Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1924 — Page 2

2

Oil SPECULATION ‘Go Slow/ Advises Speaker at Federation Meeting. Bn United Brest CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—Business and agriculture today were warned to “go slow” for fear of “an era of ; speculation and over extension not 1 justified by the true status of agri- j culture,” hy E. H. Cunningham. ; member of the Federal Reserve j Board, In an address before the na- j tional convention of the American ' Farm Bureau Federation. "There Is something very much j out of balance in the economic 1 arrangement.” the hanker declared. j "when it is possible to manufacture and distribute automobiles at a rate of 3 to 3’i per cent interest in one section of the country while in . another the rate on loans to produce j wheat to make bread is 8 per cent and higher. “The countrv is buying heavily on the stock market. The professional traders arc- out of the market. This i information alone should he sufficient to cause any country investor to stop and consider well what is ' going on.” * s FOLK DANCE MEETINGS Charles Rahold to Give Instruction in City Friday. Charles B ib**H will appear in In- | dianapoiis Friday. T)eo. 12. under the* auspices of the V. W. C. A., to forth or the Ensriish folk song and dance I movement, of which he is leader in this country. The program includes J a lectur.- at ’1 36 a. m. at the Normal School of the North American Gym nastlc t'nlMi: instruction of pupils 1 of Orchard School at 2:30. with a lecture to the Fa rent-Teacher Asso- ! elation of the sohoo!: dinner at the j V. W. C A. . * 6:2": beture in the V hall at nonce at 5.39 under Ra , bold's instruction. The public is asked to n: ■ reservations for the i dinner and dance. GIVE ‘MODEL UNIT’ Five Executives of Legion Auxiliary Guests. The “model unit” wis presented before th • *ve vice p:v-i l- iita of the American Legion Auxiliary Tibs- j day afternoon at tha Central Chris- j tian Church. National officers are in Indianapo- 1 lis in conference with Mrs. O. D. { Oiiphant, national head. They arej Mr*. Eugene Feneloin, North Da S kota; Mrs. F B. Stewart, Oregon:! Mrs. F. C. Bart. North Carolina Mrs. “tV. H. Morgan. Illinois; Mrs. Cornie G. Cacklin, Vermont. FIRE LOSS ONLY $30,000 Monthly Report Made by Chief j —391 Harms Answered. Fire Ins? here during November was estimated at $30,""0 compared to $240,960.17 for- November. 1633. by Fire Chief John J. O'Brien today. Tho department answered 361 i alarms, an increase of one over 1623. Safety bean? ordered a fire alarm box at Thir*;- Seventh St. and Northwestern Ave.. near the mayor's newhome in Golden Hill, and one near "Webster an i Washington Sts. Many Claim Benefits Many persons w ho attended Evangelists services under Fred F. Bosworth at Cadi© tat>emacle Monday night clah: * i.l they were healed of their physical defects. Bosworth spoke on ' The Leri's Compassion.’ Ho was assis’ed by his brother, B. B. Bosworth, and Jolm Sproul, world war veteran. Rikhoff Poultry .Judge Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today ruled >n the destinies of feathered blue bloods. lie left for Chicago Monday night to bo judge in a national poultry show. Inspector Walter White is acting chief. Quick Reservations Urged Henry L. Lrhmer, president, to day issued an appeal to Chamber of Commerce members to hasten reservations for tho annual dinner to be held Wednesday evening at the chamber.

y,;tCc-t.Tt. 15fluid Drachm /’’//(( 4UBBI f'i ) r&il 1 _ m j ALCOHOL-*PtRCE*T \+~ w WSx V, j A ft# j tintt, -aw! M jijg^lrfißF* s3 w / %V There ty ftomotmi fciStt'*’* if Vi Carertvieett" 4 jk*V -*f* V y//==^v WJ ~ TnT M.neaLKoTNAKCOTtc 1 jfej Qliidren •R 5 t f\J fnT* MOTHER? Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids m the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of C£a*fyY/'u&JuA/-f^-o yen directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Retired Tiller Says Farmers Lose Money by Planting Wheat Too Deep in Improper Beds

