Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1925 — Page 2

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STATE UNIT FUND MEASURE READY 'Administration Budget Bill Expected Soon, The first of the administration budget measures was expected to be Introduced In the Senate soon, providing for a unit fund, with State revenues other than certain specific funds turned, into the general fund, from which appropriations would be made for all departments. Little oj position was expected, according tc administration leaders. The State banking bill introduced by Senator Holmes, Gary, was la definitely postponed in the Senab Wednesday by a vote of 25 to 14. By one vote more than the cot stitutional majority,\ the Dickerma bill providing for two hours’ weekly religious instruction for school children outside of public schools was passed by the Senate by a vote of 26 to 19, after vigorous debate. Public hearing will be held at 8 tonight in the Senate Chamber on Senator Moorhead’s bill placing the 'motor bus industry tinder the public service commission, and Senator Brown’s bill to place the industry under the State highway commission. FINAL HEARING FRIDAY Judge Baltzell to Get First Naturalization Cases. Hearing on the petitions of twelve applicants for citizenship in the United States, will be held Friday at 9 a. m. in Federal Court before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Naturalisation Examiner W. W. Wiggins, of Chicago, will examine the applicants. Those who successfully pass the examination will be sworn In as cltizens. It will be Judge Baltzell’s first naturalization hearing. Postofflce Bums Btt Timet Soeciol CLINTON, Ind., Jan. 29.—Fire deetroyed the Shepardsville postofflce. Damage was estimated at $7,000.

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GUARANTEES HIS PRESCRIPTION TO END RHEUMATIC PAINS AND REDUCE SWOLLEN JOINTS Money Back, Says Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Drug Store, Haag Drug Company, If One Bottle of Allenrhu Doesn’t Make Any Rheumatic Suffered Rejoice.

D®ep S<nM Uric Add Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. and every druggist in this county Is authorized to say to e rery rheumatic sufferer In this vicinity that if ALLENftHU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished even In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. AUeshrc relieves at osoe. Imimi I 'U start to take X the

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MISS VIOLET G. TEX Cross roads, not cross-words, keep Miss Violet G. Tex, 1315 S. East St., busy. She’s secretary to George Schmidt, new county surveyor and engineer. Everyone who calls to see Schmidt Is first greeted by Miss Tex. r ' “It's fun,” she says, “even If they do talk bridges, townships, and roads, roads, roads.”

BILLS FIX HEAVY BANDITPENALTIES Four Burglary Measures Are Presented in House, Four bills providing heavy penalty for burglary, bank banditry and possession of burglar*B tools were introduced In the Indiana House today. Representative Dunlevy, New Washington, was author of a bill making housebreaking after night first degree burglary, punishable by a ten to twenty-year prison sentence. If armed, the defendant would be sentenced to fifteen to twenty-five years for first conviction and twenty to thirty years for subsequent offenses. Representative Reeder, Camden, offered a bill fixing a thirty-to-fifty-year prison sentence on conviction of bank banditry. Representative Harris of Elletsville presented a measure fixing a twenty-five-to-forty-year sentence lor opening a safe with explosives, gas torch or electricity. Possession of burglar's tools would be prima fade evidence of intent to co...nut burglary, punishable by a two-to-fourteen-year sentence, under provisions of the bill introduced by Representative Drake, Fairbanks.

HOPE FOR BILL DIMMED Senate Democrats Decide to Oppose County Unit Measure. The county unit education bill faced probable defeat in the Indiana Senate today when the Democrats as a body decided to vote against it, and many Republicans also expressed opposition. Among Republicans opposed were Lindley of Kingman and Lochard of Versailles, farmer Senators whose schools would be directly affected. B COUGHS ARE DANGER Sj OVER 6& YEARS OF SuMeAs RESINOL ooothinq and HeaJinq is what you want for your skin trouble.to stop the itching and t burning and heal A Jhe eruption. \Jk % Only the $e who have used it can R realize the comfort ij # ves m

good work begins, it searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the eeqyetions and drives rheumatio poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It’s marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of ALLENHRU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless ALLENHRU decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Drug' Stores, Haag Drug Cos. and druggists everywhere io guarantee it as above in every insmnee. If you live out of town ask nlfito send you

