Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1924 — Page 10

FISH MUST HAVE THEIRVITAMINES So U. S. Supplys Large Lake With Them, B'l Timrt Special WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Four years ago James Brookes, assistant superintendent of Glacier National Park, in connection with the bureau of fisheries of the United States Government, started the planting of grayling trout in the streams and lakes of Glacier Park. This year the tourists began catching this variety of trout in these waters for the first time. The grayling is a native of only two States, Michigan and Montana. This particular kind of fish is very difficult to transplant successfully. The fingerlings were first planted in a virgin lake. Lake Kennedy, where there were no fish of any kind. The first planting was unsuccessful. They all died, and experiments revealed that these fish required a certain vitamine that was not contained in these waters. A shipment of fresh water shrimp solved the problem. On these the grayling thrives. RALSTON AT DECATUR Declares McCulloch Will Give State a Clean Administration. Bu Tim-# Special Decatur, Ind., Oct. I.—Declaring that Carleton McCulloch can be counted on to make Indiana a safe, conservative, and able chief executive, Senator Samuel M. Ralston at a Democratic rally Monday night appealed to the voters to support him “for their own interests and in the interest of reforms that must be inaugurated that our people may again have a clean and economical, administration of public affairs.” GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL Pettis Dry Goods Company Observes Seventy-First Birthday Party. The seventy-first birthday party ' of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, J Tuesday night, was attended by hundreds. The many forms of entertainment ’ culture demonstrations, food show, display of correct table service In the linen depart- ' ment, demonstration of broommaking by blind workers, program of songs and dances, and a style show, with special display of lingerie for women. Sandwiches were served. Eimily Supply S h Remedy than ready-made [jj j imi save* abon? ru Illicitly prepared. If yon combined the curative properties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as is is this simple home-made cough syrup, which ia easily prepared 'a a few minutes. Get from any druggist ounces of Pinex, pour It into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint or really better cough syrup than you could bay ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup prepartaion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and .heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and hoarseness there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuahle concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2 1 ; ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement.

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Hoosier Briefs . RE you the same redheaded kid that came __J_| near blowing us both to | pieces with a gas pipe cannon Christmas day in 1893?” D. G. Ilodson, hotel man at 'Windfall asked Congressman Fred Purnell of the Ninth District. "Same kid,” said Purnell. “I'll vote for you,” said Hodson. Martin Summers, 96, and Miss Pricilla Kersey. 94, were nominated as candidates for "the oldest known Boonelte” and had a place of honor : when Lebanon celebrated the open- : !ng of the new paved road to Indl- : anapolis. Mi . . |ES, we have banans — J Hoosier bananas,” says —J .James E. Burgess of Shclbyville. He reports an unusual crop this year of pawpaws. Arthur Reitemier, 19, caddy at the Lafayette Country Club, was so engrossed In retrieving a ball he fell into the swimming pool. He was pulled out by Burr S. Sweezey, former State golf champldn, halfstrangled. Sheriff Hoffman of Muncle says a prisoner told him he received excellent treatment at the county jail, | but he missed some place to go in ! the evening. It has been suggested i the sheriff install a radio “so they’ll j stay in at night." 1 FORGE RHODES. Muncle evangelist, when asked by i__J Judge Clarence Dearth why he had gone to Tennessee last July, leaving his wife and five children destitute, said: “I didn’t desert her. I trusted-in the Lord j to take care of her.” When Louis Halseman, dairyman at Lafayette, arose to deliver his milk he found both rear tires and rims stolen. He called a garage man | out of bed and had the stolen arti- ; cles replaced. Then resumed his j route. He found the stolen tires and rims at the side of a road near | his home. He can’t see the point of t the Joke, he told police. SHIELD HEADS MILLERS Charles B. Riley Is Re-elected See- ! ret ary. O. A. Shield, president of the Blish j Milling Company of Seymour, Ind., was re-elected president of the j Indiana Millers’ Association, in convention at the Board of Trade., H. C. Scearce of Mooresville was elected vice president and Charles B. Riley, Indianapolis, was re-elected i sec reta ry -t reas u rer. Members of the board of managers I elected were J. E. Woodard, Indian- J apolis; G. J. Klemm, Milton: F. D. \ Wright, Anderson John F. Russel, ! ! Greensburg: W. L. Sparks, Terre I Haute: H. E. Bash. Ft. Wayne; A. ; ' J. Debow, Nappanee. John F. Russell, Greensburg. was i chairman of the nominating comi mittee. SITES ARE APPROVED Zoning Board Grants I'rrmisMon j for Apartment Construction. Permission for construction of two ! apartment buddings, one at 3458 N. ! Illinois St. by C. H. Ellis, and another at Thirty-Second and Illinois ; Sts. by R. D. Brown, has been grantied by the board of zoning appeals. ; Board also approved plans for construction of a two-story nursery at the Florence Crittenton Home, 2044 N. Illinois St. Petition was also ap- ; proved for remodeiing a factory ; building at 420 W. St. Clair St. into | a twelve-family apartment. Class Presidents Named Bu Timm Special “ | GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. I. John Clark, New York City, was ! elected president of the senior class of Dc Pauw University Tuesday; Edward Lockwood, Shanghai, China, was elected president of the junior class: Morrison Vivian, Newcastle, sophomore president, and Robert Haymaker, Newcastle, freshmen j president.

