Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1925 — Page 12

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WRM BUREAU 10 CONCENTRATE ON MARKETING BILL Settle Makes Announcement After Meeting With Executive Board, Entire force of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation will be thrown behind the proposed Farmers’ Cooperative Marketing bill in the Legislature to the exclusion of everything else, William H. Settle, Bluffton, president, said following a meeting of the executive committee today. Settle has every hope the bill will go through without a hitch at this session. Practically the sapie measure unanimously passed the Senate end with only two dissenting votes in the House In 1923, but was vetoed by Governor Warren T. McCray: 1 Believe Jackson Friendly While Govemor-Elett Ed Jackson did. not advocate a specific cooperative bill during the campaign, he is thought to be friendly to the measure, Settle said. Jackson, in his keynote speech at Newcastle, promised full cooperation In any program to bring aid to the farmer Other measures which the Farm Federation favors: State income tax, v reappraisement of property In 1925 and slight increase in the gasoline tax. . Officers Named At the annual meeting of the hoard of directors late Friday, Perry H. Crane, Lebanon, general secretary of the federation, was named secretary-treasurer. W. T. Martindale, Wayne County, was named a director to succeed Lewis Taylor, Newburg, who is seriously ill. The executive committee is composed of Settle, by virtue of his office; Oscar Larm, Oxford, and James H. Gwaltney, Poseyville, succeeding Scott Meeks of ShelbyvJHe. Settle was named a delegate to the National Council of Cooperative Farmers’ Associations, which opens convention in Washington, D. C., Monday. Gwaltney, president of the Wheat Growers Association, was named a delegate from tliat association. TRIBUTE TO GOMPERS Rabbi FeuerKcht Delivers Special Memorial Sermon. v A practical dreamer, Samuel Gompers lifted labor from the depths to dignity and self-respect. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht said In a special memorial sermon for Gompers, Friday night at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple. How this dreamer, who raised himself from a struggling foreigner to the highest position in the ranks of labor, brought about a similar rise for labor itself, was described. "Samuel Gompers' life is answer to the assertion that the Jew Is only a money-grabber,” Rabbi Feuerlicht said. Local labor leaders attended the service.

SUPPER - HOUR THIEF Robs Home While Woman Bats; Other Thefts Reported. White Mrs. Malinda Krull, 414 E. Fifteenth St., was eating: supper a eneak thief stole a handbag containing $3 and a necklace valued at ISO, police were told today. Other thefts: Everett Welson. 701 Lexington Av®., a 16-gauge shotgun valued at $25: Mrs. Elisabeth Day, 27 E. Eleventh St., silverware and a safety rasor of high value; Louis J. Pierce, 5440 Ave., S4O overcoat stolen from the Y. M. (?. A. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY College Students Flock Through Stations Over Week End. Indianapolis grade schools, high Schools and colleges will re-open Monday after two weeks’ Christmas vacation. Indiana Cetnral College resumed class work Wednesday. Butter University, Teachers’ College and Indianapolis and Indiana Dental College reopen Monday. College students began to flock through railroad, interurban and bus stations today, returning to Indianapolis, and en route from their homes to schools. NEW HOPE FOR LINDLEY Will Be Reinstated by New Goveditor, Friends Hear. Hu Timet tfotcial x BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 3 Friends here have received word that Dr. E. H. Lindiey, former Indiana professor and recently deposed as head of the University of Kansas, will be reinstated shortly after Jan. 12, when Governor Davis retires from office. The incoming Governor is said to favor Dr. Lindiey and will restore him to his office. New Method of Reducing Fat Here* joyful new* for .every fleshy person who love* food thin** to eat—especially those who are denying- themselves the thin** they like most because of their desire to keep down their weight or to reduce the fat with which they are already burdened > The famous Marmola Prescription has been put up in convenient tablet form and is now sold by druggists everywhere at only one dollar per bo*. To get rid of fat steadily and easily, simply take one of those little tablets sifter each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness -will remain to show where the fat came off. Simply use Marmola Prescription Tablet* according to directions. They are pleasant and easy to take. No rules or *oeeial regulations—just the regular use of the tablets- Try them for just a few weeks and get results without going through long metres of tiresome exercise and siarvatoin diet. Get them at any good drug store. If your druggist should not have *hem in stock you can secure them direct from the Marmola Company, r.e&era! Motors BuUdir.g Detroit, wieh., by fending one dollar. Thousands of men <i women each year regain healiliyJ eifidcr figure* this way.—Advert'seim^tefl

600 Birds and 125 Cats on View at Exhibition

MRS. O. F. HESLAR WITH "SONNY” (LEFT) AND MRS. MILDRED DE LONG WITH CHAMPION ROOSTER.

