Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1925 — Page 12

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G. 0. P. MUDDLE UPTOOOURTS Injunction Suit to Be Heard Tuesday, The Republican city convention muddle is now up to the courts. Hearing on the injunction suit filed by Irving S. Lemaux, city chairman, to prevent George V. Coffin, county chairman, from presiding at the convention Saturday, has been set by Judge H. O. Chamberlin In Circuit Court for 2 p. m., Tuesday. Should the injunction be denied it is considered a certainty that another injunction suit will be filed to restrain removal of twenty-seven precinct committeemen favorable to Shank-Jewett-Lemcke faction. Coffin recently removed them on the ground that they were disloyal to the Republican party. INSURANCE FETE JAN. 19 Night of Fun to Precede Annual State Observance. Free entertainment, including boxing, a “battle royal” and special music, followed by dancing at the Claypool, Jan. 19, has been arranged for insurance meh and their families who will attend annual observance of ‘ Indiana Insurance day,” Jan. 20. Various companies will observe the day by holding meetings, at which leading insurance officials will speak. Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters will have luncheon at the Lincoln. Luncheon clubs will have insurance programs. Charles L. Hill, Congressman from Massachusetts, will speak at i. banquet at the Claypool Tuesday. Committees will meet Wednesday. LEADERS TO BE NAMED Family Welfare Society Will Elect 13 Directors Wednesday. Thirteen directors of the Family Welfare Society will be elected at annual dinner Wednesday night at the Lincoln, W. H. Insley, president, said today. George B. Morgan is chairman of the nomination commmittee. Directors will elect officers Friday. Insley and Miss Harriet Shepard, acting executive secretary since resignation of Paul L. Benjamin, in December, will report the year’s activities. “No announcement as to Benjamin’s successor will be made at the dinner,” Insley said. LIBEL CHARGE FILED Defeated Candidate Alleges Rev. Shumaker Listed Hun Wet. , Criminal libel, resulting from the alleged false listing of Ferdinando W. Wesner of Seymour, defeated in the last election for prosecuting attorney of Jackson and -'Lawrence Counties as a wet candidate, is charged in a suit filed at Seymour against the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, it was learned here today. Wesner, in his suit, charges that although he had lectured on temperance on the same platform with , Shumaker and despite this his name was printed in the American Issue, publication of the league, as a wet. Wesner charges it caused his defeat and alleges criminal libel.

ENGINE JUMPS TRACK Crashes Over Embankment—Engineer and Fireman Hurt. By United Press ■ ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 12.—T* engineer and fireman of a Milwaukee railroad switch engine were injured early today when their locomotive leaped a fifteen foot embankment just outside the Union Station here. The engine fell on the Great Western tracks below, landing upside dowri, few moments after Great Western train No. 1, crack passenger train from Chicago, cleared the spot. Barbers Talk Home Jacob Fischer, secretary Journeymen Barbers’ International Union, today said a pecan grove at Albany, Ga., is being considered as a site for home for aged barbers by a committee named by J. C. Shanessy, president, at meeting of the executive board. ’’lmpersonation” Charged ’ Steve Dajt and Arthur Dickson, Indianapolis, were to be arraigned before John W. Kern Jr., United States commissioner today on charges of impersonating Government officers. They are said to have attempted to collect "protection ’ money from a woman. Alleged Bandit Held By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 12.—J. S. Sileb, 20, said to be of Newcastle, was in county* jail today, charged with being the lone bandit who has robbed a number of filling stations around here. He has admitted, police say, to holding up stations at Newcastle, M'uncie and Dunkirk. FYench Lecturer to Speak A. E. Dimnet, French lecturer, will address the Contemporary club' Wednesday night at the John Herron Art Institute. His subject will be "From a Paris Balcony.”

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Senator’s Wife Faithful Visitor *

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SENATOR AND MRS. WELDON LAMBERT.

No Hoosier Senator takes more interest in proceedings in the upper house than does Mrs. Weldon Lambert, wife of Senator Lambert, Republican, from Columbus. She is one of the most frequent visitors, sitting at her husband’s desk for hours at a time.