. ' V £.’••/ w. L i • v* ■* ' v 4* #’ } > 4 * <>•- \ • * > ! V v • ■: ? - J ‘ t# , -> * . . ,—— * * GROUP OF WHEAT PLANTS TO I. KKT GRF.W FROM SEED PROPKRLY PLANTED AND SLIGHT DEPTH; RIGHT GROUP WAS PLANTED TOO DEEP.

| Many farmers plant wheat too j deeply In soil which has L-“n inij properly prepared, declared E. P. McCasiin. retired farmer, | I>*wey Ave.. after a survey ..f wheat fields in Mari-m C< ’:‘y. McCasiin declared that authorities who have teen declaring that ! wheat suffered from tin <h n i 1 were wrong, that the p- or h | he obs< rved w.us due to lu;pr< : i planting. He surveyed a district beiw. j the eastern city limits ar t M: j igan R!. as far out as N w is h . j Root lb*d Preparation “It seems utterly imp-s ih% f the average wheat grower - l-.arn the meaning fa p-*rf-seed bed,” s.ai-l M*-* '.-is’dn “Pur :..* University has never str* - -1 ’1 fact tint awk -at nr; : hv > a perf- ‘t • r-r • ;i J wa ll -i perfect 'se- ! 1 s i ’ “A perfect se,.,t bed should j i as loose as it is po- : M. m,” J it, and must r, • jo • ! < ruin depth. L- : w‘ > • :t , . a | is the root b* <l. T - mm-.- 1 “ [ firm as nature >:■ :t That . it must rot ?••* •its*-. • din at j way by th“ t. -A u- 1 in I c the seed bed. “The pr p<-r ten .? for nt i.-tn r a j perfect seed tied i not y - beer. ! invent- l. TANARUS! ** is ■ rr w • | too dv-ep and semis the root 1-d A drag n: '• of a i ; v >-f nru wing machine w! is arti.f -1 to a suitable <•>. -S v> ' • . most effective that < aid b. dvised. If this drug w -> and awu ; over the field s.- v*- ml times it j would creat" a sir .low dust r j ir.g over the root bed tbat would t be ideal. “Til picture shows S'OUe WU* it I stalks lifted from several !:••! - j some of which w-re appti x mi’ely j correct in pr. pm ■-■'* n and ■ -rh | were sinrdy a T r . : ns. In rr.tt.y of the fields exam - • : the i. m r : would 'oe s-veial dollars to the J good if he ini JC t sown nay j wheat at ail. Ou the unperfe. t s. i-d bed wh-.-at grows tw'" or ‘iif •• j times as tall as i: ioe<* on t: p r feet seed bed ant is weak and spiralling, while on the p-us-et. seed bed the stalk is sliert and | found lying down 'it the ground forty days after sowing. Rich: and Wrong Way “On the left in the picture are four stalks of wheat lift'd from three fields, almost but not fiuite correctly flown. “On the- right are four stalks from fields incorrectly prepared and too deeply sown. The line shows where permanent roots set on. It will I)., noticed that the four stalks on the left are well rooted, how two or more stalks for each grain sown and good for a yield of twenty or more i aslc ls

per acre. Also note that on tha right only one stalk has a permanent root. The other three have no permanent root or at b -st only rudimentary. Stalks on tlie left were lying fiat on the ground. Those <,.) the right were standing s - might up. A winter ‘leave’ in January nr February will most pull tin* stalks under on tho

SPANISH RETREAT FROM MOROCCO T. jcllious Tribesmen Snipe From Mountain Sides as Army of 40,000 Is Withdrawn From Interior of African Domain,

