Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1924 — Page 2

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DUES SPEECHES OF NIC. HEADS 10 BE BROADCAST Approximately 500 High Officials of Road to Be Guests Here, Ar; -. to broadcast speech* . I- Us. vice president, of Gc if 11. ■ .i’s, vice president of the New York O ntral Railroad, at ttjp Traffic Club's New York Central night at the Severln Wednesday, through the Merchants Heat and Right < mpany broadcasting station. ViTl'l', were completed today. Apr 1 ' m eiy 6<"> New York Central <ti- : -and employes will be gtt- : - >ie than 15'', including; the t*: t ;.•! rice president, will; an ■ ;t N't w York and interim d-j rate ■ , special train at 130; ni A nesday An Ohio delegation will 'iae from Cincinnati in j special cars H h < :a:s r the New York] party r;;! I s- gut -ts at luncheon at j the 1 • iar ■ i Athletic Club. They j will he vitterta-.ned during the after- ! noon bv ft oimuitteo comprising! Fred c ■ ,ardn-r. chairman; Frank! I), c (;■ V r Henry Campbell. C. j L. Kirk Ar'hur Baxter, A. M. Gloss! - ■ W B. Harding. E. T. Klee, \V. M. Thompson and E. E. Stout. T- will tour the city and • a! proper- ; ties. Another luncheon for visitors will ho given by the Traffic Club at the i Rev tin c* 12:1" p m. George M. Rarr'•!>!. former public service romi •... s r v s’-eak. The Big Four it: of ■ ”, . Ohio, will play at the ];;•■. 'v • n ar-i on the monument p.t 2:r.‘> p. tn. Char’- s A. B<- -waiter, park board pree’detc v ”, .e toastmaster at the dinrr. Governor Emmet F. Branch' and F A ’ l.-he-’ Traffic Club pres- ] ident. else will speak. Committee in charge of the day is hear. 1 h- Frank C. Baldridge.) Her! -1, S't .:;h. Joseph G. Krae-: mer. B C Bv-r- -id M. <ra Parker.! Alt" •• hundred persons are j expectrd rt the dinner. Traffii Jam fonts $2 Mrs Err Aw Eoisel, 33, of 1023 ! Laurel S', was fin and $1 and costs in city court t -lay by Judge Walter Fritoh rd and sentenced to serve j one ay tn .Mil on a charge of inter fr-rii’g with •• r. officer. She was also fined >1 ami c- -rs or. a charge of disobeying a traffic sienaL Mrs. I Lotsel w s arrested Nov. 12 et Washir von and Delaware S'.e , wh-’n. H is charged, she tied up traffic. Relatives \re Sought Mr= Aia Miser, who was formerly vb=.s Mntheny, Alexandria. Ind., asked police it a letter received here today to assist h- r In the location of hr relaiiv-.-s especially her father. She st *,s her mother and father, Thomas Matheny. separated when she was r v'.i>n(t girl and she wishes to learn If her parents are living Mrs. Miser states she formerly was a resident of Roam, Ind p¥lm ' DAY HELPS KIDNEYS Eating too much rich food may produce k. ‘‘.uey trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, tiecause the acids created exclto the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and eai.se all sorts of distress, partlcu-'a-ly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, sever* headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your hack hurt* or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder 1 thers you. begin drinking lots of good water and also ret about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your gldneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from th* acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Hthlt. and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system eo that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary- organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your kidney* at least twice a year. —Advertisement. For Indigestion and Bowel Disorders at Last There Is Relief riicrc Is a Not Remedy That Does tlie Work and Doe* It Quickly Doctors are surprised how quickly tlr.s new remedy called Nuga-Tone relieves Indigestion, constipation, hil >usnes., rick headache*. bad breath and bowel disorders. NugaT- . fir; _■ ’• 'ck new life find vigor o worn out nerves and muscle3. It bull s r-d blood, strong, steady nerws and increases most wonderin' y -be power of endurance. NugaTone wrings refreshing sleep, good ippet.ie. tine digestion, regular bowel movement, lots of enthusiasm tnd amoition. If you are not feeing just right you owe It to yourself to givo Nuga Tone a trial. It is pleas,mt to rake and you will begin feel better, right away. If your physician has not already prescribed it for you go to sh druggist and get a bottle- of Nuga-Tone The manufacturers know eo well what It will do that they request all druggists to gu if.ritrs It and refund your money when nt at.isfled. See guarantee on package. Recommended, guar- ■ iiteeb and for wale by all druggists You can get It at all Hook'S Depend .ibi- drug stores and other druggists. —Advertisement. *

