Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1924 — Page 2

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MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Driver Held After MishapTruck Owner to Be Slated, ■Carl Hammond, 21. of 125 W. Fourteenth St., is charged today with assault and battery and failure to have proper lights on an auto. Police paid thej will Hie a warrant against Carlo* Hammond, 135 E. Sixteenth St., owner of the truck Earl Hammond was driving, for failure to have proper certificate of title on display. Arrests are the result of an investigation of an accident at Massachusetts Ave. and Walker St. Wednesdav In which Joshua Qrlmes 46, of Twenty-Fifth Pt. pnd Euclti Ave, was critically Injured and hie daughter narrowly escaped Injury. Sergeant Tooley sold ho was told hy Miss Ethel Grimes, 14. the laughter, that she and her father were walking on Massachusetts Ave., when Hammond struck b“r father Phe said he did not ptop until It had gone 136 feet. She said she was off the pavement four feet and her father near her. Hammond said he was blinded by an approaching auto's lights. Old Title Certificate The car’s certificate of title was Issued to R. O. Fhufflebarger. 1609 Villa Ave. Hammond said Carlos Hammond, his uncle, owned the truck, Tooley said the right front head light was missing. It was found In the back of the truck. Hammond said It was broken and they placed it there before they left the •Tack 'o Lantern garden, where they were working. M?s May Schuler. 49. of Apartment 32, of 522 X. Now Jer'oy Pt.. Is In critical condition at the city *<ospltal suffering from Injuries received when struck by an ftuto at Pennsylvania and Michigan Pts. •Vednesday nieht. Pie suptiined a skull concussion, body bruises and internal Injuries. Police charged Harold C. Hln©r. 29. of R. R- "P” Box 263. with assault and battery. He told police Mis* Schuler stepped from behind an auto Into his rath. Witnesses said he stopped within eight feet. Machines Collide Autos driven by ITerschel Trvln. 32. colored, 1025 W. Walnut Pt., and George Cleeg. 40. of 323 Lapsing St., collided at New York and West Pts., Wednesday right. Police said flying glass cut Clegg on the hand and face. Irvin was charged with assault and cattery. Police said witnesses told them the rear of an E Michigan P r car turn lng the comer at Highland Ave. ard Michigan St. struck Miss Artie Frost. 34, of 2455 N Talbott Ave. Jan.es Pell. 233*4 Virginia Ave.. was motoman. Miss Frost aald she *arted to board the car and slipped pnd fell and the street "ar did not touch her CHINESE BLUES OVER Bell Boy Held to Grand Jury on Blaoji Mall Charge. "Feel heepa much better today, vella much worried yesterday.” said Chung Yip, Chinese laundryman, 281 R Clifton Pt. Oren Elmore, 13, of 1338 Eugene St., bell boy, was in Jail, unable to raipe 12.000 bond when bound over to the grand Jury In City Court on e charge of black mall. Police said Elmore told them he was angered because Chung Tip lost eleven of hie collars an din fun be sent a letter to the Chinese warning him to put Sl.ooo In S2O bills beneath the Twentv-ninth St. bridge over the canal. Chung Yip obeyed the letter, but told police. When Elmore went to get. the “package” he was arrested. HE IS NO ACROBAT I*>g Slashed When Man Cuts Out Inner Solo. Elijah Fuqua. 41, of 917 Ashland Ave., suffered from a gash In his leg today. While walking at Keystone Ave and Tenth St.. Wednesday he was bothered by the Inner sole of his shoe. Pulled out a knife, pat down and started to cut it out. Leg slipped and wes cut. CORONER PROBES DEATH Tltornas IJififey Firidrte Blamed T'pon Despondency. Thomas T.affey, 32. <47 Agr.cs Pt., died at the cltv hospital today ten minutes af’er he wrs admitted to the city hospital. Traffic Officer Thomas Leonard, a neighbor, the hospital on orders of Dr. T. E. Courtney at 4 a. m. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said death was from po!oning. Relatives told Robinson that l,affey had been brooding over the death of his mother, i