By WEB MILLER ■ i- right. H*L'4, by United Press 1 ■EX KARE 1 EH, ' Spanish Mo- •••. (liy Courier to Gibraltar!. • lav. Dec K. —Retreat if the of ' . f e the Marriage Licenses -i i ■■.- M Mycr-i h. SOH S. Alub-ima, Mrs it :/. t:-*h Waturbury \r,. \ * !>t Y ■ >, r 44 DID .O'l’-a. ' v . • ,s v* 'A* 1 1 D *••■ !: llirvov. 22 Acton. \:A. rnr- • .vt i: v ■ id. *.“17 • lit a..•? it Ki a- "•! rt*3 K Ohio ’•’ur I •. t NV-v inu 47. 4-52 K (it: :o. iorn. : . K ?t•:r*■ *i. 22. * > ?tb -st.i I • ivr K-.*.. !* MA.v.r, I'. 4-J* N | It S ’ * ’rr-T* r .’U -’O.an i -• M-ilrvl J)J! i: ** T P.D 2*lll G'Utrai , Births n%H } *rn*‘tt arid Ai v >rta Rrour:. 272“. R . - Ti- lr. A Fr\.fi 1420 • ", . .-t*' ■' >;*i‘.l:: ill N I '*' ni - ’.V.s.tcr M;U > * :t l ll. i*'.'.* S M * f : Hip! Virginia Wibi-rH 1820 Lr\ s ' r: ,rn li -Vtv - • ,;u rtl M .try Dili * 412 W. Kay : rr n* •! Uwr MuMlftton. 810 IV Ttv Kn'htn \ - Ai.’i I.ovffchr-k. 717 N 11 .t r ?•'.: • *;.vl Marg-arrt Trtttlyo. 24.18 S? *v:trt r-> ■< Ajv Mark** 1842 Holloway i :; ;r a'uj i.-sru Arnold. M>7 S. Be and Lf*!nh Sch : -nwkfr. .41 >v lie ■; 'born. Wait or and Elizabeth h0,.;,1t.i1. F!t..vl and Brnuchu St olman. tbKi H- y lb ! • rft ai: 1 A. :.ftu V,.a Tn-.H. i>2l2 b .. - I C’oritßft Yov.anoviuh. .3211 E. T! . ir• . KiEiitn. I'uul ai.*l Mary Kilboum*, >^4(l Lynu Deaths Thomas .Vi: (Jii. clt.v hospital, acute ;*•!* .c • i.yin.-i o.is nephritis Jus: :i* Virsini t Ki ndrlak. 2, Vnllt Lin t. e. i'li.H in- i.yrlay, M 4. 4000 E. Eighteenth. K: i Evans. 02. 4520 Royal, chronic ■ • a.-i litis a-v E M,•Murray. 45. 714 Ed^emnnt. ■ :i ;"l|:i.U!l! I •lani s A .]■>;, I 4!. Deaeone. Hosnital •. * r-ruii' mv>. arilille. Harry li. Zeller, Pali. St. Vincorit Hnsiiltal uremia. Kaiherine Thomas. 75, Central Ina.ana 1 . lobar pneumonia. Ki! .v.i.-ii ll'irrw J 5 months, city hospital, j *,r,e I • irie'iiiuoiiia. Er.-fi Carter 40. Central Indiana Hoepl- | lal gen, ral par -is. . „ John M K, r'i-h to city hospital, fraet .1 E, ..!. , -:d. ntah j< a; ' tte '{nth Kllbmime, 7 hours, bon* H' -.-i,*:, . premature birth. Mel. |„ ! Dammel. 74. 1545 S. New Jerir mil mania. Cm.' 1 i:s 7 746 W Twenty-Fifth, rer* bral hemorrhage. Virginia Evans. :’.7. 001 E. Court, or- •. heart di M era nil a >t. Dye. 75, Methodist Hospital, aeute (Itiilsdes. Jnaei'h l)esha Do Rossette. 43, 1013 Ashland, lobar pneumonia. Joseph l> Dowery, 55. Long Hoepltad. a- nie ruyieardllls. .John \V Claypool. 00. 2000 N. Pcunsyi rams dj.-tlKii- : -.nsTene Anna It Tardy. 52, 1310 Southern, acute nepl rltls Klira Dnnelsnn. OH. 1534 S Randolph, cerebral luniorrhage. Kate R. Rack ns, 74. Methodist hospital, cerebral thronrbosls. Eu;rf*no Howard Plummer, 1 day, 1236 IV Washington, lobar pneumonia. CharP Jones. 19 days 1883 8. Keystone. gustro enterit'B. Frank Treater, 58. city hospital, true turd skull, accidental. _ parry Elmer Johnston, 30, 10.0 N. Pennsylvania, angina i*ectorls. i'lorence Ite eham. ’7. city hospital, ntiti a; insuffleicncy. Infant Patterson. 1 hr., city hospital, premature birth. Robert Elmer Graham. 3. 435 N. I.tn wood, z,astro enteritis. Martha Armstrong, 00. 32 Irvington, acut dtlatallon of heart. Catherine K. Hamlin, HH 2‘lH N. Senate ilironie interstilial nephritis. Orletta Carroll. 53. 121 it N. Devllle, chronic parenehymatous nephritis. Grace G Sommers. 51. St. Vincent hospitnl. .acute hyperthyroidism. Thomas Ranr.on, 53, 1515 Maillson, mitral lnsufflcjency. Clara It. Perry. 41. Methodist hospital, appendicitis. Eli want Moran, 30. 520 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Charles Lewis Cain. CS 340 W. Twen-ty-Ninlli. acute cardiac dilatation. Patrick Parity. 80. 41'i() Washington P.l- and chronic interstitial nephritis. Ellen Chandler. 03. 411 E. Fiftieth, car-'inom a. Grover Graves Haggerty. 3ft, St. Vincent hospital, peritonitis. Simon Ji>seph. 74, No. 10 St. James Court, arteriosclerosis. Daniel A. Brennan, 35, Central Indiana hospital, paresis. Earl E, Rldpath. 3 day*, Methodist hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Esther Philips, 32. city hospital, acute peritonitis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