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BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Koran, newspaper correspondent. accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa In 1000. They arrive at Mombassa. the “gateway to British East Africa, ' and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the gamecrowded Kapiti Plains Alter a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunting at a farm called Saigai.Sai. After several other trips they invade the Guaso N'yero elephant country and meet with more good sport They make their last long safari into the Uasin Guisho country and along the banks of the 'Nzot River. Now they return to Loudiani. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY I, , ELLER was the next to come f - 1 in to Londiani. He was also browned by the tropical sun. He was, as usual, calrny Indifferent to all the bustle that was going on around him, and was only waiting for the arrival of the native porters to see to the proper preservation of a fine roan antelope which had been recently shot. Shortly after this the long stream of porters came winding across the veldt toward the railroad depot, looking from the distance for all the world like a string of ants. At their head waved the huge American flag that never had left the expedition during all Its many journeyings through the wilderness. A number of these happy black children were blowing lustily on bugles made out of pieces of wood, bamboo and even goat’s horns. Others were chanting a safari song in praise of Bwana Mkubwa! (The great chief.) Their hilarity and noise were a certain sign that they had enjoyed their long safari in the Uasin Guisho and were yet glad to be back in civilization once more. That evening they were to go by train to Nairobi, where they would be paid off and discharged Colonel Roosevelt had ar-

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ranged with Tarlton to give each man a special bonus for his faithful service. Their pay, which they had allowed to accumulate, would soon all be spent In useless trifles in the Indian bazar or Nairobi; and then, stoney-hroke but content, they would be ready to go out again as porters with another hunting safari. They ■ ire indeed happy and Inconsequent children these African safari porters. Later on Colonel Roosevelt rode in on Tranquillity, his faithful and favorit ehorse. He was accompanied by his sals (groom) and two gun bearers. Naturally, my first thought was to see how he had borne the strain of the long safari, especially In view of the outrageously lying report that had been circulated about his alleged death and 111-health. No one could possibly have looked in better health. He was very brown and seemed to be most remarkably robust. He told with considerable enthusiasm of the wonderful exhibition which he had witnessed at Mr. A. E. Hoey's farm at Sirgoi. Hoey had gathered together a number of Nandi warriors who had been shown the Roosevelts how they speared lions. He had been very lucky to see such a thrilling spectacle for few white men have been so fortunate. Seventy Nandi warriors in their full war paint and armed only with their narrow and long spears had provided the entertainment. When a warrior spears a lion, he is permitted to become a leader of the fighting sections of the tribe and may wear a head-dress made from the mane of the slain lion. He is then allowed to head a file of warriors when on the war path. They are naturally very keen on the honor, and display amazing courage' in spearing lions. “I will tell you all about it later on,” said Colonel Roosevelt, ‘‘for it’s a bullly story and —” He broke off suddenly as he caught sight of Cunninghaine, whb had been in a freight van loading stores and specimens. “Hullo, ‘R. .r.’Hali gani wewe? (How- are you?)” he shouted, and then ran forward eagerly with out-

