Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1925 — Page 12

12

WILL GO‘MONET BILLNEXT WEEK Appropriations Are Being Slashed to Bone. The State Legislature will get the Administration } appropriation bill next week, probably on Friday, according to Ure Frazier, State budget clerk y , The Budget Advisory Committee named by former Governor Branch to assist the budget clerk has been working on the mass of figures for the past two yveeks and the complete budget will be handed to Governor Jackson Monday or Tuesday. According to a committee member today the appropriations asked, which totaled approximately $25,000,000. will be slashed so that “there won’t be enough to go around.” Little consideration is being given report of the State survey commission in framing the budget, the committee taking the position it cannot anticipate what the Legislature will do. Should offices lie combined or new boards be -created the board will meet and provide for necessary appropriations. HARRY WILLIAMS RITES Christian Science Service for Advertising Man, Monday at 2 P. M. Christian Science funeral services for Harry B. Williams, 50, advertising man, 2424- College Ave., who died Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence. Elks will conduct burial service in Cemetery. Mr. Williams, who was bom in Indianapolis, was for many years a comedian an’d traveled extensively. In 1008 he entered the commercial advertising business and four years later became business manager for Chamber of Commerce publications. He gave much of his time to promoting civic enterprises and expositions. He was a member of Elks, Advertising Club, Better Business Bureau, Chamber of Commerce and Sons of Veterans. The widow, one son and two brothers and a sister survive.

TEN DRIVERS SLATED One Rearrested for Alleged Failure to Appear in Court. Ten drivers were slated on speeding charges, night: They were:' Berhar<Nichols, 19, of 121 W. Twenty-First St.; Herschell Semen, 19. of 228 S. Warman Ave.; Cecil Fisher 28, of 621 E. Fifty-Second St.; Harry May, 18, of 601 Cdffey St.; Milton Mendenhall, 22, of 404 N. Oakland Ave.; W. H. Davis, 29, of 3213 Broadway, Charles Reichert, 17, of 223 S. Twenty-Fourth St.; Floyd Roney, 33, colored, 3741 Graceland Ave,: Everett Brooks, 17, of Greenwood, Ind.; C. F. Allen, 22, of 19 ( E. St. Joe St. - % Lawrance Baldwin, 30, of 2104 Park Ave., was rearrested for alleged failure to appear for trial on a speeding charge. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 211 W. gjouth St., Maxwell, from In front of same address. F. L. Merrill, Spink-Arms, Maxwell, from In front of hofiel. George Morgan, 1250 S. Illinois St., Ford from Meridian and Morris Sts. i Glenn Montgomery. Martinsville, Ind., Maxwell, from Pennsylvania and North Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Cloyd Green, 1905 N. Delaware St., found at Kentucky Ave., and Sanders Sts. Ford without license plates, or certificate of title, found In 1900 block W. Washington St., with steering wheel lock broken, and one tire off. Motor number 3841576. Thomas Leash, 242 Guion Rd., Ford, found at Ohio and New Jersey Sts. - "Reasonable” Advertising Permitted - The public service confcnission never has . ruled against a “reasonable” amount of advertising by public utilities, either specifically or generally, according to a letter by Frank Wampler, commissioner to George D. Lindsay, editor Marion (Ind.) Chronicle who wrote to the commission that the Indiana Bell Telephone Company had canceled contracts with sixty-four Indiana papers on the strength of an alleged ruling by the commission against advertising. I Mw y ft Cuticnra Talcum [is The Ideal Powder | Its purity, smoothness and fta- | granee, combined with antiseptic Sand prophylactic properties which {help to overcome disagreeable (odors, may) it an essential toilet] (requisite. ‘*f (j Uldir CmiciiTa SbaWns gSc. W

No Snobbery in Today’s Phenomenon; All Classes Rub Elbows and Trade Glasses in Roof Party