right loose from thir temporary roots and In April icxt tlie funner will I' port ill:-, crop 'winter kill- I.’ "Coii'li!ion.- throughout tiin wheat Kelt will I— found not eflsentially differ**!!! to tie- e samples found in Marion fountv. Only a favor-ib!.. winter and spring ran save a < lop planted as those on tile right from a partial to total loss."

savage ro!,. ’ •rt c-n of A: lul Krim . G* •• li I’tim-i Rivera, head of the Spa ti is ii military goveriimenf. who •a mo *o Moroeeo In person to flap* .-intend tlie withdrawal of hi ' fr-'np-. has ■ !'i'd one of the most I" 'Tons phn -of the eons.dilation ..f lint - In. let. [-mined uj ->n v.la „ n 1" e.tme apparent Spain r. . longer ( ■ till afford to or lie,' lo r Vs . r ■ an - m.a: n o. • ; i.„ : * i-. l.atiVi 3. Moors I'oHow Troops I I’s- a t *.-*!. its i ’ but ll.s:-, ■ ’ fit !■■. , for 4 • liii-ti tn'i-o ■ ! -tight In - -fr! v along a : .11; '••-r:tj'iis n.out.nun iii. all bed tm- ‘ : t oldy r. \ ti Oil < j, i,,.-, rr ii <*•!' “-t. Every iro h .-f the way ! Oolifl y; ,J i f.y the V -or: There Is mrkinual snipiog f-.>m h" !!-on;.t,'dn sin . w!.-:v !>.•• gboit •y trite smell, til.', gi'i-y ~? j;, [■ ■no M--S"S blending with th gray of the : , I;,\ wa : foi vie Sp. .a .ail tn><'!'•* And to-r.-rt'i >1 r • Jv.v. add* I to the if: .--on-fort of Nj ..in Tim netrear Is sloshing through u mo rus-s of sticky, sUpiiery day, mules falling an I dylr.i- b. !d- the trail, cursing troops lagging under full equipment, fight!: .:, mar-!.p g and then fighting and i: nrobing a: dn For u fiu-fnight the mam icd.. of the armies , f Sj dn h.avo been inobtI listed around F.eco AKaa, enduring. Ins ti;e soldiers 1 1. -,• rit. it, ‘tli ■ hor ■f perdition." it rained and rain. and. Th"n .Saturday fh>* sun name out, vying the ro ois with an upper < runt which layered iln mud with tho deceptive thintn ; of tin* top of a well i til-owned purn;.k!n pie, and the* toe I treat wan mi. I’ldiio Rivera, a grim determined ! man, planned his withdrawal well. | Small contingents, protected by airj planes, slat ted down the mountain j triills. Uorrespondnif Sees March i The United I’ress correspondent I Was permitted to witness tin* with iraw.t! fn.m a point ten miirs south lof Tetuan—tile focal point of tin* , withdrawal from Zero A baa, which jls only twelve miles farther smith. But If Is "twelve miles of lull,” ns | a young officer said profanely. : Twelve miles of turning, twisting, I Jagged mountain trail Twelve miles |of fighting an unseen foe. I Twelve miles over which scores of tons of supplies, thousands of ; mi’ll, huge guns, herds of livestock land all the litter that goes with an i army on tho move, must be (runsj ported with order and precision. It will be days before the withdrawal to Ben Karrleh can bo completed. Meantime it is i n everlasting credit to tho Spanish command and tho dogged bravery of tho men of Spain.