HOUGHTON PICKED FOR LONDON POST 4 _ Ambassador to Berlin Probably Will Succeed Kellogg, By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Alanson B. Houghton, ambassador to Germany, probably wall be appointed ambassador to Great Britain, succeeding Frank B. Kellogg in the very near future, it was learned authoritatively today. Houghton was booked to be given the choice by President Cooltdge of remaining in Berlin or moving to London, and probably, will choose' the London post. If the transfer is made either Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, or Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Italy, will fill the Berlin vacancy. McCormick’s term as Senator ends on March 4. Fletcher is a "career man” in the diplomatic corps. HOLD-UP MEN HUNTED Police Investigate Reports of Burglaries and Robberies. Search was made today for two colored men -who held up Robert Kruger, 924 N. Beville Ave., at Tenth St. and Beville Ave.. Saturday and escaped with $lB. A report of Dewey Roach, 241 W. New York St., that three men held him up and robbed him of $36 at Kentucky Ave. and the elevation, is being investigated. A burglar, discovered beside the bed of Mrs. Charles Johnson, 8302 Central Ave., early Sunday, escaped with $81.25. Jewelry and money, totaling In value ssl, were stolen from tjie home of Alex Gottemoller, 648 N. Rural St., Saturday. Frank Woods, 3626 W. Michigan St., told police burglars took jewelry and monty valued at $lO6 from his home Saturday.

THIEF BRAVES FLAMES Apples Stolen From Store While f Firemen Fight Maze. C. N. Riebe, 635 Massachusetts Ave., told police that while the firemen were extinguishing flames at his store a theif entered through a door the firemen had broken open and took twelve boxes of apples, valued at $39. While the auto of P. G. Shanelf, 1425 W. Michigan St., was stopped after an accident at Holmes Ave. and Michigan St. Sunday night a sls shotgun was stolen from the car. When Lucien King, 4444 College Ave., parked his auto at 5671 Central Av<£, a traveling bag, containing wearing apparel valued at S6O, was taken. PERU MAN SUMMONED Judge Ward May; Be Named As Elliott’s Successor. Bu Timet Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12. Efforts to select an Indiania district attorney to succeed Homer Elliott, today centered around arrival of Judge Albert Ward of Peru, judge of Miami Circuit Court, who was requested to come to Washington for an interview with Attorney General Stone. Senator James E. Watson says Ward is one of five men recommended by him. Stone ip expected to pass on Ward's availability within few days. Amendment Is Sought Amendment to 1913 recreation law, providing for tax-supported community recreation work # in fourth, fifth and sixth class cities will be introduced in the Legislature, Prank Miller, district representative of Playground and Recreation Association of America, said today following a conference at the Claypool Saturday. Whiting will be the next meeting place. Investigators Continue Work Six investigators of the State tax board today started their second week of investigating real estate transactions in the State to determine a basis upon which to re-ap-praise real estate this year, ordered recently by the board. Increase valuation in cities and decrease in farm lands is expected in the process of equalization. - Glenn to Be Marshal Michael J. Glenn, police traffic inspector, will be grand marshal of the St. Patrick’s day parade, March 17, in which •more than five thousand persons are expected to take part. Following the parade, a public meeting will be held in Tomlinson Hall. The parade will start at 2 *

. Senate Lambert was a member of the 1923 Legislature, and has served at previous sessions. In the 1923 Assembly, he was chairman of the Senate cofhmittee on organization of courts, and members of the agriculture, legislative apportionment and criminal code committees.

Joke D. q. Meyers. 2404 W. Twentieth St., called police Sunday night, saying that there was a man under his bed. # When police arrived, they found Meyers laughing. “It was my wife,” he explained. “She was playing a joke on me.” f ,