Ms” '“jORE than 600 birds and 125 cats are entered in the flf-ty-seccnd annual Indianapolis Poultry and Cat Show, the oldest exhibit of the kind in America, which opened today at Cadis Tabernacle. Hundreds of cat and poultry lovers visited the hall. The exhibit closes Wednesday. Theo Hewes. the only individual in America or Europe who per-

MONON PROMOTES THREE Parvin Hawthorne Made City Passenger Agent—Successor Named. Monon route officials today announced appointment of Parvin Hawthorne, city ticket agent, as city passenger agent, succeeding Frank V. Martin, recently named division passenger agent to succeed the late Frank Humston. Albert H. Schlensker left the Union Station to join the Monon city offices, 38 W. Ohio St., as city ticket agent. Donald Norwalt was named assistant city ticket agent, a newly created position. Appointments were made by E. P. Cockerell, general passenger agent, Chicago, who was in Indianapolis Friday. Hawthorne, who is 30, is youngest of Monon city passenger agents. TO SHOW LLOYD FILMS Indorsers of Photoplays Give Program at Hospitals. Mrs. Harry A. McDonald, member of the philanthropic committee of the Indorsers of Photoplays, will be chairman of hostesses for the picture show to be given at St. Vincent Hospital Monday afternoon. Three Harold Lloyd pictures, “All Aboard," "Pinched” and "Bashful,” will be shown. Assisting Mrs. McDonald will be Dr. and Mrs. David Ross, JDr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Joelin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geisel. The Metropolitan School of Music will furnish a program of music and readings. Through the generosity of the Rotajy Club the Indorsers are able to give their programs. PRISONERS ARE REMOVED Two Aliened Hold-up Participants Taken to Marion. Two alleged participants in the *4,000 hold-up of the South Marion, Ind., Nov. 26. wer arrested here Friday night and are lodged In the Grant County jail today. When arrested at their home, 59 S. La Salle St., they gave their names as Robert Morse. 25, and his wife, Mrs. Emily Morse, 27. William Behrens, Monticello; _ Marion "Red” Smith, Brizal, Ind., and James Robbins, Lebanon, Ind., were sentenced there to ten to twenty years for' auto banditry. Morse surrendered without a fight. Their 3-year-old son, Robert, Jr., was taken by relatives for care. EM-ROES AND WABASH Game at Anderson for Benefit of School Association. Bv Timet Special ■ , ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 3.—A game to help raise funds for the benefit of the Anderson High School Athletic Associaitlon will be staged here tonight when the Wabash College five tangles with the Em-Ro< squad. This will be the second meeting of the two squads. Wabash previously defeated the Independents, 33-29. HOSTESSES TO BE NAMED Thirty-Five Tables Planned for Women’s Assembly Luncheon. Hostesses at each of the thirtyr five tables at the luncheon for the State Women’s Assembly Jan. 12, will be chosen from prominent club women, church women and wives of prominent Indianapolis business men. Program will include short greetings from women prominent over the State. Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. S. E. Perkins is assisting Mrs. Alien T. Fleming, general chairman, with arrangements. HEALED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lining a trunk several years ago. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold ot something that quickly and completely relieved me. Tears have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time, no.trouble I hsve nothing to sell, but will give full information about bow you may find complete relief without operation, if you write to me Fugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 9TL Mareelius Avenue. Manasquan, SR. J. Better cut

sonally sponsors such exhibits, is manager and sec.retarj . He holds international shows in Havana, Cuba, and an annual show in Kansas City, Mo,, in addition to Indianapolis. “Sonny,” cream Persian cat, owned by Capt. O. F. Heslar, 34 N. Addison St., is entered by Mrs. Heslar. "Sonny” took the blue ribbon in 1923 and 1924. Mrs. Heslar has six, other cats en-

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FRANK M’KINNEY Joint funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Baker McKinney, 42, who /was shot to death by her husband, Frank McKinney, 46, of 716^N. Elder Ave, who committed suicide shortly after Friday, will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday at Marietta, Ind. Burial there.