The sensation of the drug trade is j Aspironal, the two-minute cold and | couglr reliever, authoritatively guarI ariteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed hy the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold j and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, sc all you have to do is to stop into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to sefve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch In your hand.

pWfIOLOSS ~ 'Blaze Destroys Elevators in j Michigan, Bit United Brest i PORT HURON,, Mich.. Dec. 9 Fire of an unknown origin early today destroyed the Grand Trunk Elevatory Company's elevators and barge Alexander Maitland here, with large stores of grain, at an estimated loss of $1,000,000. The fire started in the elevator and spread to the barge. Efforts of tugs to break the cables holding the Maitland to Its dock proved futile. Six hundred thousand bushels of grain was destroyed in the elevator and a grain cargo valued at ?150,000 was lost on the Maitland. The Alpxundejr Maitland was built in 1610 with a gtmts tonnage of 3,,”,51 tons. Technical High Topics | i ’jLr,” l HE Spanish Club has elected [I || these f.,r the remainder of I the semester: Louiso Keylev, president;('url Brecht., vice president; Maid Mead, secretary: Von Sliorb, treasurer: Dare!! Snyder, sergeant at arms; Eleanor Ross, re porter: Helen Martinis and ILMn th Ssefert, alternating chairman of the program committee. The sixteen page vocational issue -of ill" Arsenal -'annon will bo ready : for riba;ion Monday Tim school has received valued contributions from two of Us f iculty members. Mb s Emery of the Latin C'Panment, lias contributed a ml1* C'-n -ff pi. tun s and .Mr. Dillard, i music t. a. her, a group of music , compositions. Asp cial s.-t of .nt* rn si! I"s pro- | tenting s--<•:. a in lumbi ■ ing roi ci"!’.s . f the Pacific Slates Wore sliown to th" boinny cli-ses. The W"* kly u.eetir.g of the Math c i.. v. i }.* ! : l Room '' N*>V<n ciiri-v, Uarolyi* - tier, and Lenore Brandt, c.avo interesting t. i'-:s. A T- ch P.: ':* S' ‘p hi b< .'i • •*• 1 it. e. rr* :.,*ion with ft e H >m** !•:* • ‘ ■ •.*■; i.-m* which fltn.i* nt hail- tin* *.t,p. rr unify of >- *lng p*"-.!iii !i*>n wi-rii which me-'s of ! lie m , rk*'*t. 1 ndi-r ! the s*!p..rvlston of Miss 1 rurv tJi** link** Sh *p iiiifl taken oi ,I*'TH f >r over Dio pounds of fruit eke f. r the ’ hoi* lay season Tic* students i*n- . ’!“■! will also prepare foods for the lute iauom. The Jft*-uirv senior class play, "Tl," R *nie*'ir:g." will !e> presented 'ii iSarurday cvi ing at tie* Murat i'le cer .sic. •• nearly all the tickets ! v • ti m*M, a capacity crowd is June '•-nil." roil room 31 acing upon tie* s ;rgi stton of Alvar Wysiiii- is iat -> Inc en a- i jet Ac* iltd' Wi I: c-h rt * in! it < f the room has l•*••*• given it card f -h.-aa ! af*,*r the -d.-up.* of a haa t 1 ; i. • palm of ’he hand the number, 31, is printed: on tho buck of i:c ham! the owm-r's r ime is vrP • ten. It ,s h' pod greater mterest in roll ' -"in a* t: ' y v.iil In* Mtimu.ated ; by :h miialgn. V.'.-’o lay iifternonn. Miss Bad- 1 ,ii guvi the tlfth of her S'-r'ce <f . Fs’e-a h !*•• tr-.fes in room 173. She i• *l*l of the workings of Pit* governm * ' of Franco ; nd devoted a few i .mrrt' s to tit * discuss; at <d’ ih" work iff Paul Bourget. Th<- .Tune senior class nominated persons for officer. Russell :‘" ft Dotiidd n. wkirs and Truman -E-dag for pfi-siib-nl. Morin StcD, . Wilma Llewelyn and Donald Hawkins for vice president; Wihjju I,!e- ---• welyti. Jean F.-impbell end Kathr; ii Mudeti for B**cr**t.ary: Rtissi and i 'lift, I'orrol I Hawkins and .Tames I>agg**ft for trirsurir Aurtisf Hook, Fred • Klrgis and Harry S;*ctt for sere* ant. n* artvs. Election will tnko placo on Wedtusduy of next week. Four livid in Auto Theft Gordon Rankin, Charles Higgins. Owen 1 tubs!i-i mid Gns Sansono, ell of St. Louis, Mo, Were pi rce.l In tlie Marion County j.-.1l today, charged with s’l-pltng an automobile nt St. Louis. They wi ro arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh iJ. Neefiham at New Albany, Ind., Monday, and were brought to Inj dianapoiis by Deputy United States Marshal Oscar Johnson. Rot a i bins Hear Report on Boys Frank S. Sparks, chairman boys' w ork commit tee, reported on International Boys’ Work conference at Chicago, Ivc. 1 3, at Indianapolis Rotary Club luncheon today at the Clayponl. Store Robbery Foiled CLINTON. Ind., Dec. o.—Dan Harrison, night watchman, fired at prowler around Morgan’s emporium. The man left sledge hammer, pliers and other burglar tools.