Kh js&tn JtofiL. MBL JIMT jS 9h a* H* I |S JffiL. ■ I

PERSONS OF ALL CLASSES RUBBED ELBOWS AND TRADED SMOKED GLASSES AS THEY WATCHED THE SUN’S ECLIPSE FROM THE CLAYPOOL ROOF. THE PICTURE SHOWS, LEFT TO RIGHT, G. J. LENHERR, TULSA, OKLA.; MRS. DAVID BERO, CHICAGO; DAVID BERO, CHICAGO; J. L. SMITH, CHICAGO;'K. G. WURZ, INDIANAPOLIS; R. L. WINSER, BOSTON; H. C. LONG, CINCINNATI: F. J. BLACK, CLAYPOOL; A. DEIRERT, CLAYPOOL EMPLOYE: DR. CLYDE HOWARD, OKLAHOMA CITY; 1 MRS. MARY ERWIN, CLAYPOOL MAID; GEORGE WASHINGTON, CLAYPOOL EMPLOYE; DP. A. PHILLIPS, PHILADELPHIA'; DR. N. P. %>ATTERSON, MINNEAPOLIS. _ * ■ ... j ' . ■ 1 : ■

Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills S. B. 115. (Barker)—Amending- public utility law providing public utilities shall pay expenses ol making valuations of their property. Judiciary A. S. B. 116 (Barker) —Increasing the charges to be paid by public utilities for Public Service Commission making investigations concerning the utilities. Judiciary's. B. 117 (Blackburn) —Fixing salary of Vanderburgh County sheriff at $8,900 annually. Fees and Salaries. S. B. 118 (Blackburn) —Fixing salary of Vanderburgh County clerk at $9,110 annually. Fees and Salaries. S. B. 119 (Dickerman)—Amending articles of incorporation of German Evangelical Church. Indianapolis, to change name to Zion Evangelical Church. Judiciary B. S. B. 120 (Harlan and Holdeman) —Providing law® governing play grounds for cities of third, fourth and fifth clasa. Cities and Towns. S. B. 121 (Holmes) —Forbidding sale or giving snuff or any form of tobacco to minors. Criminal Code. S. B 122 (Holmes) —Providing closed season on all game from Dec. 20 to Sept.

Love Letter V Bu Times Special DINBURGH, Scotland, Jan. 24.—Paul, Kilburn, • a musician, received a love letter from his wife, who was in London. In it she apologized for using odd bits of notepaper, explaining that all shops were closed. Kilburn idly turned over one of the pages. On its back was written, in masculine handwriting: “Dear Margaret: Glad to have your letter. I am in a devil of a hurry. Let me know whether I shall come Wednesday or Thursday. I can only stay one night. Where shall I stop, Best love, • yours, H. B. ll.” Kllburn’s wife was named Margaret. He was granted a divorce.

NO TRACE DF BANDITS Two Slug Grocery Collector and Escape With s*o7. No trace has been found of the two bandits who escaped with SBO7 after slugging Carl Baldwin, 39, of 3443 Kenwood Ave., collector for the Standard, Grocery Company in one of the company’s stores at 2711 'Northwestern Ave., Friday. j According to the incoherent stories Told police by Ora Jackson and his son Leonard, 1126 Beville Ave., clerks In the store, Baldwin came ih the store and was receiving the day’s receipts when two men rushed in and ordered the clerks to put up their hands. Baldwin reached for a revolver in a holster at his side and one of the bandits struck him with the butt of a gun. The Jacksons were forced into a rear room and the bandits fled. EMPTY CAN IS RUSE ~~ v " Bandit Escapes With $32 After Buying “Gas” at Station. A lone bandit entered tjie Great Western Oil Company filling station at Tenth and Dorman Sts. Friday night and asked Elmer Long, 2201 Bellefontaine St., attendant, to fill an empty can with gasoline. As Lqpg tulmed to get change for a $5 bill the man handed him later, the bandit drew a revolver .and said: “GlWe me the money.” Long said the man escaped with $32.

“Y” Dormitory Dinner Lloyd D. Claycembe, city councilman, spoke Friday night at the first of a series of monthly dormitory dinners at the YJ M. C. A. His subject was “The Proposed Solution of Future Traffic Problems.” T. F. Bradstreet, accompanied by Mips Lucie Hamilton, sang, following the banquet. Otto Graf played piano solos. , . — House Hours to Be Longer Afternoon sessions -of the House will begin Monday, according to Harry G. Leslie, speaker. House rules provide that after fourteen days there shall be no afternoon adjournment. “When you go home this week-end, say good-by to your families,” Leslie informed members. Patriotic Benefit Concert Tonight A benefit concert will be given tonight at Caleb v Milhs Hall, under auspices of the Federated Patroitic societies of the Grand Army of the Republic by the Metropolitan Concern Company. Proceeds will go to the relief and patriotic funds of the organization. ' ‘ •' . Rotary Governor's Day i District Governor’s day will be observed at luncheon Tuesday by the Rbtary flub. Robert R. Heun, International repßelentatiye of v the Twelfth district, will speak.* David W. Eggleston. presl dent of the Terre Haute Rotary Club, will be a truest. > ~ i Oshifer, where’s the cor-