•A Puzzle a Day ■in, • i ii- ■— .... . ..i. Aye, the old has passed away; Now once more Xhe new holds sway. Ever thus ’twin be, perforce, While the sun pursues its course. Yearn not for the days now gone; Ever hall the morrow's dawn. All the future brings good cheer— Recall not the dying year. Can you discover the appropriate message concealed in this verse? Yesterday’s answer: 1 * —— 1 r. ±~ 2 y' X. / 1 2 N 'V f/ 3* The two cuts that divide the tree are shown in the drawing, which also shows how the pieces may be rearranged to form the square. MARCH 15 IS LAST DAY Income Tax “Bad News” Broadcast by Thurman. Income tax returns must be filed before midnight March 16* according to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Forms for filing the returns have been mailed to persons who filed returns for last year, ThuriAan said. “Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve the taxpayer from his obligation to file the return,” Thurman said. JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET Local Council IjJ’ill Gather at Temple Monday. Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women will meet Monday in the Temple of the Indiana Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and N. Delaware Sts., at 2:15 p. m. Prof. L. M. Richardson of Butler University will talk and Mrs. Havey Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, will sing. Jan. 19 the council study circle will meet in the temple vestry room. Coi. Chandler to Speak Col. Alfred Chandler, Chicago, field secretary of the central territory, Salvation Army, and Mrs. Chandler, will conduct services tonight and Sunday at Salvation Army citadel. They will be assisted by Major and Mrs. W. B. Sowers, State commanders. Livestock Increase Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—An increase of nearly $25,000,000 worth of animals of all kinds was received at the stockyards in .1924 over 1928. Near-

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tered, including the "Champion Princess Boncilla,” shaded silver female, which is undefeated. Picture shows Mrs. Mildred De Long, 3202 McPherson Ave., secretary' to Hewes, holding a prize rooster owned by George Overman of Ovie’s Poultry Farm, Marion, Ind. The Single Comb White Leghorn, which is valued at SSOO, took first place in Chicago Coliseum show.

BOARD MEMBERS NAMED Tlirpe Are Reappointed to State Agriculture Body, Acting on recommendation of the State board of agriculture executive committee, Governor Emmett F. Branch has reappointed J. E. Green, Muncle: John R. Tipton, and C. J. Murphy, Indianapolis on the board, new terms begin today. Five board members are to be elected Thursday. John B. Stoll. South Bend, was Teappointed trustee of Indiana State Prison; A. E. Babcock, Kewanna, reappointed trustee. Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane; Marion B. Stults, Huntington, reappointed to the State board of embalmers, and Albert C. Dally, Knightsvllle, named chief inspector, mining bureau, to succeed the late Cairy Littlejohn. STOREKEEPER IS SHOT Resists Hold-l'p, Seriously Wounded —Bandits Escape. By Timet Special RAYMOND, Ind., Jan. 3.—James Starling, proprietor of a general store here, resisted bandits who tried to hold up his store, attempting to wrest the gun from one of the men. He was shot and seriously wounded In the scuffle. The men fled. By Timet Special FORTVILLE, Ind., Jan. 3. Thieves used a truck to haul away more than SSOO worth of mecphandise from the Whetzell general store hei6. , BUS OWNERS TO MEET Legislative Program Will Be Pm sented at Meeting Tuesday. "We want regulation, not elimination,” said Ted C. Brown, secretary of the Motor Bus Association of Indiana, today in discussion of the legislative program to come before the annual meeting at the Lincoln Tuesday. The bus owners will seek regulation b> the State highway commission, rather than public service commission. . Traction interests would have busses controlled by the latter. Robert I. Marsh, attorney for the association, will discuss legal matters. Officers will be elected. HOOSIERS AT AUTO SHOW Ijocai Executives Present at National Display in New York. Indiana is well represented by automobile and accessory manufacturers at the twenty-fifth annual natlona lauto show, which opened in New York Friday. Among Indianapolis executives present include Ray P. Summers and Perry Oakes of the Oakes Manufacturing Company; Carl H. Wallerich, Indianapolis Dodge deeler; Hiram Browne dt the Zenite Metal Company, and U.z McMurtrie and Hugh J. Davey Jr., of the Robbins Body Corporation. Railroad Veteran Succumbs Ira W. Gantt, 64, Buffalo, N. Y„ general freight agent for the Grand Trunk Railroad, died Thursday at his home, it was learned today. Mr. Gantt attended the Mono l day celebration staged by the Indianapolis Traffic Club Sept. 18. He had been with the Grand Trunk Railroad more thaii twenty years. Salesman Drops Dead By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 3. The body of Vern Kinsey, 57, was to be returned here today for burial. Kinsey, a traveling salesman for thirty-five years, dropped dead from heart trouble in a hotel at Lima, Ohio, Friday.