take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes if you cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like n dream, within the time limit. Don’t ho bashful, for all druggists Invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s choking up at night.—Advertisement,

Charitable Gifts Over Billion

r '"."ANNOUNCEMENT of the I A j huge gifts to charitable ! -**•{ and educational institutions by George Eaatnian, head of the Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, N. V., and J. B. Duke, North Carolina tobacco and power magnate, bring tho total recent benefactions of wealthy Americans to well over the billion dollar mark, according to figures obtained by the United Press today. Eastman Monday announced gifts of $12,500,000 to four educational institutions in his native State, while Duke announced creation of a trust fund of $40,000,000 for similar purposes in North Carolina. The Eastman gift brnugh this total benefactions to

NEW WARD READY SOON Beds Being Placed in Menial Detention Room at Hospital. With the placing of beds in the mental detention ward, plans for the formal opening at the city hospital will bn completed by Sol Schloss, president of the board of health. Tlie wii'd will 1" ready for use within two Wc'-kS. 'ft;her improvement work at th 7! city hospital is being rushed. Tile b> :-l has re-advertised for bids on p- - v r plant equipment Cost of additions is approximately $25",000. MOTORIST iS DISMISSED Ftank Littleton Is Exonerated on Manslaughter < barge. Frank Littleton, 32, *jt, 116 E Michigan St., was dlsmlrsed on a manslaughter charge in city court tok.y oil r -imnu-ndation of Cor-o-,er Paul !•’. Robinson Littleton v. ts arrested Nov. 23. when his machine fatally injured Milton Weal; 1..-, 54, of 21 N Noble S'. Coroll-r said investigation showed Weakley was carrying an urnbi-ella, whi'-h oh structed vi. w of Traffic. ANCIENT DUST DISTURBED St cl. Original Plans of Courthouse to Save 51,500. County and els di-Uiri'i-d dlts ’ of for go- ten ;.i rs t' -lu In a seari h for ; i • r al pi • s -I ’l. v rthiuiM-, t* It: 1574. ’■ - : w J!4- i -tim it •*i .-I.St for preparing new ones. C.ovimDsloners nr*- preparing to ri ■ ’.*l the t ulld-.ng-- h:d!*-*i as an n ■ l it* cturnl triumph fifty years ago 1 -v 1 1 a- . bare ! obsolete now. FORMER JUSTICE DIES — j. Million Pitney. One,* on Supreme Court Bench, Succumbs. B’i tutted free* V- \c ii l N‘l'D >N. Dec. 6.—Former V• . .a’-• .1 :-*!.!■ Ma'-e >n Pitney of 11 i' it* ■: S: i : ip. • • Court J. 1 at id- !i"-ne early : -iay after * ! g Illness t. O. P. < onshler*. -I. ( sherwood .1 ,n iSherw od Igi-.vrence C- u*;iy farmer, is b- lig ta ki-d afl Republi' m caucus cl.ainnit! of tiio S: i* - ■ House of Rep: • sertatlves in R.-jc. :c.- an cif 1-'h to ' iv. In s<>mo qtu r’ers William H Kissinger, Cos. lue-bin < *it ’, is • ‘*.r.g boosted for Kept.hi.can Hour leader. < hii-ken Pox la*a<ls C:.i'*k'-n r "X v,:.s mot** prevalent than uny ’1 •--• di; a , In ti>e State and , ' ti -- W'-k • 'a!,!:.: Niv 36. the S•-• !-e. . | ~-f h.aith ni'irb’dity rep'.t W'.it.-by Number of i-.uses: 1 ' . .. :: pe.x s- a r!*-t fever. 121; dip .:!iei:.i, i>)i! Tiioro were only f- -:t . a -*••- "f mumps.