1 of the next year, except rabbits may be killed up to Jan. 10 and geese and dudes, etc., to Jan. 15. Natural Resources. S. B. 123 (King)—Providing one county institute a year of not more than two days. , and another optional one of not more than three. Education. S. B. 124 (King)—Regulating maintenance of joint high school for different units. Education. S. B. 125 (Leonard) Amending statutes concerning rivers and waters. Natural Resources. S. B. 126 (Penrod public utilities pay cost of investigations of mem by Public Service Commission, Judiciary AT. S. B. 127 (Perkins!—Reauiring recording of public cemetery plats. JudicS. B. 128i (Harrison) —Exempting property used as! camps by Spanish War Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars from taxation. Military Affairs. BilL Killed S. B. 43 (Leonard)—Codifying county road laws. S. B. 89 i Lochard)—Requiring’ county commissioners to record reasons for not accepting lowest bids. S. B. 30 (Lambert)—Requiring school busses to make trips down any road used as rural mail routs. S. B. 74 (Sims)—Prohibiting any except graduates of public schools from teaching in public schools. t S. B. 21 (Crosby)—Requiring State to pave State roads running through incorporated towns and cities of less than 20.000 population, on petition of residents. (Withdrawn by author.) * Bills Passed S. B. 44 (Moorhead)—Requiring exservice men to carry hunting and fishing license (furnished free) while'"hunting or fishing. House New Bills H. B. 107 (Rowe)—Provides for certain changes in abstracting law. Judiciary B. 8. B. 108 (Mendenhall of Daviess) Restricts law allowing counties and townships to take stock in railroads. County and Township Business. H. B. 10© (O’Connor)—Requires lessor of mine to file ‘bond double amount of weekly pay roll. Mines and Mining. H. B. 110 (Knepper)—Permits attorneys to receive pay for work attending improvement -of county roads prior to being taken over by State. Roads. H. B. 11l (Williams) —Provides $lO fee for commissioners sis lunacy examinations of convicts. Affairs of Indiana State Prison. H. B. 112 (Smith of Marion) —Prohibits Sunday baseball and football. Public Morals. H. B. 113 jßinkle)— Creates State board 01 movie oenaors. Public Morals. H. B. 114 (Rbaugp and Hatamitti— Establishes 4-eent gasoline tax. Roads H. B. 115 (MeElheny)—Restricts flood prevention work to completion of that now under contract. Drains and Dikes. H. B. 116 (Lowe)—lncreases notarial fees. Fee* and Salaries. | H. B. 117 (Lowe) —Provides unlfor- ' mity in depositions. Criminal Code. H. B. 118' (Noland) —Extends limits on property churches and lodges may hold. Benevolent and Scientific Institutions. , H. B. 119 (Hill)—Permits township trustees to deposit funds in other counties in certain cases. Judiciary A. H. B. 120 (Bernhardt)—lncreases pay of legielato-s. Fee# and Salaries. H. B. 121 (Korff. Clements. Cooper of Posey. McCutcheon)—Authorizing State to erect bridge across Ohio River at Evansville. Rivers and Waters. H. B. 122 (Korff) —Requires automobile owners to have liability insurance. Judiciary A. H. B. 123 (Freeman)—Authorizes office of city treasurer for third class cities. Cities and Towns. H. B. 124 (Smith. Hagenwald. Cooper) —Creates Criminal Court in Vigo County. Organization of Courts. H. B. 125 (Smith. Cooper. Hagenwald) —Abolishes probate commissioner in Vigo Circuit Court. Organization of Courts. H. B. 123 (Smith. Cooper, Hagenvrald) —Abolishes Terre Haute city court. Organization of Courts. H. B. 127< (Daugherty)—Places street resurfacing costs on public. Cities of Second Class. H. B. 128 (Carter) —Requires ex-erv-ice men to procure certificates for hunting and fishing. Judiciary A.