BETTER THAN WHISKET FOR COLDS AND FLU

Tte* sensation of the drug trade la Asplronal, the two-minute oold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten tlmeaae quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye. or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, sc a’.l you have to do is to step Into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Asplronal and tell him to eerve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch In your hancL

. 4 .'*'■ '\~ : •*$ - ___ '^*' VflSjfiP

SAMUEL GOMPERS WAS ACCORDED STATESMAN'S HONORS ON HIS LAST RETURN TO WASHINGTON. ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN. THE CASKET WAS TAKEN INTO THE PRESIDENTS ROOM AT THE UNION STATION, THEN ON A GUN CAISSON AND TAKEN TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR BUILDING. CAVALRYMEN I,ED THE CORTEGE. RELATIVES AND CLOSE FRIENDS VIEWED THE REMAINS AND THEN THE PUBLIC WAS ADMITTED. HUNDREDS, FROM GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ON/ DOWN TO HUMBLE WORKINGMEN. CALLED TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS To THE MEMORY OF THE DECEASED LABOR IJ'ADER.

SHAKE UP DENIED AT COURTHOUSE Commissioners Predict No Changes. County Commissioners John Kitley end John McCSoskey today denied apportions a wholesale change of county employes will take place Jan. 3. when Charles O. Sutton. Republican, replaces Albert Hoffman, third commissioner, also Rejmlu-an. Both Kltley and Modoskey are Democrats. "A stoiy.- in a moi-nlrg paper h°re said the board will be Republican in 1925.” said the two Democrats. "We deny the charge, ns we are both Democrats, and both hold over another year, and we don't Intend to change our politics. So far nothing has been decided about giving out jobs." It was rumored that Ru-**ll J. Rvan, county attorney and I'emocratlo county chairman, may be replaced T>ecause Kltley, defeated for re-election thought Ryan did not Support him r touch as po.c*hla. Others said Ryan and Kltley have patched up their difference. CREDITORS WIN POINT State Supreme Court Reverses SfenotJW Derision. Irwin's Bank. Columbus. Ind . and other appellants today won an appeal to Stafe Supreme Court In the Plenotypo receivership rase. The higher court directed Marbn Sn perlor ('curt to place the apnellajits at the top of the three <>la -*e- of creditors. Tk" S’cnotv; - Ounpany went Into receivership Nov 14. 1918 The second class of preferred cml ltors ordered by Supreme Gourt In eludes Stoughton A. Fletcher. In dlanapolis. the Bankers Investment Company and Will G. Irwin. Columbus. Ind.. who signed $20,000 worth of notes for the Bt©notypo Company.

COMBINE GIVEN CHARTER Irf*glon Posts to Surrender Oid Papers Jan. 2. National American Legion headquarters today granted a temporary charter to the twelve local legion posts to be consolidated tan. 2. liar nett W. Breedlove, acting adjutant, announced. New post will be known as the Memorial Poet of Indianapolis. Old post charters will be surrendered Jan. 2. On Jan. 16 another meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce to elect permanent officers. KIDNAPED BOY IS FOUND CIiTM Missing Since last June Is Returned to Parents. By United Pre*i CAMDEN, N. J.. Deo. 18.—Kusseil Stemling Jr.. 2, son of a Girard Manor (Pa.) family, kidnaped last. June, has been restored to his paren's. The child was abandoned here by a man and woman who rented a room Monday night and disappeared. Description of the child was broadcast and aroused Interest of the Stem lings, who identified the baby. Machinery It E.tillblind Wide range of exhibits from small pulleys to husky, big lathes and motion pictures are on display at the mechanical exhibit of the Vonnegut Machinery Company. 19 W. South St. Show will continue throughout the week. Other companies are showing their products In the exhibition.

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 a dream, within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and exnect you to try It. Everybody’s doing it. Tske the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Asplronal 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.

Samuel Gompers' Last Return to Washington

HONORABLE—FIRST! ••• • Mrs, Ross, Governor-Elect of Wyoming, Begs Son to Keep Father’s Name Spotless,

By NELLIE TAYLOR ROSS. Governor-Elect of Wyoming. mHAVE always told my three children that mv consuming desire for them is that they be first of ail honorable; after that, brilliant and successful. if possible. In ar.y career to which their inclinations might lead them. T think that as scon as children are old enough to alt up and listen, parents should begin to Instill in them the principles by which they expert them to conduct their lives.

