been arranged tentatively for Wheeling, W. Va., where he will speak to the vast industrial region surrounding that city. Ilis first western speech probably will be delivered at Des Moines, lowa. Neither Davis nor his managers are willing to concede Republican victory in the Middle West or Southwest or political foreclosure in the Northwest by Senator La Follette. “Treat ’Km Rought” In "treat ’em rough” stylo, Davis intends to stress the failure of the Republican Administration to give the farmers the needed relief. He will also carry the fight to La Follette, emphasizing the remote chance of independent success and telling the farmers they will be wasting their votes by supporting La Follette.
BOBBER’S WIFE SNOWS JEALOUSY Woman Admits She Has a 'Mean Temper’ to Judge, “Judge, you listen to me, said Mrs. Ed Washington, colored, today in city court.” I got a mean temper—nasty temper, and we may have got into a li’l scrummage, but he never struck me.” Ed, colored proprietor of a barber shop on Indiana Ave., was facing Judge Delbert O. Wtlmeth on charges of assault and battery on Mrs. Ed. “I never seen a man so wild, but I got a mean temper myself. He didn't want me around the shop, and I feel like I ought to have a right to step in once in a while.” After a series of questions Judge Wilmoth wormed out the secret. “Bunch of women sittln' round there all the time!" “Maybe they wanted their hair bobbed,” said the Judge. “Yes, sir, Judge, that’s it, they wanted work done, and she got jealous," said Ed. “Do you want him, or shall I send him out to the farm?” asked Wilmoth. “I guess I want him,” she replied. “Take him.” said the judge. ROYSE RITES TUESDAY Newspaper Man Succumbs After Brief Illness. Funeral services for Alvin O. Royse, 57, of 102 N, Garfield Ave., at. the Methodist Hospital Sunday after a short illness, will be held Tuesday at the home at 2 p. m. Burial In Crown Hill Cetpetery. Mr. Royse was telegraph editor of the Indianapolis Star. He has been in newspaper work for thirty years and was formerly managing editor of the Wisconsin Evening News of Milwaukee. Surviving are the widow and four brothers, the Rev. C. D. Royse, Rockville, Ind.: Harry E. Royse, B. F. Royse and Dr. James G. Royse, all of Indianapolis.
IN MEMORY OF MORAN By Times Special CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.—A bronze memorial to the late Pat Moran, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was to be unveiled this afternoon at the National League baseball park here. The tablet Is in place on the wall of the stand and Sunday it was covered with an American flag. A brief speech was to be made at the ceremony by Commissioner Landis; also President Heydler of the National League; President Herrmann of the Reds, Jake Daubert, veteran player, ami John McGraw of the Giants. I ,ad Loses Finger Tips By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 18.— Wayne Benefiel, 8, tried to light a dynamite cap. The ends of his index finger and thumb were blown off. Mid-Air Laboratory LONDON—An airplane fitted with a miniature laboratory has been built by the Aeronautical Research committee of the air ministry. When the pilot carries out various maneuvers in the air, the observers will make records from a variety of dials and gauges. In this way theories will be tested during actual flight
A Perfect Madonna Face
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SAID TO HAVE A PERFECT MADONNA FACE, MLLE. LITO FERNYS HAS BEEN SELECTED TO ACT PART OF THE VIRGIN * MARY IN THE PASSION PLAY AT NANCY, FRANCE.