MAY DAY (CLUB IS, PLANNED BY STATE

Child Hygiene Department Backs Scheme for Health Betterment,

The child hygiene department of the State board of health is sponsoring a State-wide organization to be known as the May Day Club, under direction of Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director. Children are to be enrolled In the club whose parents have had them examined by a physician and who pledge themselves to follow out directions of the physician toward the betterment of the child’s health and living conditions.

To Division of Child Hygiene, I Indiana State Board of Health: ___ ' We (name) father and (name) . mother " . , • Wish to enroll the following children In the May Day Club. We will earnestly endeavor to bring about improvement,in the health of each child as our family physician has suggested. Name Age Improvement to be made: 4 . - 4 We pledge our cooperation in preparing our homes and our community for the observance of ■May Day. as Child Health Day. ' Postoffice Address * W „ V All children whose names are sent to the Division of Child Hygiene will be registered by ca g index system by counties, and any reports as to improvement of health will be entered on eacu

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR. BRYAN TO TALK I. U. Head to Address Young People’s (Conference.* * William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, will be one of the principal speakers at the initial session of the Marion County council young people’s conference which opens next Friday night at the First United Brethren Church, Park Ave. and Walnut St. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, author, will also speak. Conference will contlnu ethrough Saturday and Sunday. Others speakers will be H. G. Rowe, State young people’s superintendent; E. T. Albertson, general secretary Indiana Council of Religious Education; Miss Nellie C. Young, children's division superintendent; Dr. J. W. MeFall, Rev. O. M. Moor, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Rev. -C. H. Gebhardt and the Rev. G. L. K. Smith.

ROAD SCHOOL CLOSES Resolutions Adopted Thanking- Orr for Cooperation. Bu Times Bnecial LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 24 Resolutions, thanking Lawrence F. Orr, examiner, for his cooperation with county highway superintendents, were adopted at the final session of the annual road school at Purdue University Friday afternoon. The conference was declared the most successful on record. Don Heaton of Fowler was elected president of the- Indiana County Surveyors and County Engineers Association; George Schmidt, county surveyor, Marion County, vice president: C. K. Wallace of Hammond, secretary-treasurer. DRUG PARLEY SAVED (jomfhittee Named to Attempt Con. dilation of Views. B v United Press BENEVA, Jan. 24.—International narcotic conference today again was saved from a break-up when the conlerees unanimously adopted the Finnish project, providing for appointment of a Joint commission to consider American proposals and conciliatory projects. The committee will recommend a solution of the impasse brought about when Great Britain refused to accept the American program. Marketing Bills Opposed “Promotion purposes” are charged as the purpose*of the cooperative marketing bills pending in the Legislature. by officials of the Indiana Grain Dealers Association. In a circular letter, Charles B. Riley, secretary of the association, said the bills were not for the benefit of farmers. 1

On May 1 of each year, Child Health day, the parents send to the hclld hygiene director a report of the child’s condition and improvement in health and living conditions. Dr. Schweitzer pointed out that mo6t children are victims of hidden defects which are correctable now, but which, if unattended, may cause Jll health in later life. The May Day Club’s slogan is “Joy in Health.” Sign the coupon.

Assembly Sidelights

Albert Snyder, representative of the W. B. Burford Company, is one of the busiest men about the Legislature. “Al” takes care of the printing of all billß, calendars and any other printing _which may be required by the Assembly. * * • Senator Dickerman, Indianapolis, is father of a bill changing the name of the German Evangelical Church to the Zion Evangelical Church. The church is located at New Jersey and North Sts. * • * When Senator Cravens objected that “we fellows down in the pocket can’t get her by 10 a. m. Monday,” Lieutenant Governor Van Orman said: “Senator Cravens, I advise you to stay in town over Sunday, then.” * * * “Fish and Game cannot vote,” i$ one of the mottoes on life size photos of famous sportsmen and men of letters with which the Izaak Walton League is conducting a silent lobby for stricter fish and game laws. The large photographs with a quotation from the author are placed around the upper lobby of the Statehouse. *• • * Albert R. Hall, Congressman elect from the Eleventh district was a guest in the Senate Friday of Senator Ora King, Grant County. He listened with interest to the debate on the religious education bill killed In the Senate. • • • Senator Holmes, Gary, would deprive all minors of tobacco and snuff in a bill Introduced In the Senate, Friday. Senator Claude Steele, of Knox, is father of a bill which would secure a branch of the State Normal School for northern Indiana. Likely site is Michigan City.