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from top to bottom—mauy FILER, WILLIAM JAI’KSoN, MARTHA . DIRNREIKIER JOHN HANGER. January seniors of Technical High School will present their • •■< play, ’ The Boomerang ' s .;:>* at the Murat Theater L- , 'i.>g roles will he taken by M v ry li.' ' Martha Jkrnberger. William : v S'.’n and John Hanger. , Others in the cast arc Melba Shumacher. Jean Lawrence. !••-• ; p * "-grove. Wanda Faison. Orem Dorsett. Everett Hanks and F. -d----crlck Howensteln. SUIT GETS THIRD TRIAL Jury Again Asked to Settle Demands for $12,000 fonuiiissiun. For the third time in as many years a Jury in Superior fv.urt •• n 3 Is try .ng the suit of \d<>lph J. i Meyer versus Henry and R; hr : and ] Stegemeler, restaurant pr-q-r •••ora. Meyer demands $12,000 as r<,t. sion for securing a lesser fur the site of the Apollo Theater, p us interest. Meyer, real estu’e agent, claims he obtained a customer for the Stegemeler brothers, but they refuse 1 to deal with him. In violation of contract. Previous trials -rded In jury | disagreements. MEETING AT COLUMBUS Disciples Hold (ongross to Restore Old Doctrines. Bo f nitrd Prcll COLUMBUS. Ind.. Deo. 2.—A fiveday restoration congress of the church of the Disciples of Christ Is being held here today. Some of the leading ministers and j laymen of the brotherhood in Inl ulaxia and adjoining States ore on ; the program for addressee. The purpose of the congress was i an attempt to restore the principles land doctrines on Which the church was founded, and from which. It Is eald. many have strayed la recent years Insurance Company Wins Suit Judgment of $10,547.74 has bem awarded the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company by. the Marlon County Court of Claims against the j State of Indiana, on a recovery of ] taxes. The award was made with- ; out resistance by the Sfate. after ! the court overruled a demurrer to the complaintSalvation Army Christmas Flans j Salvation Army workers today announced their annual Christmas party for poor s moth.era and children will be held Christmas eve at Tomlinson Hall. Candy, presents and food will be given. An appeal was issued for donations of > baskets of | food. Banking IjegNlation <Vnsldmi With a view to eliminating i pense of bank receiverships and to | facilitating liquidation of assets, legislAtlon providing that the State banking department be given charge jof all bank receiverships Is being : considered by the Indiana Bankers’ Association. Association legislative !committee meets Thursday with E. H. Wolcott, State bank commissioner

Big Mink By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 2.-—Berlin Newby, a young farmer, brought to this city late Monday what Is said to be one of tho largest minks ever caught in central Indiana. It weighed five pounds and was sold for $lB. Newby trapped the animal In & ditch on his farm.