ED JR. SHARES GLORY Son of New Governor Celebrates Third Birthday. The two Ed Jackson’s. Senior and Junior, shared honors today. Ed Jackson, Sr., become Governor at noon, but on the shoulders of Ed Jackson, Jr., befell the double responsibility of hailing his notable dad and celebrating his own third birthday. Ed Junior is the adopted son of the Jacksons. , _____________________ > INSTALL BELL LEADERS - *4 C. A. Breece President of Telephone Luncheon 'Club. C. A. Breece, general superintendent of interest companies of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, was intsalled today as president of the Bell Telephone Monday Luncheon Club at weekly meeting at the SpinkArms. N. A. Nicolai, general commercial supervisor of Indiana Bell, was installed as secretary. A talk on “The Outlook for 1925” was made by P. A. Montrose, general superintendent of plant. WAR ONi GUN TOTING Rikhoff Aroused With Six Murders Since Jan. 1. With six murders since Jan. 1, Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today announced he would take steps to stop gun-toting by citizens. Rikhoff said he would confer with iPostmast er Robert H. Brj ton in an effort to check up on every gun sent here from mail order houses. He said he probably would ask Senator Samuel M. Ralston to aid in getting into Congress a bill prohibiting shipping of firearms, and would discuss a State firearms Jaw with "teeth” with Senator William E. English. DITCH SQUABBLE AIRED Crooked Creek Community Club to * Protect Assessment. Crooked Creek Community Club will meet tonight to take up a proposed attack on the constitutionality of the State drainage law as the result of a controversy over the assessment levied for what is known as Yontz ditch between Cooper Ave., and Michigan Rd. Legality of fees under a second assessment ordered it is charged without opportunity for remonstrance is being protested. Dies at Chicago Word of death of Mrs. Pearl Carter, wife of Charles W. Carter, former resident of Indianapolis, at Chicago Saturday was received by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Glbney, 644 Coffey St. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Chicago Offer Refused The Rev. F. W. Backemeyer, executive secretary of Indiana Synod of Presbyterian Church, today announced he will not accept the offer to become secretary of the Chicago branch of Presbyterian Church. “I prefer to remain here and carry forward the work of the Presbyterian Church in Indiana.” he said. • ; Stay Asked for Mexican Russell B. Harrison, Indiana Mexican, consul, has petitioned Supreme Court for a stay of the execution of Jose Castro, a Mexlcon, sentenced to die Jan. 16 for the alleged murder of a policeman in Lake County. Appeal is being prepared at the direction of the Mexican government. Mrs. Sara Edmiston Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Sara A. Edmiston, 93, formerly of Marlon, Ind., died Saturday . night at the home of her son, William C. Edmiston, Apt. 4, ( 1508 Broadway, will be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday at Marion. Youthful Driver Arrested James Terrell, 32, of 264 Leeds Ave., today was suffering from injuries received when he was struck Sunday by an auto driven by John Ryan, 20, of 44 N. Sherman Dr., at Harlan St. and Southeastern Ave. Ryan was slated. “From now on I will phone all my tvant ads to The Times” is what orJe party told a Times want ad taker when she called to cancel a room for rent ad she had ordered for six times that had ran only : v-i.

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POLICEMEN TALK, CRIMINALS WORK Thieves Busy While Chicago Officers Hold Meeting, Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Ghicago’s 6,000 policemen have jumped into the hot controversy over the crime situation here'by adopting a resolution denying that their morale was at a low ebb and voicing faith in their chief, Morgan A. Collins. While policemen were adopting the resolution at a mass meeting Sunday night, criminals continued their depredations. One man robbed the office of a fashionable family hotel, escaping with several thousands In cash and jewelry, but missing nearly $5,000 in valuables in the safety vault. A moron entered an partment and attempted to attack two women. A grocer was probably fatally wounded in a robbery, while numerous robberies of minor character and other crimes were reported from all parts of'the city. SMALL FIRE; BIG THRILL Blaze in Closet Routs Occupants of Apartment at Early Hour. After Lieut. Ed Schubert and his squad aroused all the occupahts of the Winona Apts., 635 Massachusetts Ave., early Sunday and prepared them for a hasty exit from the building, a blaze there was confined to a closet in the apartment of Mrs. Emma Sabin and caused only a SIOO damage. Mrs. Sabin was fouAd on the street in her bare feet and was housed In a fire engine house until the excitement was over. C. H. Riebe, fruit merchant, told police that while the fire was in progress a box of apples had been stolen from his store on the first floor. 'BETTER DAY’ PREDICTED State Chamber of Commerce Bulletin Praises Conference. “Bringing together divergent .groups for cooperative thought and action, such as the recent conferences on bus regulation and tax revision, mark the beginning of a better day for Indiana’s industrial, commercial and agricultural interests," according to a bulletin Issued by State Chamber of Commerce. “When men of leading State organizations meet around a table and frankly exchange views, mutual un derstandings. based on fundamental principles, are reached and unified action follows,” said George H. Mosser, manager. HE’LL WAIT LONG TIME