Edward J. Barker, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, has placed a clerk In his office to compile a financial statement of the board in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Senate demanding the report within five days. Friends of the board say most of the statement was published in the annual report of the board. • • • Favorable action by Senate Finance Committee on the sterilization bill will be handed the Senate Monday. •• • * Judiciary A Committee of the Senate will report favorably on Senator O’Rourke’s bill authorizing the judges of juvenile courts in counties with more than 100,000 population to appoint any practicing attorney as juvenile referee. • • • Senators Harlan, Richmond and Holdeman, Elkhart, are sponsors of a bill which authorizes establishment of public playgrounds in cities of the third, fourth and fifth classes. ( • • • Senator Russell B. Harrison. Indianapolis, will introduce a bill next week to reduce the age limit for sentence to the Indiana Reformatory from 30 to 25 years. * • # During roll call on the “soldier’s /rah” bill In the Senate Friday. Van Orman told Senator Cravens, Democratic floor leader, to stay in the chamber and vote, “not to telephone his constituents for instructions.” Prior to adjournment. Cravens sent the presiding officer a note which read: “I have heen In touch with my constituents and learn that I voted right.” • • • Speaker Harry Leslie said he would hand down the Wright bone dry,bill for second reading Monday. Amendments modifying the law are expected. • * * Representative Clyde F. Cooper, Terre tlaute, in recognition of his organization work with the American was chosen State historian at the last convention. His seat-mate. Perry Smith, also of Terre Haute ,1s an ex-service man.

DECISION IS POSTPONED Klan Fight Aired Before City Judge Pro Tern. Judge Pro Tem. Garth Melson, in city court Friday withheld until Mar. 13 his decision in the cases of Earl Gentry, 6432 University Ave., Arthur W. Epperson, Evansville, Ind., and Cojurt Asher, Muncid, Ind. Joe Hufflngton, Evansville, Ind., told Melson the trouble started a ■year ago when he banished Gentry, Eoperson and D. C. Stephenson from the Ku Klux Kan in Evansville. Hufflngton said the three attacked him In a room here. Changes in House Employe 'Position of House engrossing clerk, now vacant, probably will not be filled unti} the last three weeks of the session, according to John W. Thiel, Gary, chairman of the patronage committee. Paul Hennessy, Indianapolis, was dismissed from the clerkship following disclosures. New pages and assistant doorkeepers will be on duty Monday, Thiel said. Arrest Made in Huai Theft Albert Meyer, proprietor of a poolroom at 1044% S. East St., reported his place entered twice and S2B in mpney and cigarets valued at 90 cefits taken. Patrolman Gegas arrested John Coyle, 27, of 1043 S. East St., and charged he admitted both burgltlries. Indiana Professor Chosen Bn Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Jan. 24. Announcement has been made Dr. B. A. Howlett of Indiana University has been, appointed head of the physics department of Rose Polytechnic Institute. He succeeds the late Prof. E. S. Johonnott, who was killed In an auto accident recently. 1 Retired Engineer Dies Bv Timet Special ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 24.—Funeral services will be held Monday for Augustus M. Bickel, 72, retired engineer, who died here early Friday. He was actively connected with the New York Central ißail more than forty years/

CROSSING SAFETY MEASURE DRAWN t .Railroads and Highway' Board Cooperate, Indiana’s safety program will be in the form of a legislative measure ready for introduction next Tuesday, it was learned today. Final draft of the bill will be made Monday and it will pass into the hands of Governor Jackson immediately, to receive the stamp “administration measure.” Both the highway commission and the railroads are said to be backing the measure, because of its specific provisions toward safeguarding human lives. Equal division of costs attending grade separation work, instead of the general rule whereby the railroads pay threefourths, it is said enlisted cooperation of railroads. On State highways and in Indianapolis costs now are equally divided, but elsewhere railroads pay three-fourths. The highway commission favors such a lav/ because it is .a definite step toward safety, although it would materially Increase costs of road work. Grade elimination Is another step in the program favored by the railroads because of the large number of recent crossing accidents.