Sharp By l imet Special ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 3.—The eternal triangle not only has sharp angles, but a sharp tongue as well. A small man followed a newly married cfoiple into an office here. The man was the divorced husband of the bride. Said ho to the bridgegrqom. pointing t* his ex-wife: “Say, you think you got something when you married her. And you think you’re getting. away without your share of trouble in life. But I’m here to tell you that you’ll live to sip sorrow out of the cup of bitterness.” Wit# this speech he departed before hostilities:

QUIZ CONTRACTOR IN WIFPS DEATH Woman Found With Skull Crushed, Bv United Prett OMAHA, Neb., Jan. to day questioned John Warren Hahne wealthy contractor and real estate dealer, whose wife, May Hahne, 46 her skull beaten in with a hatchet, was found dead in the of ths Hahne home here late yesterday. A hatchet and hammer, each covered with blood, were found hanging over Hkhne’a workbench. A suit of work clothes with blood on the suspenders was also found. Two large diamond earrings had not been taken, but diamond rings, valued at SI,OOO each, have not been found. • Hahne was confined to an asylum for a short time four years ago, police said. His first wife was found dead be hind a bed in New York City in October, 1909, authorities said. Hahne married his second wife in San Francisco in 1916. The contractor’s chief worries today were over fires in his apartment houses. He owns several of them. "What am I to do?” he. cried in his cell. “Here I am in jail and nobody to tend to those fires. I’ll lose all my tenanta” BAND TRIP PLANNED Police and Firemen to Tour Indiana Cities in February. A six-day trip, including a number of Indiana cities, is being planned by the police an“d firemen’s band the latter part of February. Mayor Shank has indorsed the schedule with which it is hoped to raise funds to entertain the international police chiefs' convention here next summer. According to Lieut. Samuel Geddes, band director, the cities on the proposed trip include Anderson, Muncie. Sou\i* Bend, Terre Haute, Evansville and possibly Louisville, Ky. The band proved to be a big drawing card in all Eastern cities last summer where stopovers were made en route to Montreal, Canada, for the 1924 convention. BUDGET ADVISORS TOUR Committee Learns Needs of Colony for Feeble-Minded. State budget advisory committee went to Butlerville, Ind., today to investigate needs of the Farm Colony for Feeble-Minded there. The colony has asked for an appropriation of $337,855 fSk new buildings and $3,000 & year for the next two years for the purchase of additional ground. Some agitation has been made to cons-'lidate the Butlerville institution with the School for Feeble-Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Ft. Wayne school has asked for $298,500 for new buildings. It Is said that consolidation would reduce expenses of both institutions' 50 per cent. LAST RITES ARRANGED Funeral for Mrs. Mary J. Ellis Held at Undertaking Parlors. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Ellis, 89, who died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lew W. Cooper, 607 E. Thirty-Ninth St., were held today at Bailey & Kregelo undertaking establishment, 2233 N. Meridian St. Burial In Crown Hill. Mrs. Ellis Is survived by two dalghters, Mrs. D. N. Brown, Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, Indianapolis, and a son, George M. Ellis, of Muncle. Gone, blit Not Forgotten j Automobiles reported stolen belong to: x L. D. Sharer, 4415 N. Guiliford Ave., Ford, from Yermont and Meridian Sts. Vonnegut Machinery Company, 19 W. South St., Buick, from 3140 N. Meridian St. Edward Devlin, 27% S. Illinois St., li’ord, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. John McCarty, 929 Sanders St., Ford, from in front of 236 E. Vermont St. ‘ Floyd Roney, 3741 Graceland Ave., Fotd, from Thirteenth St., and Alabama. St. BACK HOME AGAIN ’Automobiles reported found belong to: Herman Kahn, 1812 Montcalm St., Essex, found at 2600 Bluff Rd. Dr. C. H. White, Mooresvllle, Ind.. Ford, found at New Jersey St., and* Massachusetts Ave. Council Directors Called Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, president of the Indiana May Wright Sewall Council of Women, has called a m eting of the board of directors for Thursday at the Lincoln. The meeting will open at 10:30 a. m. and luncheon will be at noon. Legislative Council to Report The Legislative Council of Women will meet Thursday at the Claypool to discuss the legislative program for the coming Legislature and for reports of commmittees.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief — NOR permanent cure — VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action often resulting in permanent re ilef will be a pleasant revela tlon to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause ot many aa 111.