Man Orders Pitcher or Orangeade— All He Gets Is “Gipped.” Charles Sisloff, 333 S. Emerson Ave., Is still waiting for his pitcher of orangeade, police said today. He called the Terminal Station from the Roosevelt Hotel at 6 a. m. today and asked Ban Hook, 329 W. Tweity-Eighth St., proprietor of a soft drink stand, to come over to the hotel, get a pitcher and take back some orangeade, according to police. Hook couldn’t understand him and a taxi driver talked. He said the stand wasn’t open. Meanwhile someone called at Sisloff’s room, took the pitcher and a $5 bill and failed to return, police were told. WINDOW BREAKING WAVE Three Report Broken Panes to Police Department. • Window breaking was reported to police today. Victims: Otis Baker, colored, 615 W. Micigan St., Mrs. Lizzie Ping, 949 Maple St.; Harry Simpson, 601 S. Capitol Ave., restaurant. " Arrest Follows Collision Paul Mitchell, 35, of 2036 N. Meridian St., Apt. 408, was slated on charges of drunkenness and operating a vehicle while intoxicated as a result of an accident In which his auto collieded with a machine driven by T. F. Finch. 805 E. Fourteenth St. The Mitchell car overturned. Accident happened In the 2000 block of N. Meridian St. Conference Place Changed The sixth annual young people’s conference of the Marion County Council of Religious Education will be held Jan. 30-31 and Feb. 1 at the First United Brethren Church, 702 Park Ave., instead of the Central Christian Church as previously announced. A banquet Saturday night will feature the conference. Legion Conference On foreign relations committee of the American Legion will be addressed Wednesday by T. W. Miller of New York, Feleral alien property custodian and president of the Interallied Veterans’ Association. Legion committees will be in session Wednesday and Thursday to consider national organization plans for the year. Auto Upsets; Men Slated Paul Herzog, 21, of 309 W. Wisconsin St., today was slated on charges of drunkenness and operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and Frank Huple, 29, of 220 Bakemeyer St., was charged with drunkenness. Herzog’s auto overturned at Church and Morris Stß. In Missouri Bu United Prh* JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 12.—At noon today Sam A, Baker, whose career started as a railroad section hand, was inaugurated Governor of Missouri. The ceremony took place in the hall of Representatives. Justice W. W. Graves of the Supreme dourt administered the <oath ofi office. ■ |