PRESIDENT SENDS BUDGET MESSAGE 10 CONGRESSMEN Forecasts $373,743,714 Treasury Surplus at End of Next Ye^r, ! Bv V nit cl Prr* WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. —Presii dent Coolidge, in his annual budget j : message laid before Congress today, ! forecast ft $373,743,714 treasury sur- j . plus at the end of the next fiscal ; j year and urged a program of drasi lie governmental economy, to per- • mit another cut In Federal taxes. ! “I am for economy.’’ the Presfident declared. "If we continue the campaign for economy we will pave the way for further reduction in ! taxes.’’ Mr Coolidge, however, proposed : that consideration of further tax re j duction legislation be deferred tin- ] til the effect of the present r.venu ; law has become more apparent, i The budget of governmental ex penditures for the nsc.il year emitne June SO, 1926. transmitted l>y th • President, totaled '*.267.; 51 ;:7S, a decrease of $266,532.430 below estl• j mates for the current fiscal year. Receipts were estimated at $3,641.2D5.092, an Increase of $39,326,795, which, with the s67.ss-l.4V> surttlus ; estimated at the end of the current fiscal year, would bring the unusual ly large surplus foreseen by Mr. Coolidge nineteen months hence. Estimates Surjduscs • For those things wh ch we sirnow reijulrod to do vve arc fast reducing our expenditures to ft mini 1 mum consistent with efficient service, ' said the President "\Yc i av before us an estimated surplus of : $67.c00,000 for the current fiscal year and $373,000,000 for The next lisctl year.” The following shw* the appro I p.nations recommended by th. • l-*- os: .•! lit for rhe majo- govertttnetita! -activities for 1926 together -v.th the | lrcrej.se or decrease over 1 *2E up . propriatives United btaf-s Veterans Bureau, $405,700.0(10: decrease, $75 257.0 c Shipping Bo ird, *24.320. >0; decrease, s6.(' 14.00(1. Oth.-r iiio-’pendent j offices, $42,324.340.50, inen-as •, D0 . 755 D-; rttnent of A;;r: ulture, sl2 775 2 1;’-. inen nae $49 • ! r >epartment f tgrl • tr% $l4O 092.756- increase. U-2, 15, 64. D-part ’•..‘•rt of r, tut:.*22.711 - 514: decjoasft. *3 1 *’ - 41. ln-i .r* ' n-ent of the Inter ior. 267.785 :<6 17; Ifcraasc. s'.’•! 523.567 r'• I'<• .. • in- nt ■ f J-1 '. e. $24.9! ‘ -.2: increase. 52.2?5.2 ',.30. j.. .. irtr f !„•' . $9,3.15,260; he <-* 7-5 1! .“86 47. Navy D-partritent f -■ 7- 1.1*76; do- • .-reuse $23 423,570 I r r, era of S’ ate. $16,1 jii i; p, v . ’ . J ; 1 I 103.78. Treasury De;-.-rtm-t-r. $163 847.741; d* t case, j , : ■ Wat Department. J.l:ii.s? , .u: d>- -r> t.-*-$s 602,364 67 Inti rsi rs t■> p.,1 ,’.ic debt, .'b ;-.-. . s*: . (tort,ooo Ko-iremcnt of 'in- public . $4-4,76.;, 130; in-r -cs.*. $12.9 •• 733. IV.st • -1 cri: t n;-nt, $637.- . 3*6.0f-5, $5.57*! - -oti*.7-, Def’-nse Fund ('nt The budget .-•stim-ites for Tr 115--rnl defense. Including funds nsc-ss.-irv-f t tlie tnih'arv activitleo < f rt. War and Navy Depn."men’s, were a decrease • f ?2D, fl : - "This reduction is In ac cordunee with my belief that we • can httvo adequate nati.-nal and -ferse with a titore modest outlay of the taxp.'iycrs' money,’ - < 'uolldgo sold. The President Indicated again his growing conviction that the basis f .r this country's defense lies mote and morn with avi itlon. The budget recommended $56,237,* 600 for rivers and harbors. The amount set aside for soldiery I bonus fund in 1926 was only $50,j 000.000. The President said vc-.-.-r----1 ans* applloatlons had so far h-en bellow the number expected and that if j the applications Increased tin* Xpert- : edly a supplemental estimate could make up the amount required. | In pointing out the necessity of j appropriating $109,000,000 for Fed -ersl aid to States, Mr. Coolidge i voiced h!s vigorous disapproval of State aid. „ UPRISING IN ESTHONIA Revolt fltecked hy Militia—loo CommcmisU Killed lu Baffle. I ; Bv United /’re** I CHRISTIANIA. D*e. 2 _ More i than “a. hundred communists were killed before an uprising st Koval, Esthonla, Monday, was checked hy i/nllifia, It was learned today. After j communists had eeived several public buildings, troops ilrov* them out with machine gun bullets ni-d bombs. : after which martial hew was proclftlmed. leadership Discussed j "A real leader must master hinu j self before he lends others-,” Harry ,G. Rowe, secretary of young people s j work of tlje Indiana Council of liej ligious Education, told 200 persons ;at a Marion County rally of young j people’s organisations Monday night |at the Third Christian Church, j Various organizations gave “stunts.” Body Is Taken Home ; Body of Cliarlea Hazelwood. 23, of Danville, Ind., who died late Mndnay at Robert Long Hospital from Injuries received Saturday when a chimney fell on him as he w-as lleelng from a burning house, was taken to his home today. Hazelwood fled from the home of Lem Balre of Danville. Ind. KhvanJans to Elect Kiwanls Club will hold Us annual election tonight at the Claypool. Harry E Yockey heads the regular and Robert Frost Daggett the Independent ticket. Dinner tonight will replace the usual Wednesday luncheon. Horseshoe Association , By Timm Bjucint NOBLKSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 2. The Hamilton County Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association was organized | Monday night. Dr. I. D. Sturdevant , was elected president and Frank j Owen secretary and treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIOO.OO DAILY For the Best “Lost Lines' 5 Supplied for the Incomplete Limerick Printed Below THE RULES:

1. No telephone call* or personal call* on the Limerick Editor will be permitted. No letters will be answered. I'eeislons of juries ar.- absolutely final and not open to discussion. 2. Contest open to any one. All that’s necessary Is to send In last line to the Limerick, using for convenience the coupon printed below, though this is not essential. S. All answers to today’s Llm crick must be received by 7 p. m. Friday. Mall answers must be mailed to ‘Limerick Larry,” care Indianapolis Times For convenience of those who wish to bring them personally big boxes will be found In the main lobby of The Times Building, and in the doorway of the Merchants Ib-at and Light office. Meridian and Washing, ton Sts. 4 The winners of each day’s first award of FIFTY HOLLA Its'and of nil the other 24 cash awards, will be

CUT OUT AND MAIL TO “LIMERICK LARRY,” CARE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. i Yon can brirg this to Th*> Times office If more convenient, depositing it lr: the Mg box In the main lobby. • r In the box in the doorway of the Merchants H- and I ! gh office, corner of Meridian and Washington St*., but no questions can b- insu red or the Limerick discussed. The rules above are complete and final.) LIMERICK NO. 8 ee 'There was a young woman named Flo, K ■ Who sat on the porch with her beau; He fell to his knees, , — Said, “Marry me, please/' ■ (Write your answer on the blank line above) Be sure to write Limerick number given above in big numerals on outside of envelope. Name Si reel ami Number City and Stale

SECOND DAILY POIZES AWARDED f(V*ntlmied Front I’age 1) spi. may! e I* was a bad move on ■ny part, n-'tll - r g ant. t .• - 1 man •• | w;fo hi? tn. ,-,- \vi SSO coming to , I,an i of. :<• 1 -I'M film Aov m.irrr-l ;-non wivi win In th f iture and don't •a;t: ' th ;r wlv** know :1* it It, sj.111 : -.! I-.. I.in c-d-k l. nrv before K ,. s .Mrs .t h -,r hot ,<-s. ■ i;.. Fd nin.--st f.-rgut about th>- | • wenty ?l honorable nv-ntlon x* -a r■l- - • ; 1-lg ;. I 111 Ii t at • h-* SI, ; ; ... ;a -A .i::, o g So.' -.at;. MaylKi alt'!-r-H'i.: g them y-.u'il won icr why the j lu v-i .lldti'? reward eotne of ’b- rn ' tiioi'r. as th-y are all mighty good. Hoe Ift■ he • -ft • nty 51 v • Subtraction I* not out of date. Florence L. Lynch, 1731 Gutiber Ht. Frofiteerln" has gone out of date.—Alberta Kennedy. 1-iU Lex lngtot) A'. VVe still have poor farms In this state. — i>>, i Mae Jot" ITS N : Randolph St. The Hnosier* are far from good bail.—.!- In-. J Shuster, 2053 Ash j land Ave. e won't pay your cldb din's to date.—< ara l.lndenberg, 3018 K Twenty Ninth Ht. You’ve gypped us aplenty to i date.—W. F.. Sfolts. -103 \Y Main St., Lebanon, Tnd Our simpleness you overrate.— Mrs. T \V Douglas 531 N. Meridian St Hesitate! Fxplote! Cut the rate! - Bertha M. Alloy, 701 Fidelity Trust building St. Peter will say. “Other gate.” Rose E. Bonnette. 340 K VVlpthrop Ave. Shut It off—for our hath we. can wait.—N. L, Sutherlln. 3836 Central Ave. Will your hoggishness never iihalr? —Louisa H. Keough, 420 E. j Thirty Eighth St 1 We’ll do tike the camels from | date.—l* \V. Carter, 305 \V Mat v j land St. Let us not front the truth deviate.. t<aura B. King, 1215 N. ■ Keystone Ave. The cause of the rai‘-e flrmonI strate.—- Ethel Miller i.SOS Lowell ! Ave. Than pay we should sooner inlj grate.—T J>. Danoher. 1362 Oliver | Ave. Must we change our fish howl to a plate? Mrs C. J. McCoy, 3504 Evergreen Ave A bath once a year Is otir fete.— Katherine Swartr, 1515 N • .’heater Ave. Near beer we will drink, baths can wait.-—lsidore FYibleman, 3263 Ruckle Rt. Try and get It, just try and just wait.—Haul E. Hamner, 2140 Martindule Ave. Sit down, for you'll have a long wait.—George H Healey, 2415 N. Alabama Rt. 1 There's a "kick” In every one of | then), lan’t there? You can see now ilt isn’t an easy job selecting LlmChange l'y Timet Bpeeinl WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. The Old Guard dies but never | surrenders. Death has removed three of j the important committee chalr- | men of the Senate, whose places are now filled by west ; ernora: Foreign Relations William E. Borah, Idaho, succeeding Lodge of Massachusetts. Judiciary Albert Tb hum- | mins, lowa. succeeding Brande- | gee of Connecticut. Immigration Hiram .TohnI son. California, suceeding Colt j of Rho ( ie Island.