PROPOSE PARLEY ON IIGRALION House Approves Plan for Pa n-Ame rlc an M eating. Rj Unit'd /’rM# WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Thn House Immigration committee has approved a project, for summoning a eonferencf of all the countries of the Western hemisphere to meet in the I "rite i ?‘n!rs! to bring dhoti? a uni f"un Immigration policy. President Coolidge may shortly bo culled upon to summon the conference. The protected conference. dl* fussed in secrecy for the past three month*, would seek to hand new world countries In'o a. so,-' of "Monroe Doctrine of Immigration." and to standardly* admission requirements. This would prevent ouch misunderstanding as nrose over Japanese < xclusion, it is believed.

WAR VET WAS OVERPAID j Unifrtd State.* Sue* ex-Soldier for Nine Dollars. ; Pv Timrn Special MILWAUKEE, Mis. Dr. 19. Iha Government of the United ; States has brought suit against a Milwaukee ex soldier for **>, which it claims he wns overpaid during tlie ilnte war. j United States District Attorney R. 1,. Morse admits that similar suits for slightly larger amounts have been brought against half a dozen i other former soldiers In this district on charges that they wre overpaid I through made by Army paymasters The suits were ordered by ■ the War Department, he said. Officer Alleges RHlte Moforcydeman Davidson today i testified in "speed court" that George Oberle, 22. of f>29 N. Berwick Avfl„ whom he arrested Deo. j 1.1, on charge of speeding, tried to j bribe him with $5. Judge Pro Tara, j Russell Duncan fined Oberle $74 and j costs on charge of speeding thlrty- | two miles an hour. First Woman Jury i Bv rime* Special ' CRA WORDSVIELE, Ind., Dec. 18. ; —Paul Cook was taken to the In i dlana .State Farm today to serve a j sixty-day sentence on liquor charge, j He was the first man to l>a tried here by a Jury composed of women. Tools Stolen Thomas M. While, 4801 Winfhrop Ave., who Is working on a house at 8208 E. Michigan St., today reported the theft of his tools valued at $175. Dog Lost In Storm STOCKHOLM, Dec. 18. "King Fritz II.,” the monarch of Scandinavian doge, met his death in a storm when ho went to the rescue of a keeper who had become lost in the forest. Three months ago King Fritz was sold for the highest price ever paid for a dog In Europe.

Jinx By Timet ypoefol KIRKLIN, Ind-, Deo. 18.— Russell Walker, high school student, believes he is followed by a jinx. Several weeks ago his tight ankle was broken in a football game. A few days ago he ventured forth on crutches. He assisted In chopping down a tree. The tree fell on him and broke his left ankle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

My oldest sons are twins. Just 21. Their manhood lies before them. But I have great oonfldenc© that the early training their father and I gave them, to the beat of our ability, la going to determine to a large extent their course through life. It is now mv- earnest desire that they may prove themselves worthy of the fair name 'heir fither has left them. Though 1m achieved a position of honor and farno, 1 am sure they feel n„s I do. that the priceless heritage he left them and me was his spotless name and record. When I assume office In January. I hope to serve ajl tha people of my State Impartially. I do not think of them In groups or 'asses I certainly, though, shall never be Indifferent to the welfare of women. But I think, -is a as m! thing, the interests of men and women are interwoven In the State, Just as in family life They share alike the benefits of prosperity or the distress attendant upon hard times.

Slick Blood ovr a soap smeared bathroom floor, and n broken window caused poll* e to ni„k,> a run today to the rooming house of Mrs. Mattie White, 1341 N. Illinois St. Maud Cub iiortson, h roomer, foh In the call. Police found Paul Adams, f.4, another roomer, came home ’are Wednesday nig’ t nnl a* tempted to shave. Stopped on the snap, and fell breaking the window. Adams was badly cut