A Puzzle a Day

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This puzzle can be solved best by using 14 matches. The problem is to lay 14 matches in such a position that they will form five perfect diamonds of equal size, with no matches left over. Can you do it? Answer to previous puzzle: There were 11 baskets and 180 each of apples and oranges. The man put 12 apples in each basket, and 15 oranges in each; a difference of 3. He had 48 apples left over, and 15 oranges, a difference of 33. Therefore, by dividing 3 into 33, 11 is obtained as the number of baskets. To find the number of apples: 12 times 11 (equals 132) plus 48 equals 180. To find the number of oranges: 15 times 11 (equals 166) plus 15 equals 180. i--- ■ Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: D. M. Parry, 323 Forty-Ninth St., Ford, from Illinois and Market Sts. Albert Henke, R. R. P. Box, 394, Overland from Shelby and Harrison Sts. Samuel L. Hahn, 1927 N. Delaware St., Chevrolet from Tenth and Delaware Sts. P. M. Seller, 1110 W. ThirtyFourth St., Overland, from 10000 Udell St. BACK HOME AGAIN A Ford automobile belonging to Charles Reinhart, Greenfield, Ind., was found at Bluff Rd., and Raymond St. pleaJTfor bluegill No Still Fishing Until July 10, Urged Before I. U. Alumni. Alumni of Indiana University, at luncheon at the Lincoln today, heard Dr. Will Scott, director of the Winona Lake biological station and professor Os zoology ajt Indiana University, urge that still fishing in water shallower than seven feet before July 10, be prohibited. He warned that bluegills will be exterminated unless such action Is taken. “If the male, which guards the nest is removed or frightened away, young bass and other enemies eat the young bluegill. ’* 1 LEGISLATOR AIRS VIEWS Representative .Solon Favors Child Labor .Amendment. Announcement that he will support ratification by the Indiana Legislature of the child labor amendment to tile Federal Constitution was made today by Representative Lawrence Leer, New Paris, a school teacher. Leer also announced support of the county unit bill and opposition to repeal of the primary law. GIRL’S SWIM STOPPED Parent Prevent Dip in Icy Waters of White River. Parents prevented Miss Florence Moore, 3111 Broadway, swimmer, from taking a dip in White River at Seventy-Third St. Sunday afternoon. Arthur Browne, 2943 Broadway; Wayne Geisle, Thirty-Seventh and Ruckle Sts., >and Carl Kohlmeyer, 2014 Central Ave. # swam before more than 200 persons. Bank Stockholders Meet Fletcher Savings and Trust Company held a stockholders meeting late today, when directors were elected. Officers will be elected by directors Wednesday. Fletcher American Company will hold meeting of stockholders Tuesday to elect directors. Three Were a Crowd Working on the old adage that two is a company and three a crowd, two young men fled Saturday when Mrs. James Flaherty, 605 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, arrived home in time to discover the men attempting to enter her home. Kansas Difficulties Cited Citing the recent educational difficulties at Kansas Un versity as the outgrowth of centralized power, Representative William B. Harris, Elletsville, today opposed establishment of the county unit school plan. Representative Harris said the State was too successful on educational lines to try an experiment at this time. Stop Coughs

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THREE WOMEN HURTIN FALLS Ice Is Blamed Broken Bones Received, . Three women were severely injured today in falls on ice. Miss Grace Giddings, 30, of 815 Elm St., suffered a broken right ankle and bruises when she fell on the steps of her home as she started to work. She was taken tc the Methodist Hospital. While she was carrying ashes to scatter on the slippery walk, Mrs. Sadie Forey, 60, of 1059 W. Walnut St., slipped in front of 1061 W. Walnut. She was taken to city hospital with a broken left arm and severe head injuries. Mrs. Julia Gowdy, 44, colored, 1446 Shepard St., was taken to the city hospital with a broken wrist. She fell as she started to a grocery. ' Oh Chaplin! Indianapolis Cop’s Got a Good Slap-Stick Plot for You—He’ll Sell A\ \. Cheap, Hr“"*"IERE’S a plot from real life that Motorcydeman C. J. Griffin says he’ll sell cheap to Charlie Chaplin for movie purposes: Sunday night Griffin started to chase a speeder south in Shelby St., near lowa St. A motorist swerved out to avoid a parked automobile and drove Griffin toward a northbound street car. Griffin swung into a curb and fell off. As he landed on his back. Griffin saw his machine about to land on top of him. He kicked with all his might and the motorcycle, having a side care, righted itself. The engine still was running and the cycle headed rapidly north in Shelby St. At lowa St. the vehicle climbed halfway up the steps of St. Marks colored church, tore off several feet of nailing and ended its spree in a wreck on the ground.