Brings Joy To j j|| . Members j ' & J /CHECKS ranging from $11.50 to $l5O wer* j “ V_> mailed to the 8,000 members of our 19x4 ! ft ?' i.^AN T S Christmas Club. j ji # Even, Increasing and Dr- S CTcasing Deposits for 50 ~ * I : i- weeks You, too, can have a joyous Christmas, |; • gj 1, save J2J 50 free from financial worry, next year. By S3V* Deposits 2c co $1 2. save #532.50 mg your pocket change for the next 50 weeks * ‘"' you will get a check early next December for j *3m 3- Six' L 563-7 r 1 Deposits sc to a 50 the amount you select, plus 4% interest. P 4. SAVE $12.50 is! , SmVZX'** The Fletcher Christmas Club is a splendid Deposits soc weekly wa y t o increase your permanent savings and Deposits $1 Weekly to provide money for vacation, taxes, life u> 7. save stoooo surance and other purposes. Select one of I! il£ Deposits $2 Weekly r ‘ a. save $250.00 the eight plans and join now at our nearest Weckl ' office. PLUS 4% INTEREST | . . r . The Offices of this Strong Club accounts opened De- x JJ J o ceir.Her 1 to January 51 Ad- Bank art TIOU2 OpOt On SdtUrdayS vance deposits accepted. Our v * vest-pocket coupon books from 8 A. T7U tO 8 t>. m. and OtfY 11 provide rapid service * * * U S/ 4% On Savings. gettings fflA ®ntsl Companp mm Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets *•?* j:; BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS sOgJgtf 12 J? Oliver Avenue 1541 North Illinois Street 2969 North Illinois Street ji j!?X *® 5? 21Z2 bast Tenth Street 474 West Washington Street 458 East Washington Street e" 4c-®6ilsj 1533 Roosevelt Avenue ZBl2 -ait Washington Street : fffj|l2Css re

the stupendous sum of $55,602,900. A list of huge gifts in recent years includes John D. Rockefeller. $573,000,000; Andrew Carnegie $350,000,000; Henry C. Frick, $85,000,000; Milton S. Hershey, $60,000,000; George Eastman, $58,000,000; James B. Duke, $41,500,000; Mrs. Russell Sage, 650,000; Benjamin Allman, $30,000,000; John W. Sterling, $20,000,000 George F. Baker, $11,900,000; Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness, $9,000,000; William J. and Charles Mayo, $7,900,638. J. Ogden Armour, $6,000,000; John Jacob Astor, $4,000,000; Lotta Crabtree, $4,000,000.