COBEY TRIAL OPENS Manslaughter Charge Result of Fight in Went Side Poolroom. Trial of Oliver Coltey, 43. 1110 S. Balmont Ave., on manslaughter charges began today before a Criminal Court jury of eleven white men anil one colored. Cobey shot Rud Willoughby. 37. of 831 Pershing Ave. in a fight in r? poolroom at 2116 W. Morris St., July 3. following an argument over a dog, according to the coroner’s Inquest. Lee Uobey, R. R. G. Irrother of the defendant, was subpoenaed as a prospective Juror, but wan excused. tv,bey's plea Is self-defense. Witnesses at the Inquest tost led Wi’ loughby Rtruck him with a pool ball before the phooting. FARMERS TO CAUCUS I/eglslators AVI 11 Confer With Federation Committee. W. H. Pel tie, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, heading a committee of three, will caucus with farmer members of the 1925 legislature prior to Its opening regarding farm legislation, according to announcement today. The federation Is Interested main ly In the cooperative marketing bill Other bills are regular four-year re assessment of farm land, an Income tax amendment and regulation of motor bus Industry. Hoosler Bandits to Dio By THmee Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 18.— Polio© had word today that Tony Pezzl, 23, and Mike M. Bassl, 38. both of Clinton, captured hero last October as fugitives from Cambria County, Pennsylvania, have been aentencad to death on charges of murder and robbery In a train bold up. Petro Valentin!, 26, living near Clinton, Ind., also arrested, was re leased. Tent liOft; 810 Taken A man who represented himself as n. patrolman on the police force of Milwaukee, Wls., today fleeced the Indianapolis Tent, and Awning Company, 447 E. Washington St., out of $lO. He loft a tent to be repaired and told employes he was "hard up" and needed the money. They gave It to him. but later failed to find him. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative PROMO QUININE j Tablets to work off the causa and to ! fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove, 30c.—Advertisement.

PLAN MEMORIAL 10 OEAO CHIEF C. L, U. to Meet to Discuss Gompers Tribute. Central Labor Union will discuss plans for a memorial to the late Samuel M. Gompers. president American Federation of Labor, Monday night at a meeting at Plumbers Hall, 222*4 E. Washington St, Arthur Lyday, secretary, said today. Nature of the memorial lias not been determine 1. National union headquarters h°ra m-.d local union offices were closed : today during the hour of the funeral at New York. Several Indian apohs representatives attended. ARSON IS CONFESSED Man Admits Attempt to Burn Mars Hill Home. K'nte arson office today announced that William Reynolds. 39, of Mars Hill, has confessed to Assistant State Fire Mars! 'Us Bert Fowler and t’harlos Hoover he attempted to set tire to hls home, Insured for SI,OOO, Tuesday. Reynolds is heel on an ..'-son charge The deputies said Reynolds admitted he left an elect He Iron, with ■ urrent turn' 1 on, on a board In tho basement Ills email daughter, re tnrnffig unexpectedly from school, smelled emui e and called neighbors. SUPREME COURT RULING Man He’d l iable for Indirect 'I uiufaetnre of Liquor. b ate Supreme Fount today ruled that a man could hire another person to manufacture whisk' for him and thus be. erne criminally liable for manufacturing it without himself possessing a still. Decision was the result of the appeal of the con victim, In Marlon Uounty UriminaJ t’ourt of Charles Freijl who was fined $209 1 costs and sentenced to sixty days on charge of manufacturing liquor. Fine and sentence were sustained. AUTO INJURIES FATAL Pedestrian Struck Sunday Dies at Hospital. Lincoln Spence, 43, of 311 W. North St . died early toilay at I>. a onm ss Hospital from a fractured skull, right leg and arm, received when struck Sunday afternoon near the hospital by an auto driven by Henry Warhtol. of 1004 E. Morris St. Wachtcl was re-slated on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Spence was struck, witnesses said, when he walked out from behind a parked auto In front of Wanhtel's car. Hold-up Reported lore Gaston. 32, colored, 517 Agnes St., walked up to traffic officers at Pennsylvania and WaslUngton Sts lodav, exhibiting a lacerated finger, which he said he received when he resisted n white bandit at White River a.nd Tenth St. this morning Ho said ho grabbed tho man’s gun when told to hold hls hands up and the bandit fired flvo times, one shot striking his finger. Thief Ixiots Looker While David Kilgore. 316 W. Twenty-First St., was trying to win a place on the Butler University basketball team, someone less interested In athletics op one .1 hla locker and stole $5.