BISHOP SAYS KLAN BREAKS UP CHURCH J. F, Berry, Methodist Leader, Declares Hooded Order Causes Serious Friction.

Commenting on incidents at Indiana Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, at which he presided here last fall, Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Philadelphia, Pa., in an article in the Philadelphia Advocate, Methodist publication, says: “No Klan or any secret order has any business in our churches.” He presided in absence of resident Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis area. "There were four difficult problems in making the church appointments. In each case the difficulty NEW AUTOS MAKE DEBUT Chevrolet Models Embody Numerous Improvements. New model Chevrolet automobiles made their appearance today through Indianapolis Chevrolet dealers. Car embodies numerouc improvements, including anew disc clutch, Duco finish, new type rear system, motor improvements, and blalloon tires with disc wheels on closed models. ‘ "The car is an entirely new product,” said Charles R. Lee, Indianapolis Chevrolet factory representative. "All working parts are inclosed.” Bodies are finished in dark blue and aquamarine blue with black tops. The coupe is sage green. Radiators are made of airplane rustproof metal finished like nickel. The car sits slightly closer to the ground. The body is four inches longer. VACANCY CAUSES STIR Klan Influence Seen In Naming Baltzell Successor. Bv Timet Special PRINCETON, Ind.. Jan. 3 —Appointment of a judge of the Gibson Circut Court to succeed Robert A. Baltzell. named to the Federal bench at Indianapolis, is causing a stir among Gibson County attorneys. It Is expected Governor Emmett F. Branch will appoint Baltzell’s successor. Representatives of the Indiana Klan have been in Princeton during the past few days. Klan influence will be thrown behind Attorney Luther Benson or Attorney John Q. A. Goodman, it is said here. Stuart Fisher, First district Republican chairman, has not announced choice of the Republican organization. It is expected the Governor will abide by selection of the organization. POLICE HELP HUSBAND Join in Search for Missing Wife and Mother. Police today joined a husband’s search for his wife. Officers say if she is found, juvenile court proceedings will be instituted against her. They have a child. Albert Howard. 1128 N. Belle Vieu PI., told police his wife Anna, 27, has bobbed dark brown hair and big brown, eyes. She was wearing a red hat, 9*ay coat and black satin slippers. Howard said he believes his wife is with another man.

WALKOVER pSr Ifj Rj juMHM'KJh nil In i! OiitiiHH Milt ■ml Bsigk ZIPPER BOOTS and Galoshes Plenty of sizes to fit every one. However, they are selling so fast, that we suggest early shopping. SHOE STORE 28 N. Pennsylvania