announced one week after publication of the Limerick. 5. in case of tie decisions by the juries for the first award FIFTY DOLLARS will be awarded to the writer of each line tying for first. The award will not be split up among them. The same rule wifi apply to the smaller awards, the full amount of the prize being paid in each case. (!. There is no limit to the number of lines a person may send In, but each line MI ST he written on a separate slip of paper with name and address, preferably of same size as coupon below. Otherwise the lines will he disqualified. 7. Employes of The Times and their families are not eligible to compete In Ihe contest. H. Write the number of the .1,1 m-erii-k us given below on the outside of your enveUmi- Tills is obligatory. X our answer ( Avlll not lie considered unless the envelope enreles on the outside the Limerick number.

erb k winners nnd thot you have Just as Kitie! a chant- to grab off that SSO first award as has anybody el. ■ City Hall Judges I went to the City hall for judges on Ltmerlek No. 2. (ifflcials and em I’ "i' s ! f the various city depart meats did the Job They were Roy ’’ 1 ' r, pe, R Waiter Ja: v<s, Emma C. Johnstone, Dr 11. <4. Morgan, Mrs D 'arlfori Guy, William T LfiiVy I L. ibnim*. J.-hn 2!- tier. J. F Walk - Leo K. Ftali.r and Hoy R. law*. M)!l Awards for Limet i k No. 3 will !>• i•.ni'iifu-i-d tomorrow. Now got busy on ’’Lost-line" Llm ' *< N '"' S. Which appear* herewith And mayh. ... -j u K ,-t „ne of tf ; .,s, ‘ plca-ant s it;.rises !ik< T. }•;. y-i; did today If,- is i-niptoyed at Success I’ill.!:sidrig Company. TARKINGTON CAR FOUND I'art of A aJuable Manuscripts Mso H<n-oi or.sl. The f’adllli' a-ito” obtD of Booth i’ irking'on the author, atni some ti;o xaluabie murais-'-t ipla in the car. wh--n . was utoloti Monday from in D"■ ' f t ..*• i mv*rsttv t Tub. M' ri m 1 c i Michigan Rts . wero f. iml earl\ tivia.v. _ Ai ‘ 1 Dui:-. . 3252 W. Washington • v; not:lied police the car was left ’ tandl: g !:■ fr,-r.’ of his bouse A traveling tug, owned by Barton ‘Li'Tie, etlucii ~f the Ladt-s Home • lourna: wdio wim Tarkington’fguoftt. was not in the car. It -on : a■ nod several manuscripts, t'urrle b-f for Now York soon after the cat was stolen and pohi'o were unable to ascertain wliether the tnanti scripts found in the car includexl those that were In tha hag ONLY 29 COWS DISEASED bill of 1,717 I vamlned In Hamilton County. By Timet Bpe-iol NOBLKSVII.LE, Ind. Dec. 2. The veterinarian who is making a tubercular test of the, cows of Hamilton County has reported to the farm bureau that he has flnluhed 1517 u-sta In Fall Creek Township.' Only twenty nine wore diseased and ordered killed. There are 14,000 cons to test and it will require two years to finish the Job. The county council has appropriated $3,500 for (he work. l*riptn-ty la In vent merit i I‘ropcrty nt 304 and 306 E. Michl--1 gati St. has been purchased by Mrs |lf W Bennett, 1321 N Meridian i St. from John G. McCullough. The j property was bought as an invest ment. and no Improvements are planned at present Mr* Bennett said. Attorney Dies By United Prctt WARSAW, Ind,, Deo. 2.—Bertram Shatio, Ei3. for many years a law partner of Judge Lemuel Royse of Kosciusko County, died here todny followtng a tlireo week's Illness with i erysipelas. Y. \V. Holds “Open House” An “open house” at the Y. IV. C. j A. under the auspices of the church | division of the membership commiti tee, was attended by about seventy- | five women Monday. Mrs H. R. I Goens, chairman of the church division, had charge, ” Dies In C’haJr Bv Unite ft Trent BOONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 2. While seated In a chair listening to his son read, Fred Becker, 50, was seized with an attack of heart trouble and died Instantly. To Stop a Cold in One Day Hake Laxative BROMO QUININE | i Tablets. (The First and Original ! Cold and* Grip Tablet.) A Safe and ; Proven Remedy. The box bears sigj nature of E. V\ r . Grove. 30c. —Adver--1 tisement.