Congress Today SENATE Continues Muscle Shoals debate. Commerce Committee considers Capo Cod canal bill. Mayfield investigation resumes. Underwood Muscle Shoa.la investigation opens. HOUSE Resumes consideration of Navy appropriation bill. Interstate Commerce Committerl considers Winslow air navigation bill. Immigration committee considers Johnson deportatioi bill Shipping board investigation continues. Judiciary committee hears Chief Justice Taft on appellate jurisdiction of Federal Courts.

MARX MAT KEEP GERMAN HELM Chancellor Now Favored to Succeed Self, fit/ United Press BERLIN, Dec. 18—Chancellor Marx now is favored to succeed himself at the helm of German affairs. With Dr. Stresemarm, tho onlyother outstanding figure, removed as a possibility for the chancellorship, political straws are pointing hack to Marx. There may- be several invitations extended before President Ebert resorts to this move, however. Stresemann, who tried Wednesday to form a cabinet, failed because the powerful centrist party refused to have anything to do with a cabinet that included nationalists. President Ebert today asked Marx unofficially to see what could he done about reforming the old cabinet, whereupon the chancellor consulted with party leaders In the Reichstag building i hls afternoon

LAX FGR CHARITY TO BE DISCUSSED . Plan to Be Taken Up at C. of C, Dinner, Plans to support charity Institutions by taxation Instead of by i individual contributions will be presented to Community Fund sponsors and Chamber of Commerce directors tonight at dinner at. the Chamber of Commerce. A nonpartisan board to direct administration of charity is proposed, i Gifts totaling $9,136.40 have been : f-ei-eived since Nov. 21 when the drive • •Used, Alfred O Kauffinann. <-x- ---| ocutive chairman, reported. WorkI era raised #26,447.27 more in the I 1924 dr.ve than In any ye r pie | vlous. Increase In number of givers "1 fee; that this campaign was successful in nt least three ways,'' I declared Kauff-'nn un. "tic- amount given, the number of givers and the I number of volunteers who have al- ; ready offered to sign tip for another ■ year's work."

J. F. DENNEY WITHDRAWS Counsel for M. S.. Hawkins Fites for Fugitive’s Mother. .T F Denny, attorney, Portland, Ind , who after. to file his ftp poaranee In Fc-dotal Court for Morten S I* .wkl'-s, fm-Oivo president of the defilin'* Haws..” -, Mortgage Company of Portland. W. dn-'-dny. with drew and filed appoamnen f, >r Hawkins' mother, Mrs. Generva 1. Hawkins. <-<-defer,dnnt with Hawkins in % suit tiled against them and the N. R. Hawkins i'-,,f Portland, bv Tv*w Wallace W -llace. who 1r receiver In bank rupicv for the Hawkins Mortgage Company, sued to .-t aside deeds of property transferred by tlie latter company to the fanner.

EX-SPOUSE NOT WANTED Man Sentenced for Trouble at Former Wife’s Home. Thornes Miller 60 ~f 018 Kinfr Ave., was flricii ?i and costs and sentence,] t., thirty days on the Indian State F.-inn In city court on charge ,>f tresspassing today hy City Judge Pro Tern. Russell Duncan. Miller's former wife, who declared it cost her S4O to get a divorce from him. said h came to her homo Wednesday niglit and "stnrtefi a riot.” Tie said she Invited him. A vagrancy charge against Miller was dismissed YOUNGSTERS ARE GUESTS Wheel,t Mission Children Attend Ad Club Frolic. Thirty youngsters from Wherier Utty Mission were guests at Rtinunl Christmas frolic <>f tho Indianapolis Advertising Club at luncheon today at the flay pool. A toy admitted members. A special musical program was given. Fifty couples attended the club dance Wednesday night, at Woman s Department Club. (Vedit, Dinner Tonight David A. Weir will discuss the credit, man's place In business at the December dinner of tlie Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at the Sever!ti this evening.

WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES IflLOr Nasal Catarrh ) I want the names of 15.000 people who are Buffering from cartarrbal deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises. I have an original home fk treatment fur these ditrt*s#mg conditions which AtHMhB 1 " Hl " . vmi try without c-wt or expense I suffered for many years with catarrh. deafness SdSiSSESraJiU* I . -ind head noises, tried many different treatments DR. W. O. COFFEE, Noted Catarrh I began experimenting on myself and finally and Deafness Specialist found a treatment which completely healed my catarrh, restored my hearing and stopped the terrible head noises. I want you to try this splendid treatment entirely at my own expense. 15,000 TREATMENTS TO rDFP BE GIVEN THIS MONTH r

I am so proud of my treatment and so tinstone to tiflp others suffering with deafness, head noises or catarrh that I will have packed and ready for shipment 15.001) demonstration treatments which I will give away In the next 30 days absolutely free I want to prove That my original home treatment, will give relief from catarrhal deafness, head noises or nasal catarrh. The results are quick and convincing You ffel the difference the first day. This reatment costs you nothing whatever Simply write and say that you are .suffering with deafness or head noises or catarrh i win gladly send the free treatment It is the best treatment I have ever found In over 40 years dally practice as eye, ear dosc and throat specialist. I want every sufferer with deafness, dullness of bearing, head noises or catarrh to try it free. • ' Don't Neglect Deafness Catarrhal deafness, head noises and catarrh when neglected gradual!- grow worse. Authorities

DR. W. O. COFFEE, SMite2B7*St. James Hotel Bldg., Davenport, lowa

Tech Senior Officers RUSSELL CLIFT \ * mjSr

MISS WILMA LLEWELYN Frol US SELL CLIFT. 3125 W. Washington St-, la l-L— J the new president of the June senior class of Technical High School. Miss Wilma Llewelyn, 2110 Prospect St,, Is vice president; Miss Jean Campbell, 312 N. Ritter Ave., secretary; Donald Hawkins, 2626 Beliefontaine St., treasurer, and August Hook, R. R. M. Box 384. sergeant-at-arms. Election results were just announced.

BEEKEEPERS IN SESSION M. J. Xiblack Opens Annual Meet nt Statehouse. Indiana Beekeepers Association ofianed Its annual conference at the Statehouse today with an address by Mason J. Niblaok. Vincennes, president. Among speakers were O. O. Yort, chief bee Inspector State department of conservation; T. C. Johnson. Logftnsporf; Mrs Louise Burekhart, Indianapolis, and Ross B. .Scott. liR Grange. Afternoon speakers Included Frank N. Wallace. State entomologist; Richard Lieber. director department of conservation: Governor Elect Ed Jackson; E. R Root, Medina, Ohio; Herbert Link, Tj, Porte, Ind.; Harry F. Diets, assistant State enenmolo gist; George W. Baker Milton, Ind.. and Jay Smith. Vincennes Banquet will be served at 6 p. m. COOLIDGE ORDERS PROBE Instructs Board to T Tives ti sale Letter of Naval Officer. ff./ J rltrii Prra* WASHINGTON. D C.. Dec. 18,— President Coolidge has brought the big stick down on the heads of naval officers who have embarrassed him in conduct of his naval policy byordering a board of Inquiry to in vestigate alleged revelation of navy secrets A letter said to have beet, written by Captain Hugo O Osterhaus. Jr., of the Naval War College, nt New port. U. 1., to Faptaiii L R. Berry of the New York Navy Yard, which subsequently found Its way Into print, will bo probed. It la said to have revealed con edntial information.

RED MEN PARTY TONIGHT Order Will Fete Widows and Orphans at Tomlinson Hall. Improved Order of Red Men in Marion and Hendricks Counties will hold a Cnrlstmas entortninmen In Tomlinson Hall tonight for widows and orphans of the order. Program is made up acts and motion pictures followed by giving candy to the children. Charles Orhison will speak. This is the first gathering of tills kind for the organization. All>ert Hausman, George Mlllette, Wilbur Parkhurst, Kenneth Parrish and Jack Bain will bo In charge. Property Owners Appeal Slxty-one property owners on Roosevelt Ave., between Hillsdale and Tacoma Aves., have appealed from the board of public works to Superior Court Five, asking revision of the final assessment roll. Paving was completed recently, and the plaintiffs contend that Improvements between the car tracks, ooetlng $7,000 should be paid by the city.