C. OF G.SELECTS • 1925 COMMITTEES

Fishback, New President, Announces Appointments. Frank S. Fishback, president Chamber of Commerce today announced appointment of commitees for 1926. Chairman and vice chairman are: Civic affairs, William Fortune, Herbert Foltz; conventions, Dick Miller, R. L. Meyer; athletics, WallaA O. Lee, J. B. Quirk; education, Daniel B. Luten, G. A. Millett; finances, Oscar Schmidt, L. G. Ferguson; fine arts, J. I. Holcomb, ET. J. Gausepohl; foreign trade, Carl S. Wagner, W. B. H&islup; freight and traffic, A. D. Hitz, George G. Griffin; house, Barnard, F. J. Horuff; industries, G M. Williams, Robert H. Tyndall; Insurance, Frank M. Chandler; legislative and legal affairs, Ralph Bamberger, B. Roy Zaps; manufacturers, C. C. Gibbs, Irwin R. Brown; membership, Ferd L. Hollweg, Franklin Vonnegui; publicity, E. J. Gausepohl, Edward W. Hunter, senior junior chamber; Ralph L. Colby, A. E. Roberts; wholesale trade, A. Kiefer Mayer. Public service: Nicholas Noyes, chairman; O. C. Hederlch, vice chairman.

CANINE HOSPITAL PLACE OF LOVE

' (Continued From Page 1) ered that it isn’t dollars-and-cents’-worth of an animal that counts with folks at all. Dr. Boyd told me of owners of some little dogs they had picked up on the street, who paid for high-priced operations to save them, and that watchfulness over their health was not confined to blooded dogs alone. Which made me feel good. Wasn’t It Bobby Burns that said: "A dog's a dog for a’ that,” or words to the effect. Dr. Boyd took me into his operating room. There was a regular surgeon’s table, as slick and shining as that In the finest surgery. Instruments glistened under glass. A sterilizing outfit stood in the corner. The pungent odor of ether and choloform still clung to the room. “Dogs don’t suffer here, do they?” I said as a feeler. There was a flare In his eye, as he shook his head with an emphatic “No sir." Buffering Prevented “In the first place,” he went on, “we chloroform the animal to make the operation a success as well as to prevent suffering. A sudden Jerk of the body in a delicate operation Would many times prove fatal” And there are delicate operations performed every day. He made my head reel with a long list of dog ailments. He pointed out one dog for mein the "Convalescing room.” “See him. Well he was a nice, kind little felloty, only at times, he became peevish and liked to snap at folks. It was because of Well, It seems that a dog has two little glands in his back that cause him to be fretful. Certain treatment —and the dog is good natured. So when your dog runs out to snap the calf of a postman's leg, don’t blame the dog, but take him to the doctor. The same operation, I suggested, should be applicable to men. Dr. Boyd grinned. “Do you like cats?” I asked him. Cats Are Different “Oh, I have one. Have had him for years. I treat cats and take care of them with the same tenderness and care as a dog, but—” He took off his hat and laid it down on the table. “No, sir," he said, “a cat’s about the most selfish animal there Is. About the only time he cares a darn for. you is when he’s hungry. But that’s the feline nature for you. He can’t help It." After showing me the cages where the sick dogs are confined, the strict cleanliness, the precautions takeii to prevent contagion and Infection, Dr. Boyd took me downstairs to show me his ambulance. I A regular ambulance—With shock absorbers. As we talked, the telephone bell rang, and Dr. Boyd sprang up the etairs —an emergency case. As I left, I remembered what he said about cats and then I thought about dogs. Imagine a cat, I thought, following his master down a muddy road. Yes, Dr. Boyd’s right.

MOONSHINE - FOR MILK Wife In Divorce Suit Charges Father Gave It to Baby. Bv United %ret LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 28.—“ He gave my baby moonshine Instead of milk, judge,” said Mrs. Michael Rozinskl, in asking for a divorce from her husband. She had Rozinski treated after she charged he had choked her blue in the face and threatened to kill both her and the 2-year-old child.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TMES