ORDINANCE FIXES HIGHER LICENSES FOR CITY BUSSES Proposal Introduced in Council Referred to Safely Corrwnittee. Higher license fees for motor | busses and jitneys were proposed in |an ordinance introduced In city j council Monday night by Council- ; man Lloyd D. Claycombe, in which | the maximum charge was increased j from SIOO to $250 annually. The j ! ordinance was referred to tHe safety | committee. The present schedule of fees, ; ranging from $26 annually for busses icarrying under seven passengers to SIOO for those carrying over seven passengers, would be increased to i SIOO for busses of five-passenger capacity or less, $125 for busses from five "to eight-pansenger capacity, ' $l5O for eight to twelve-passenger j capacity,! and $250 for more than I twelve passengers. The ordinance also provided that j bus companies not be required to fil“ ! a bond with the city, but provide insurance policies of SIO,OOO to S2O,- ; 000, depending on capacity of the J bus. j Dlsannevatlon Denied Despite the fact that a delegation ! of lOij citizens living in th<- vicinity of Tibbs Ave. and the Dig Four tracks, between Sixteenth and Twin flcth Sts., appeared before the council asking dlsannexatlon from the , city, the ordinance providing separa- ! thm from the city was killed with four ayes and five noes. Th council acted on all or 1! ; ; nance*, cDaring the slate for the ! first time this year. Three ordinances were referred to 1 •otnrnitte.es. They would raise The , salat y of Harry Newby, superintendent of the municipal garage, from "2,300 t-i $5,6)" the salary T Hurry S.i.ger. gar ive f -ru.i-an, from $L- 5,, 0 o s2.odf, and the salary of Oscar* ( Qulftsser, neerc! ,i; \ to r’ollce < ’h:ef, 1 lerinan F ?itkh -ff. from $2,200 tv ' $2,400 Building Liniss | An nrlin i: ttpeiith-.j to regulate .building lines y streets n is ln'ri li-iv or, re ■ o,ni,.i;-Jat;i>n of the f city plan con.mift would per- j ; tni a hedge ur .irtlsti-- design on j j lawns to a height <-f six feet, proj vri.ng that 2 per cent of the resi-: 1-iere-es nhotlM cor.tr-1 a building 'Vn- . at J tint: In sparsely .settled ! distt .e*s the building lino should be * 20 p-r cent of the entire dep'h of ithe lot A letter from the Broad Ripple ; ''hail,l>* r■ -f 'titi-.merce saying that a j iu> -k and ladder tm.-k was needed nt ! 'he Bread Hippie fire station to give - 5 ju.ite j.• ,<n was refemjd to the safety committee. At ordlraiice was ordered pr ft - i pared requiring the Pennsylvajila j t iilr-'.id to rn lin'ain a fiagtnan at j ll:.nn St crossing in ii--Listening in on Congress By Tltnrt SpreU if JT~ ASHINGTON. Dec 2.—The |\X/i first ofi.-ial net this session I J was to set Dec. 15 for memorial services for the la'e Ureald- td : Wilson. A Joint session will bo held. I’resident Foohiige, ’he Cabinet, the Supreme Court mil the diplomatic corps will aft-tal. A party whip is supposed to be a s-y-: if puli t! - al bloislhound. chasing errant senators l.mrk into the cor rail but one of the mildest and most peaceable men In the Senate has been chosen for that office this year —Wesley Jones of Washington. • ♦ • Republican Senators nnd Congressmen are looking for invitations to the “breakfast conferences” which . [’resident Coolidge began Monday. One Senator suggested the President : j watch the White House kitchen, re- | calling that once when'Taft sought: i to win over the late Senator Dolllver ; ; of lowt) on an important vote, Dol- ! liver returned to the Capitol, and. with a negative wink, remarked to a colleague that “The muskmelon | wasn’t very good.” Ha voted no. • • President Coolidge’s Ideas of thrift i don’t apply to breakfast. Senators ; Invited to tbe breakfast conference had a substantial meal of fruit, hot ! cakes and sausage, bacon and scram- ! bled eggs, hominy, fried potatoes, jam, milk, coffee and tea, * * Mrs Alice Roosevelt Long-worth ; I was in her old seat in the speaker’s i 'gallery when the House met . . • Mrs. Coolidge dedicated "Massachusetts row’ in the Senate gallery when she took a party of friends from her home State to witness the opening of Congress Monday. She wore a black mourning costume with j a black plumed hat. | The four Tat Follettp Senators who I have been excluded from Republican caucuses continue to sit on the Republican side of the chamber. They are allowed to hang their hats in the Republican clonk room. But they spent little time In there Monday. Three of them, Ladd, Frazier Rnd Brookhart, stood In a knot near the wall talking to Magnus Johnson. Farmer-Labor Senator from Minnesota. Tji Follette strolled In after the opening prayer and took his regular seat on the aisie In the front ! row. * • ♦ Senator Metcalfe represents the ; smallest State, but it has the longest ; name. The official name inscribed on hla certificate of election is “State of Rhode Island and Proviidence Plantation,’’ Second Victim Dying i By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 2. I With Mrs. Maggie Cates dead and j her daughter, Mrs lola Hall dying : ! from bullet wounds, County ITose j cutor Henry Hardin htis announced he will seek the death penalty for Theodore Hall, who shot both women in a Thanksgiving day rage.