claim that 90% of all deafness Is caused rrlrnarlly by catarrh of the head ana air passages. Others state that, catarrh causes Indigestion, rheumatism, catarrh of the stomach and many other diseased conditions. Try It Free 1 don't ash you to send one penny tor this treatment. I send it free to you prepaid without cost. lam doing this to quickly Introduce luy original home treatment to sufferers of catarrhal deafness, head noises or catarrh. I believe I treat more cases of deafness, head noises and catarrh than any physician in the United States. I know this treatment is the best 1 have ever used Send your name and address today. State whether you have desfness or head notses or just have catarrh. This notice may not appear again so write me at once.

THURSDAY. DEC. 18, 1924

JACKSON URGES TRUSTEES 10 AID SCHOOL ECONOMY Township Men Gather Here for Annual Convention, Cooperation of public school officials in reducing State expenditures frem $125,000,000 to $100,000,000 was asked by Governor-Elect Ed Jackson at the thirty-fourth annuaj meeting of Indiana State Association of Township Trustees, today at the Clay pool. Governor-Elect Jackson pledged himself to a program of “best government at least cost.” “There Is a sacredness attached to expenditure of public funds. Every official is responsible for spending such money to the best advantage of those represented,” he said. “You have a great responsibility In carryiifg nut the work of the largest department of the "State More than 38 per cent of Government money is spent for schools.” Z. M. Smith, director of vocational education In Indiana, stressed the need of teaching young persons “how to get things done." "We have devised our high school courses under the assumption tiiat all that is necessary Is to train young folks to enter the professions,” he said. "We should help them discover the things for which they are best fitted. “Finally, the publio decides for what public money Is to be spent. It should see to it. that the proper subjects are taught In schools.” H. N. Sherwood. State superintendent of public instruction, was to epeak this afternoon. Problems of trustees were discussed in a closed session, A resolution opposing the county unit system or ether centralisation of school control wa3 before the convention this afternoon. Another resolution denounced atheism In some higher Institutions of learning and urged a school program to and velope strong loyalty to principals of Christianity in children.

HIATT CASE AFFIRMED l\ S. Court of Appeals Sustains Richmond Banker’s Sentence. The United States Court of Ap penis today affirmed the decision of Federal court here sentencing Edga* F. Hiatt, former president of the Dickinson Trust Company. Richmond, Ind.. to five years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga , according to a Chicago dispatch Hiatt was convicted in the United States District Court here several months ago of misuse of the Dickinson Trust Company funds. He was charge dwith appropriating approx imately $6-,0.000 of Uie institution's money. Hintt has thirty days In which to appeal to United States Supreme Court. His lawyers did not indicate whether an appeal would be made. SENATOR'S WIFE IS ILL Mrs. Magnus Johnson Operated On —ln ‘Grave Condition.’ Rp r„itrd Praia MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Deo. 18.--Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife, of the Junior United States Senator from Minnesota, is In a "grave condition." but has a fair chance to recover. Dr. Nimrod A. Johnson, her surgeon, stated today following an operation on the Senator's wife for gall dlsnr ders. Mrs. Johnson did only "fairly well” Wednesday night, the physician said. Shoe Employes Rsuvjneted A Christmas dinner waa given for 150 employes of th Horufif Shoe Company nt the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday evening by Frank Horuff. An entertainment and dancing followed. The Horuff company operates the Thrift Shoe Store.

NOTICE If yon' oro solicited BY ’PHONE to list your name in a business directory at $3.00 or $4.00 for black face type, call the Better Business Bureau. Ts yon hare given such a listing under the impression that the directory is being put out by the publishers of the well-known Indianapolis City Directory, call the Better Business Bureau LI ncoln 1551

There’s Hidden Christmas Money In Your Wardrobe Most wardrobes contain a number of used but useful garments for which the owner no longer baa use. You can con vert such garments into cash if you advertise them in the Clothing Classification of Times Want Ads. MA in 3500 >r Want Ad Dept.