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preter, Colonel Roosevelt walked down that long line, shook hands with each native porter and thanked each one Individually for his loyal service. Then he made a short address to them, his words being translated into Kirsahili by Tarlton, in which he told them that each would receive In Nairobi, in addition to the salary due to them, a cash bonus as a present from Bwana Mkubwa. Thereupon the native porters gave three cheers for “Kingi ya. Amerik,” and showed very unmistakably, in many ways peculiar to the African native, that they possessed a strong feeling of affection for Roosevelt. They threw their hands in the air and danced like so many school children granted an unexpected holi-

stretched hafods to greet Cunninghurne As they shook hands, and when the smiling Roosevelt affectionately patted Cunninghaine on, the back, it was easy to see how g’-eat was the love and esteem the colonel had for his black-bearded and efficient guide and safari manager. The loads of the expedition were quickly placed on the train, the horses entrained, and the porters were ready to climb aboard. Before they did so, however, they all formed up on the platform before Colonel Roosevelt. With Leslie Tarlton as an inter-

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day, and then began to sing a refrain in which we caught many expressions of their respect for the courage of Bwana Mkubwa and Bwana Mdogo. To the sound of much cheering, the porters entrained. As the freight train swung around a curve, they were all leaning out and waving their hands. i “Kwa heri, Bvana Mkubwa! (Goodby, Great Chief),” came the distant shouting from the train. And then it passed from sight. Colonel Roosevelt's face was sad When he turned away. "They are really tine people,” he

said, softly. “I am real sorry to part with them.” CHAPTER XXI The Last Safaris in East Africa Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Cunninghame and myself had decided to travel down to Lord Delamere’s farm at Njoro by the ordinary passenger train so as to save time. It was fortunate that there was a train that afternoon proceeding to Nairobi. The special saloon coach was, therefore, attached to this train on its arrival at Londiani; and away we started. Our train was stopped in the darkness at a levf\l crossing, some five miles above Njoro, and h'ere we

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

found Lord Delamere waiting for his guests. Roosevelt and Kermit had their baggage placed on a mule wagon, and, with natives carrying lanterns, Lord Delamere led the way toward his farm, where Lady Delamere was waiting their arrival. house was only a mile and a half from our halting place, but as the country is fu?l of lions it is not pleasant to walk that short distance. The Roosevelts were the guests of the Delameres for about ten days. They hoped to get some specimens of the rare bongo and the even more rare giant pig, neither of which animals is rarely ever seen by Europeans. Next morning Kermit went off Into the bamboo forests and camped with the Hon. Berkley Cole, Lord Delamere’s brother-in-law and a son of Lord Eniskillen. They had with them hunting dogs and Wandorobo hunters, who were to assist In running down the shy forest animals they were out to get. Colonel Roosevelt went off in another direction with Lord Delamere with the same object In view. Cunninghame and I went on to Na.kura, and were shortly afterward joined there by Heller and Tarlton. We all reached Nairobi next morning about 8 o’clock. On Dec. 8, Kermit Roosevelt passed through Wairobl, en route to the Shimba Hills, near Mombasa, In quest of some specimens of the rare sable antelope, which the expedition had not yet shot. This antelope is practically only obtainable In the coastal regions around Mombasa. Kermit had only just returned from the bamboo forests at Njoro, and he

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told me with great pride and joy that he had actually stalked and killed two fine bongo, a female and a young one. But he had not been able to find a bull. However, a neighboring settler had given them a fine freshly killed specimen and so their series was now complete. (Continued in Our Next Issue)

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