Meetings Here Wednesday Traffic Club. Luncheon. 12:13 p. m. Severin. Hoosier Chiropractors. Meeting. 8 p. m. Denison. Merchant Plumbers’ Association. Meeting. 8 p. m. Denison. Sinclair Refining Company. Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Denison. Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Meeting. 8 p. m. Denison. Civic Club. Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Lincoln. Indiana Tile Association. Convention. Meeting. 9 a. m. and sp. m. Dinner. 6:30 p. m. Lincoln. Phi Pi Psi Sorority. Card party. 8 p. m. Splnk-Arms. Indiana Implement Dealers’ Association. Convention. Meetings. 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. in, Claypool. Traffic Club. Dinner. 6:30 p, m. Claypool

GROCERY LOSES CASH REGISTER SIOO Machine Reported j Stolen to Police. Small thefts and burglaries reported to police Monday night and j ! curly today were: Joseph Klausman, grocer at 325 | N. West St., cash register valued at; ! SIOO taken and $5 in money from ja hiding place. Will.am Pomeroy, filling station I attendant, at East and Masaachu--etts Av-., S4O taken. Mrs. George Piet 1437 Prospect 1 St. purse cunt lining sll from Bryson Grocery, Henry St. and Arbor Ave. H K. Fatout, 31'>7 Ruckle St., enn- • motor, ssl elc trlc drill, from 310 N New Jersey Sr. <i. S, Codding, 1433 N Penn . -~ylvanln S'., gladstone bag. valued a; $65, stolen from park* 1 auto BAKERIES CONSOLIDATE (.roi-er**’ Plant Becomes Part of tion.d (lunblne. Newly incorporated Purity Bake vies Dempany w;’l v.k- over 'he Groc-ts Baking t.’ompany pl.ant. 957 W. New York S’. Friday. Henry E S.-hoit* meter, tteasurer and general | manager, announced today. This is a fep in a movement to ■"its- iidate tin baking industry of ■lt.: country, tr was said. Fourteen -imllur consolidations are being affected In Minnesota. A!.- lagan, Dhi.i nd Indiana, lyrical company was Lirgauiz--i twenty years ago. Auto Upsets, llrixer Held j Robert Williams, 112 E. Vermont . St., is under arrest today charged with assault and battery Pc si> I an auto driven by Wlb atns struck ; loose gravel and turned over at Seventy-First Rt , and Keystone \ ve. Miss Corn R--ott ’ 874 W Twenty-Ninth St., was cut about tlie head and body. Budget to Be Revised The budget committee of Com- - tnunity Fund will be authorized to : proceed will) readjustments of the budget, following the r* cent campaign, nt a meeting of the board of directors Thursday noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, according to Homer W. Burst, executive seerota.ry. New plans will be discussed.