S. A. FORMS LEAGUES Women Receive Home Economics Instruction and Cheer Sick. A branch of the Home League and the Mercy League In every Indiana city where the Salvation Army operates is the goal set by Mrs. William B. Sowers, State secretary. The Home League is composed of women who meet weekly for instruction in sewing, housekeeping and home economics. The Mercy League is made up of Salvation Army workers who, apart from their regular duties, visit hospitals and take cheer to the sick. More than $125 was expended last year. A league has been-formed at the Fountain Square Corps'with an enrollment of eighteen. Central Home League meets at the Citadel, 24 S. Capitol Ave. each Wednesday afternoon. Annual report of Mrs. J. C. Elmqulst, secretary, showed 394 visits to hospitals, periodicals distributed to shutins and ninety-seven services held In institutions. WILLIS HEADS EDITORS Republicans Close Convention With “Love Feast.” Republican editors, leaders and State officials held a “love feast” in the Riley room of the Claypool Friday night, closing the fortyseventh annual convention of the Indiaua Republican Editors Association. New officers of the association: Herbert C. Willis, Waterloo, president; J. Frank McDermond Jr., Attica, vice president; Will O. Feudner, Rushville. secretary, and James J. Patched, Union City, treasurer. Principal speaker at the banquet was Theodore J. Risley, solicitor for the Department of Labor. He declared the recent election vfas an expression of overwhelming indorsement by the people of policies of President Coolidge and the Republican Administration. SEES WONDERFUL YEAR Prosperity AheM?, Mid-West Advisory Board Told. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 24. “We are on the threshold of anew year which promises wonderful things for business, agriculture and transportation,” Robert C. Ross, general chairman of the Mid-West regional advisory board, declared at a meeting of the board here Friday. The organization is composed of railroad men and shippers. He said the roads were in better condition to handle shipments than ever before. Delegations from Cihcago and Indianapolis attended the sessions.

FUND DINNER FEB. 23 Seven Community Directors to Be Elected. Annual dinner Feb. 23 at the Claypool will mark the fifth year of the Indianapolis Community Fund. Hugh McK. Landon is chairman of a committee arranging the program. Committee will also serve as a nominating committee to name directors. Seven of twenty-one directors will be elected. "Luxurious Age,”. Says Speaker "The humblest man in the United States today enjoys more luxuries than the greatest man in the time of Washington,” declared A. A. Potter, dean of the school of engineering of Purdue University, in an address before the Optimist Club at the Claypool Friday. Smoke Arouses Flat DweUeis Occupants of an apartment house at 204 E. Forty-Ninth St., owned by Fra'hk J. Lahr, Juvenile court judge, were aroused early today when smoke from an oil burner Allied the building. Damage was ama", Mrs. Lahr said. Firemen Save Families Bu Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 24.—Members of two families trapped by flames in an apartment house were carried to safety by firemen here. The fire did |7,000 damage. CATARRH—COLDS „ 7 *" • had terrific catarrhal headaches for last five years, catarrh 20 years. I took four sniffs of Sniff 6 minutes apart, headache was frone in 30 minutes to my great astonshtnent. 1 am in better health than for 15 years and endorse ‘Sniff’ for Catarrh and Neuralgia." CHAS. HUBST. Contractor and Builder, 2822 N. Illinois St. At your , / pTTpn j nearby drug store— olXir* weeks’" i mttjtLjajf H,OOO Sniffs!. SI.OO, rB, t * 3l2®&shn Bldg.,

A Puzzle a Day

***** h er C heek and back o’er all The ***** of years *•*•• memory. Those wedding ***** to her recall The ***** he urged so tenderly.” Five words are missing from this brief verse. Each word is spelled with the same five letters. Can you supply the missing words? LAST PUZZLE ANSWER:

Pt-XRVTX E2k±Ml ft m-.htt T-idkRXS

Follow the course from square to square and you will spell: “Six multiplied by'six will equal thirtysix.”