FRANCO-BELGIAN SOLDIERS LEAVE GERMAN TOWNS Evacuation Ordered as First Move to Carry Terms of London Pact, By United Press PARIS, Aug. 18.—Today’ sees the first move toward re-establishment of peace in Europe under terms of the pact of London when FranceBelgian troops, now occupying Offenburg and Oppenweir, towns of Baden, start moving out. The towns have been occupied since Feb. 4. 1923, when 'the Germans suppressed international trains running between Paris, Warsaw and Prague. The international train service was restored some time ago^ orfv-ial orders for withdrawal of the French and Belgian troops were glv“n Sunday. The orders call for evacuation of the troops starting today. Premier Herriot, Socialist leader and chief French negotiator at the London conference on application of the Dawes report will return tc, Paris amidst the spontaneous plaudits of nls faction—the Socialists. Already the radical group has planned a big celebration at the Saint Lazaere station while the city of Dieppe is preparing a munic'pai welcome. The French people apparently have decided to accept the London agreements and are willing to experiment with the Dawes plan for new relations toward Germany. Jn the proposed evacuation of the Ruhr, the people are asking whether the cost of living will be lowered and whether they will have cheaper or more expensive coal this wintee. It is confirmed now' that the opposition is preparing to attack Herriot with the claim that through his acceptance of the past at London he practically agreed upon cancellation of the treaty of Versailles
VICTIM’S FUNERAL SET Body of Worker Electiocutod at Hosiery' Mills Taken to Home. Burial of Frank Dove, 25, of 914 E. Thirtieth St., who was electrocuted Saturday while working with an electric drill at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Noble and Walnut Sts., was to be held today at h • home In Bainbrldge, IncJ> According to Coroner Paul F. Robinson, Dove was working on a counveyor when his body came in contact with an electric light connection, causing a short circuit. Dove is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mi-r. Daniel Teague, eight sisters and four brothers. WATER CO. COOPERATES Closes Cottages When Renters Molate Dry Laws. Eight cottages located on a twelveacre tract of the Indianapolis Water Company, adjacent to Broad Ripple Park, will be closed today by the company because the renters have violated liqor laws. Sheriff George Snider and Prohibition Director Morgan obtained the company’s cooperatio nfollowing a raid on the cottages In which no arrests were made, but beer was taken. SWAIN TAKES POISON Young Man Thought Sweetheart Did Not Love Him. Walter Wilson, 24, of 1716 Naomi St., is in city hospital today as a result of poison .believed to have been self-administered at the home of Miss Myrtle Brock, 18, of 11 W. Eleventh St. Police said Wilson hoped to end his grief because he thought his sweetheart no longer loved him. Miss Brock attempted to stop him. Federal Judge Dies By United Press EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 18.—W. R. Sthith, 46, Federal district judge, died at his home Sunday after a prolonged Illness which followed a nervous breakdown
Soup, Please By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 18.— Walter Hahn couldn’t eat corn on the cob today. Hahn had just had expensive bridge work done on his teeth. Saturday night he went to a dance at Security Hall. He Jostled Ralph'"Woward and his partner, police were told. Howard struck him in the mouth and knocked out all his front teeth —the bridge work.
IDENTIFY BODY OF MURDERED DEPUTY Two Killed in Outbreaks Against Fascisti, By United Press ROME, Aug. 18. —As friends and relatives gathered in a modest mortuary twenty-five miles from Rome today to identify the body of former Deputy Gimecl Matteottl, abducted and murdered several months ago by’ Fascisti, demonstrations of Fascisti here and in other cities caused numerous arrests, at least two deaths and much disorder. The body of Matteotti found Saturday in a thicket of the Flaminia highway, where it was buried while authorities sought it in vain, following the sensational murder, was officially Identified by his dentist through a gold filling. MAN DIES UNDER TRAIN Warsaw Authorities Believe New Yorker Committed Suicide. By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 18.—Stepping in front of a rapidly moving Baltimore & Ohio passenger train at Wawasee Lake early today. Charles Kelly, 35, of New York - City, was fatally injured. Both legs and on© arm were severed. The victim lived just long enough to give his name. Authorities believe it was a suicide.
TWO WOMEN ARE HELD One Wields Club, Another Knife, According to Police. Margaret Tisda.il, alias Howard, colored, of 319 Toledo St., alleged to have cut Mamie Bowles, colored, same address, Saturday about the ’'sad during an is held today by police. Mrs Sarah. Campbell, colored, 2256 Martlndale Ave.. is held after it was alleged slip attacked Mrs. Louise Buckner, colored, of 2137 Sheldon St., with a club Saturday. FOUR YOUNG MEN HELD Charged With Speeding and Carrying Concealed Weapons. Four young men are held by police on charges or speeding and carrying concealed weapons. They are Herman Burgess, 21, of 37 N. Chester Ave., and John Kroeger, 18, of 21 S. Gladstone Ave., charged with carrying concealed weapons, and Richard Kroeger, 17, of 21 S. Gladstone Ave., and Mark Billrian, 19, Emerson Ave. and Michigan St., charged with speeding. SENATOR COLT, R. 1., DIES Succumbs After Several Weeks Illness of Heart Disease. By United Press BRISTOL. R. 1., Aug. 18.—Le Baron Bradford Colt, senior United States Senator from Rhode Island died of heart disease this morning at Linden PI, his home here. Senator Colt suffered a relapse Sunday night following illness of several weeks and death occurred about 5 a. m. eleven members of his family were at the bedside. Fraternity Men Meet By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 18.—Delegates were registering today for the annual convention of the Kappa Alphl Phi fraternity, which opened for a three-day seeaici.