Escape fa Cruise,to the ur “ West Indies *lx3 Raymond Whitcomb—" Reliance,” Jan. —the 31-Feb. 28 (Short Cruise) Jam 13. Chilling Jan. 28. Blasts R- M. S. P.~”Orea,” Jan. 23-Feb. 23and the Cunard Line —“Tuscanla,” Jan, 22* Driving |Peb ' 24 ‘ a ° Internationa! Mercantile Marino-* " n ? w - "Megantlo," Jan. 22-Feb, 25 Enjoy Canadian Pacific—"ML Royal,* Jae, Sunshine 20-Feb. 21. and Also Ggeat White Fleet sailings from Warmth, New York and New Orleans every Arrange weck of the year ‘ Now for MAKE reservations now Fletcher American Cos.

Best Materials&Worßmansliip Quality at Lowest Prices in die City! % Men's Half Soles .-• 75c Women’s Half Soles 5©C Rubber Heels 35^ While You Wait Service If Desired THRIFT SHOE STOUE MERCHANTS BANK QLQCk—QGWN STAJfiLS Meridian and Washington Streets

TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1024

MONTH BEALS GAIN IN FIRMS November Sees 634 New Businesses Open. I Report of the Indiana Daily Busi ness Digest shows 634 new firms I were launched in Indiana during | November, an increase of twenty-six over October. The automobile Industry leads with 141. The report also shows an increase of ten In the forty-four new manufacturing firms started. Other firms are: Clothing, millinery and shoes, 35; barber shops and beauty parlors, 33; real estate, loans and Insurance, 32; drug stores, confectioners and cigar stores, 26; business buildings, 20; grain elevators and build ing materials, 16; bakeries and tai lors, 15 each; theaters, 14; furniture and office supplies, 14; dentists and doctors, 11; coal companies and amusements, 10 each; general stores, 9; newspapers, print shops and shoe repair shops, 7 each; public utilities and lawyers and auditors, 8 each; hardware stores, 4; jewelry stores and banks, 3 each: 5 and TO-cent. •stores, laundries, undertaker* and fraternal orders, 2 each. ALL LORO CARS CUT S5 TO 125 ■Dodge Bros, Also Announce Reductions, Ford prices struck anew Itrer level today when cuts ranging from $0 to $25 were announced on all [models by local dealers. Dodge i Bros, also announced price reducj 'lons of from S4O to $l4O on their ! models. New prices of Ford cars equipped w-!?n demountable rims and starter, juelivered to the customer In Indiani apoks are: Four-door sedan. $724.97; i Tudor. $631.17; coupe. $568.57; roadster, $386.5,7- touring, $417.77: chasIsis $35*.17, truck, without starter, , $391.35. Reductions are $5 fr. open models, j truck and chassis; $25 In Four door sedan, S2B in Tudor, No cuts were made !n the Fordson I 'ractor or Lincoln, and none ar con- | templated. Ford officials h-'-re said. SENIOR PLAY SELECTED Manual (la.s.s to Give Production Dec. 18. "A Little Journey," hx Rachel I Crothers. has be*-n selected by the j January senior class of Emmerich } Manual Training High School for ithe annual senior class play, the j afternoon and evening of Dec. 16. ! Those In the cast: Dorothy Stewjart, Leon Hutton, Evelyn Nordloh, ' Minme Harris, Bertha Klinge. Koii.rt Baron. Simon Marmalad, V£en- ' die McWilliams, Frank Haupt, Erajma Lichstein. Ermel Gillum. Dorojtnv Roscnrock. Jacob Ax-lrod, W;l----iiam Under, t'arl McAllister and j Harry Marcus. l our Hurt at Hammond By Timet Special HAMMOND, Ind.. Deo. 2.—Mr. j and Mrs. Edward Veimer and son. Truman, are in a hospital today with serious injuries received when their auto was struck by a train at Hobart crossing. Harold Oita, also in the auto, was Injured.