Through Smog 1-ILVIN C. REESE, watchman * n t f ie fire tower on the Merchants Bank building, exhibited the eclipse to a group of visitors with great pride, bustling about opening' windows for photographers and telling about the thirty-five-mile view to be had from his perch. “It’s pretty clear today,” jhe said, peering into the smog for possible fires. “Been tad for a few days. The other day I couldn’t see twenty feet.” A sea of smoke rolled northward, punctuated here and there by white clouds of steam from engines. It somewhat resembled the burning of Rome. How the watchman could ever discover the puny smoke from a mere building burning down is a question. One could see at least four blocks without much difficulty.

FINES FOLLOW TESTS Motorists Pay After Speedometer Trials Are HekL Two motorists whose cases were postponed from Thursday for speedomtere tests were.fined in city court today on speed charges. They were John Pierce, 712 E. Eleventh St., sl4, and R. B. Wallace, 713 N. Delaware St., S2O. Motorists slated on speed charges today: Frank Dwyer, 25, of 1229 N. Pennsylvania St.; Garfield Bayrer, 42, of 3917 Winthrop Ave.; Morris Dunn, 23, of 1534 Fletcher Ave.; O. F. McDaniel, 30, of 1103 E. Washington St.; Elmer Drake, Lafayette Heights, and Earl McLaughlin, 43, of 2254 N. Alabama St. SCHOOL BILL DISCUSSED Legislators at Meeting on County Unit Measure. A meeting of legislators and other persons Interested In the county unit bill was set for 10 a. m. today in the office of Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, to discuss the form of the bill, which it is understood will be introduced in the Legislature by Senator Claude S. Steele of Knox, Ind. The bill would take control of rural schools away from township trustees. V Records in Speed Case Vary Records vary in the case of Mrs. Mayme Montgomery / of Shelbyville, Ind., in city court at the speeders session Jan. 15, it was learned today. J. Fred Masters, judge pro tem., fined Mrs. Montgomery SSO and costs for traveling forty-five miles an hour, according to the bailiff’s record, but examination of the affidavit shows that an erasure has been made and a fine of $lO and costs written upon it, according to police.

Study in a University Extension Class Evening Courses in 73 Subjects Begin February 9 Psychology, Advertising History Business English Economics - Literature Public Speaking Business Organization Mathematics Accounting Personnel Management Mußic AppreciationBusiness Law Journalism Short Story Writing Teacher Training Three-Year Business Courses University and High School Courses Also Given by Mail INDIANA UNIVERSITY \ MA In 4297. 319 N. Pennsylvania St

I TA7® >* ou to fessional knowlA ’ know that the edge and improved V reverent customs facilities make I |of the past aided ours a service of | by a modern pro- idealism. gg WAITER^BLM^N6YA\|2|

SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1925

POLITICAL FEUD CASE CONTINUED i Judge Miller’s Hearing on Injunction Feb, 14, Hearing on petition for a permanent injunction to prevent George V. Coffin from ousting twenty-six Republican precinct committeemen, said to favor the Shank-Jewett-Lemcke faction, was postponed until 9:30 a. m., Feb. 14, today by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. Miller continued the temporary restraining order, granted last Saturday, in effect until the final hearing. Coffin, Republican county chairman, attempted to oust the committeemen just after the ' November election on the ground they had been disloyal to him. He leads the faction opposed by the Shank-Jewett-Lemcke leaders. GROTTO ELECTS MONDAY Sahara Grotto Initiates Class of 200 Candidates. The annual election of officers of Sahara Grotto Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will be held at the Denison , Monday evening, at 8. Announcement of the election was made Friday night following the annual cereg monial of the Grotto at the Athef naeum when £OO candidates were initiated. More than 1,500 attended the ceremonial, including visitors from Terre Haute, Ind., and a class of fifty from Lafayette, Ind., and a class of fifteen from Anderson. A banquet was served to 1,000 persons at 6 p. m.

TRY DAWSON’S VIUNA TONIC For Constipation, Catarrh, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood, Rheumatism. Price SI .00 Per Bottle At Your Druggist

CHICKS—I 2 Varieties Send for catalogue and learn how to raise them. We manufacture Glass Fountains also after March 1. BOYERS’ HATCHERY THORNTOWN. IND. 23 NORTH ALABAMA STREET,

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

We Pay 4% On Savings AETNA JRUST & RAVINGS (0. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.