NEW ROAD PETITIONED Short Highway in Jasper and Newton Counties Asked. The public service commission has received petition of interested parties for anew road between Jasper and Newton Coup ties to cross New York Central railroad, tracks. £he road, about two miles long, called the Spitler Road, will connect with a Lake County macadam road, the petition says. The matter probably will be turned over to Commissioner Frank T. Singleton, acting ip unofficial capacity as safety director. PICKED WRONG HOUSE Police Sergeant Caned to Own Home When Man Enters. Next time Philip Maney, 32, colored, 1716 Boulevard PI., goes visiting in the wee small hours he will not select a policeman’s home, Sergt. John Wilson believes. Wilson made a fast run to his home at 1006 W. Thirty-Third St., early Sunday, when his daughter, Helen, called him and told him a man who had been looking in the window, was being held. When Wilson arrived William Heymar, 803 Virginia Ave., visiting the Wilson home, was holding Money, police said. Maney was charged with drunkenness and vagrancy. Mother Seeks Son Mrs. Neve Hudson, mother of Pete Liles, 30, of 1337 Oliver Ave., reports him missing. He has brown eyes, black hair, and fain complexion. When he left he was wearing a gray suit, light overcoat, and light hat. Mrs. Hudson said he had been ill. Alarm Sounds at Laundry Police and the lire department were called to thb Excelsior Laundry, 840 N. New Jersey St., Sunday, when the burglar alarm sounded. A sprinkler system head had blown out. Water caused slight damage.

NOTICE! 1 Funeral Directors and Students of “The Training School” of Embalming. Lawrence Llndamood, a former graduate, wishes to announce that he Is in the Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing Business in the Liberty Building, and would be glad to call for any work you may have. Call Circle 7057

For Furniture— S‘ntf 0 f s—gs Jf ifli? rgpiHUiumm IFAIRYL ANDI BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling Manicuring Hairdressing Shampooing FLAZA HOTEL ROOF GARDEN New York St. and Capitol Ave. \ Circle 0128. Indianapolis I \ Miss Blanche Rom 7 Mgr. Visit the

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Entrance on Mar. 7, St. Side

_ CHILDREN OF THE JAZZ AGE ______ HOW MOTHERS CAN BE FLAPPERS, TOO By MRS. WALLACE REID’ *

This is the fifth of a series of six articles written by Mrs. Wallace Reid, wife of the late film star, on the problems confronting: young: people—and their parents—today. B"! E a “Do” parent—not a “Don’t”' parent. Do you know what I mean? For instance, how much better results we get when we say, “Now, if I were you I would do it this way,” than when we snat> out. “Don’t do that!” You hear a lot about parents being chums of their children. It is a hard thing to accomplish when they start to grow up, but it is a wonderful situation. And “Ddn’t” parents never succeed. If you reason with a child it is very apt to remember what you say and to profit by the lesson. If you yell “shut up” at your children, they will yell it at the neighbors. Preaching and arbitrary commands are not likely to make children think for themselves. The former "makes them yearn for solitude, and the latter makes them rebellious. A quiet talk and an explanation of some difficulty or problem is pretty apt to make the youngster think for himself. And that is true education. I am reminded of a friend of mine who has two daughters of the “flapper” age. This friend was the “bad sheep” of her family. She nearly drove her people to distraction with her schoolgirl escapades. Asa girl she was bo full of life she could scarcely find expression for her pentup enthusiasm and energy. The re-

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY, The State Savings & Trust Cos. 9 lut Market Street -fliflyp

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If Your Husband finds a checking account necessary to properly conduct his business—don’t you think it is just as esPav sential for you to have one to * properly carry on the business of 41/2% your home? Besides the convenience of paying on all your bills by check, you will q have a record of all the money oaV* spent, and a legal receipt for each • payment in addition. mgs _ 0 We offer every facility for handling youk’ account and cordially invite it. MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

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suit was a series of difficulties home which Iqd to her running away from school, and rather than return she married at a very young age. Today this friend has one of the happiest homes I know. She. is a real companion to her lovely girls, who worship her. Their home is the meeting place for all the young people in the neighborhood. Still young herself, this mother enters into the affairs of the young people with all the zest of another flapper. The other day an oIJ lady who Is related tc the family said to her: "I cannot understand you. You are the* only mother in the family, and I never saw a more ideal mother. Can you tell me the secret of your sue* cess?” “Yes,” was the prompt reply, “I* give my daughters everything I was denied as a girl, and nothing that I' got.” How would you feel, mothers, to hear your daughter speak so of her girlhood? Stove Causes Fire , An overheated stove caused a $250 fire loss at home of Charles Howell.' 1910 Bellefontalne St., late Sunday.

CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby’s Skid Soap, Ointment. Talcna soli ovrywhf.