MUNI?AY, AUG. 18,1924.
OLDEST CLOCK IN D.S. IS CLAIMED BY BURLINGTON Timepiece Came Orginally From England "213 Years Ago, By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 18.—What Is thought to be one of the oldest clocks in private possession in the United States is owned by John H. Oyler of Burlington, fourteen miles west of here. The clock, which Oyler inherited from his mother, Mrs. Catherine Oyler, Is 213 years old. This clock is sixty-flve years older than the Declaration of Independence. It is 105 years older than the statehood of Indiana. The first watch had been made in Nurenberg only twenty-three years previously. As far as known it has never required the attention of the ancient silversmith or the modern jeweler. For more than 200 years It has ticked away merrily, keeping good time. It was running when George 111 Vas on the throne of England. It ticked when the shot was fired at Lexington that was “heard ’round the world.” It Saw the war of 1812 and heard about the feats of Commodore Perry. It marked time through the Indian wars and the Mexican invasion. It ticked away the last hours as the volunteers of *62 bade farewell to their families and their loved ones. A relic, but still on the job, it ran on when the Maine was blown up: and it was still unfaltering ten years ago this montli when “scraps of paper” were plunging the world Into its greatest conflict. About a year ago its owner stopped it, but from all apearances it is in perfect condition and could start out to keep time again today. Face 16 Inches Wide The clock is of the “wall-sweeper” type. It originally hung about seven feet above the floor to allow clearance for the pendulum and th* weights. At present the clock stands a little more than eight feet high, as some former owner has added a case beneath the clock proper, which encloses the pendulum and weights. The enamel and colors on Us face are bright and fresh as though applied less than two score years ago. The face is sixteen inches in diameter. It has a second hand and a dial giving the day of the month. The hands are of hand-wrought iron. The case is walnut. The finish on the outside is poor, as some previous owner applied acoat of varnish to the wood. There are but four or five metal parts. All the wheels are of apple wood. The cogs, trippers and balance wheels are wooden. It has a loud, but pleasant tone bell chime that strikes the hour. On the face of the clock the name of the makers, Reed & Ward; England, appear. The date of manufacture, 1711, carried on a sertifleate on the inside of the clock. This tablet was lost about ten years ago. First Bom to First Bom The clock has descended through the years from first bora to first bora generation after generation. The only known deviation in the line was when Conrad Isley, the eldest son several generations back, decided to move from Ohio to Indiana. Because of poor roads and the wilderness that faced him, the father turned It over to the eldest daughter. She married John Woodering, of Freby County, Ohio. Upon his death at the ripe age of 93 it went to their daughter, Mrs. Catherine Oyler. In her possession it remained until Mrs. Oyler became too old to care for hevself and the clock was taken to its present home. Schorl emd or to Speak By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 18.—Frederick Schortemeier, secretary to Governor Emmett F. Branch, and Republican candidate for secretary of State, will speak at a Republican organization meeting at Alexandria tonight, according to announcement from headquarters today.
6 to 8 Saturday Nights Main Office and Branches Open Efliily Bto 4, Saturday 8 to 12 and 6 to 8 M. Capital and Surplus Two Millions Member Federal Reserve System jfletcljer |s>abmgS att'j ®rust Company N. W. Cor. Penn, and Market Branches and Affiliated Banks 1333 Oliver Ave. 474 W. Wash. St. 2132 E. Tenth St. 458 E. Wash. St. 1541 N\ Illinois St. 2813 E. Wash. St. 2969 N. Illinois St. 1533 Roosevelt Ave.