THE PRICE SAFETY $3 a Year and Up RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Aetna Trust and Savings Cos. *oss H. Wallace, Pres. 13 N. Pennsylvania

was created by the activities of the Ku-Klux Klan," the bishop said. “This Klan business is becoming an element of friction. Suspicion, unbrotherliness, bitterness and discord are asserting themselves. Hence harmony has been destroyed. And the real spiritual mission of the church has been relegated to a secondary place., “I have no criticism if a minister chooses to belong to that organization. That is his own affair, just as it is his business whether he shall belong to any other secret order. But it must not be mixed with the church.” The bishop, who denounced the practice of using the pulpit to spread propaganda, predicted a short life for the Klan. CLUB TO SHOW MOVIES .Service Members Will See Workings of a Coal Mine. Motion pictures taken in a coal mine will be shown at the Service Club’s weekly luncheon at the Lincoln Monday noon, when William Zeller of the Knox Consolidated Coal Company will speak. The club will give a dance Jan. 23 at the Lincoln. Joe Rand Beckett is president.

See Our Display at the Poultry Show 12 Varieties These selected from our culled flocks that furnish eggs for our incubators: also showing our new glass buttermilk fountains. For 1925 we will sell chicks in Indianapolis at 23 North Alabama Street The Southern Seed Cos. Store. Get catalogue. We are taking orders during the show with small deposit. ssxJt BOYER’S HATCHERY Tsar

/ 7* T HE beautiful , calm dignity \ J- of our arrangements make A an appeal. The simple grandeur L of perfect services where tact SS, serves with courtesy and fairness dominates. " : t jii IBS WALTERT.BIASENGYM jjijl sass FUNERAL HOME ISSf *8 .i Ifig flkf *nv A A Your school for preparation'^h I, Imb MJg 1 £&■:. pH Qjk Primary, Intermediate and 1 |g| _ _ High School Teachers, Super- B visors and Special Teachers, I •Jw M Jtlb- M mLi Libraries, Laboratories, Pr&c- fa tice Schools, Gymnasiums, Ath- H Af letic Fields, Commercial, In* H B <&m| %JF aCiva/au dustrial Arts, Home Economics R B Dtpartm ents. Forty-eight H s weeks school each year. H iSJniR *II Courses leading to life licenses. I 1 Extension work and cor- H Rt Terra Haute and Muno4e respondence courses. Write L. N. HINES. Pregidentj^^

Get a Better Education Free It Means a Better Job for You Make Your Leisure Pay—lncrease Your Earning Power by Taking a Course at the Knights of Columbus EveningSchool Short Practical Courses for Men and Women Without Regard to Race or Creed MODERATE TUITION FEES Courses Free for Ex-Service Men Who Present Honorable Discharge Papers Showing Service During the Great War COURSES OFFERED Auto Mechanics Shorthand and Bookkeeping Typewriting Business Arithmetlo Public Speaking Business English Salesmanship • Commercial Art Show Card Writing Drafting C Acetylene Welding Air Brake Registration of 20 required for a class In any other subject. ■■ Second Term Opens Jan. 5 Register Now 1 to 5:30 p. m. and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Women Students Welcome For Information, Write, Calf or Telephone Knights of Columbus Evening School 518 N. Penn.^Street

SATURDAY. .tSHB. 1929 7 T .SB

M’ADOO PLEWteS AID Accepts Membership in j legion ss^ 000,000 Endowment Fund. • William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury; John G. Price, grand exalted ruler ?>f the. Grand Lodge of Elks; Chauneey Herrick, commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, and George H. Harris, commaader-in-chlefi of the Military Order of the World War, have accepted membership on the honorary committee for the American Legion Endowment Fund, National Adjutant Russell Creviston announced here today. The campaign for $6,000,000 for orphan aid and rehabilitation work will be opened soon. For a Real Appetite State life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. D. & P. COFFEE CO. Stand 638, East Sid* City Market and 909 Fort Wayne Avenue |7 LB. Old Crop Bourbon Santos Coffee, *7c Our Breakfast Blend Coffee. 40c Mocha and Java .. 50c NOTICE TO TENANTS? IN OFFICE BUILDINGS If you wish to buy Fritch’e Vee. Soap ot me. It will tie neecssary to send mail orders, as the managers of some buildings do not wish to have any soliciting in thetr building. My price for soap for 1928 you will be 30 cents for 3 bars or 12 bH| SI .00. Thanks for Dast favors. L. HI Rowell, (ten. Art.. Box 657. Indianapolis”