INTERIOR BILL PASSED Department Appropriated $238,138,126—Road Measure Approved. Itu United Brestt WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—The Interior Department bill, carrying appropriations aggregating $238,138,126. was passed today by tha House and sent to the Senate. Appropriation of $150,000,000 to provide Federal aid in construction of rural post-roads was approved by the postoffice committee in a "good roads" bill recommended for immediate passage. J. W. CLAYPOOL RITES Attorney of Long Standing to Be Buried Wednesday Afternoon. Private services of John W. Claypool. 66. attorney in Indianapolis for forty-three years, will be held at the residence, 2006 N. Pennsylvania *St-, Wednesday at 2 p. m, Buriei in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Claypool died Monday at his home after poor health for several years. COUNTY COURT UPHELD Sentence of William Winter and John Farrlcane Affirmed. Supreme Court today affirmed decision of Marion County criminal court in finding William Winter and John Farrleane, guilty of transporting liquor. They were arrested Sept. 21 1623 by Sheriff George Snider after an auto chase of several miles from Ritter Ave. and 11. Twenty-l-’ii-.t St. During the chase it was charged the men threw five* Jugs of v. hito mule away. Wrdb to Return Wednesday Republican State Chairman Clyde A. Walb is scheduled to return from l. i Grange Wcines lay to plan for his conference with Republican members of tho General Assembly at 'the Severln Thursday. Walb, who was t-xpeef.-d today, is detained by recent rampage of bandits who tnur- * it-red a fireman In c*no of his ditch crews. Annual Realtors' Minding Indianapolis Real Estate Board will elect directors, outline 1625 policies. and hear reports of the apraising boar 1 and multiple lis::* ; bureau at tlto Severln Wednesday noon. v John J. Brown Reappointed John J. Brown. Roc.kport, chairman of the State tax board, today was reappointed by Governor Emmett F. Branch for four years, beginning Dec. 1. When Von Feel a Cold Coining On Take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against tin* attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Uroven Remedy. Tilt* box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

TUESDAY, DEC. 9, 1921

? MANSLAUGHTER, CHARGE ! Murder Count Against liicliwine Is Changed. On recommendation of Coroner Paul F. Robinson, City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today changed tho murder charge against James Richwine, 35, of 1115 X. Pershing Ave., who is alleged to have fatally shot Samuel Powell, 20, of 1816 Astor St., Saturday, to manslaughter. He was bound over to th© grand jury under $5,000 bond. Robinson said testimony of Riehwine and witnesses indicated the alleged shooting of Powell was not premeditated. CURB FIRE TRUCK SPEED Board of Safety Takes Drastic Action. Board of safety today instructed Chief John J. O'Brien to dismiss | chauffeurs found guilty of exceedjing speed limits. Limits were set at thirty miles for squad wagons, twenty-five for pumpers, and twenty for trucks. Chief O’Brien reported only a loss of $l,lOO had been incurred in collisions. : The Irvington Chamber of Comi merce again asked th© board today I for removal of No. 25 fire station on | Washington St., to some point | further east. TEACHERS ARE PUNCTUAL ! Delegates to National Vocational Meet Arrive in City. Delegates to the national conJ vention of the National Society for j Vocational Education to be held at i the Claypool, Thursday, Friday and i Saturday, began to arrive today. ! The executive committee headed j by L. 11. Dennis, president, met at | the Claypool for a business session. J They were luncheon guests of the ! Home Economics Club of Technical j High School. Registration will open at 8:36 a | m.. Wednesday. Roger W. Babson, finance expert, 1 New York, will speak at a banquet, | Thursday night. BANG! BANG! 6 CHARGES Police Arrest Man on Charge* of Shooting at Wife. ; Charles Lloyd, 54. of 2138 N. Pat- | ral St., chased his wife out his | home today and fired at her twice, | police alleged. Motorpolicemen Woollen and Cline preferred charges of vagrancy, profanity, carrying, drawing and unlawful possession of deadly weapons and assault and battery. His wife was uninjured. Funeral Auto Struck Mrs. Flora Iviinmel, 50, of 15 N. Hawthorne Lane, was injured today when the machine driven by Miss > Louise Kerr. 2" N. Brookville Rd.. : in which Mrs. Kimm- l was riding. collided with a machine driven by j William Barker. 13 05 N. Hamilton ] Ave., at Meridian St. and Maple Rd. The Kerr automobile was the last car in a funeral procession. School Methods to Be Discussed Methods of selection and administration of school boards will be discussed at a second timely topics forum the night of Dec. 16, at Chamber of Commerce. D. B. Luton, chairman education committee, said. E. U. Graff, superintendent Indianapolis schools, and R. O. Johnson, business manager, h ive been invited. Legislation concerning schools in the next Legislature will bo discussed. Bible Institute Drive The Indianapolis Bibb* Institute, a $500,000 drive for a home for which was begun today, will not contlict with tho new college of religion of Butler University, speakers at a dinner at tlie Claypool Monday evening ! said.