• * 1,068 Honor Students at Tech

The final honor roll of the semester just closed at Technical High School, bears names of 1,068 students. In the preceding period 1,090 were listed. January seniors on the roll: Virginia Adair, Mary Ash, Neniloli Baker. Kiln a Baldwin, Forest Barnes, La Von Brandenburgh. Oarl Brecht. Harold Bredell, Lynn Breece, Norman Breriton, Josephine Bruce, Virsinia Bussell, Robert liyrKett, Walter Callahan. George Campbell, Frances Carter, Gladys Champlln, John Christie, Marian Clendenin. Philip Colgrove. Jeanette Conden Nolan Curry. John T. Davis. Martha Dimberger, Orem Dorsett, John Early, Mary Eller. Dorothy Enderliu. Wanda Farson, Vera Fee, Mary Fiel, Harold Fields, Arthur Foerster. Paul Gardner, Edna Garwood. Irvin Giezendanner, Lelea Greenwood, Earl Hammack. John Hanger, Everett Hanks, Marguerite llastey. Myrtle Hayes, Dona'd Higgins. Hubert Hodges. Charles Hoover. Charles Ingersoll, Billy Jackson. Alice Jobe, Eleanor Jones, Edward Jiidey. Pearl Junken, i.ouise Keyler. Willis Kinear, Genevieve Lahmann, Dorothy Larrison, Allred Lauter, Jeon La Vanehy. Myrtle Lepper. Leeter Livingston. Dwight Lfitlo, Lois Me Cammon, Wallace McDaniel. „ William Marschke, Mabel Mead, Clara Meh.Uck. Alice Miller, Dora Miller, Zella Mils, Katherine Monahan. Charles Moore. Hadlord Morris. Margaret Mueller Lewis Neubachev, Vernon Newman. George Newton Mary Nieoll, Arnold Phillips, John Phipps, George Poole. Robert Powell, Earl Prange, Helen Quatman, Mary Roberta. Fean-is Ruggles, George Salge. Florence Shick. Melba Shumacher, Alga Secrest. Dorerm Shadoan, Helen Shugert. Pspl Shumacher, Virginia Slbel, Byron Smith, Irma Sohrage. Ethel Stevens, June Talbott, Wilbur Teeters. Georgia Thomas, Robert Thompson, ..Rutli Thoms, Mary Taylor Cha-'otte Totten, Christina Valentine. Arthur Vlncei. Edna Warweg. Margaret Way. Mary g. Whitaker. Emma J. White. Edna Wlekmann, Robert D. Williams. Ruth' M. Williams, Margaret L. VViison .Alan Yule, Christina Yutmeyer, Edward Zollner. June Seniors June seniors making ths roll are: Harold Adkinson. Ruth Agnew. Angeline Al£®n - Russell Ameter, Harriet Amsden. Ruth Arrael Russell Arnett, Doris Ashcraft, Iris Beadle. Delbert Bennett, DovoUiy Black, Eleanor Blaekledge. Catherine Bloemhof, Louise Bolin Dorothy Boone. Louise Boone, Karl Bottke, .Richard Boyd. Alice Brady. Lena Bragg, Flora Brenton. Helen Brock ing. Alice Brooks. Mabel Brppks. Victor Brown. Robert Bruce. Le* laud Burford. Richard Burnett. George Buskirk, Jean Campbell, Alice Carter, Charles Cassell. . Mary Cassell, Margaret Champlin. Elizabeth Clark. John Cleary. Russell Clift. Ray £!°ae. Toni Allison. Lieo Connoy, Richard Cook. Katherine Coons*, Arthur Cope. James Craig, Lynn Cray. Arnet Curry, Mary DaUey, Robert Dailey. George Davis, Martha Davis. Gertrude Delbrook, Helen Bo J elling, Alice Dietz. Alma Dixon. Downs. Esther Durbin. James Duvall. Norlue Earttley, Dorothy Ellers. Helen tmert. Mary Innls, John Espin, Truman Ewing. Phoebe Farmer. Dorothy Felgenbaum, Edward Fisher. Mary Frey. Eliza, beth Gallagher. Elizabeth Gest. Margaret Gibbs. Lula Gibson. Dorothy Gllbrech. George Gisler. James Glore. Mary Goodwin, Esther Graves. Thelma Gray, Zelda Green. Edward Harris. Edith Hart. Geue Hastings. Donald Hawkins. Robert Kelnricks. Hannah Helin. Madonna Kessler, Dorothy Hill. Mac Hollingsworth. Eva Hook. George Horst, Doris Howell. Eva Hursh. Gerritt Hutchinson. Edward Juppenlatz Theodore Jaus, Freda Jay. Herschell Johnson. Louise Karle, Lura Keith. Esther. Kellams. Maurice Kerr, Harriet King. Fred Kirgis. Hilda Kreft. Widiam Laddis, Norman Lantz. Margaret Lee. Robert E. Lee. Claude Leet, Evelyn Lentz. Elizabeth Leonard, Kathryn Lleeke, Florence Lipps. Mavis Llewelyn. Wilma Llewelyn. George Lohnian. Ralph McElroy. Calvin McLaughlin. Berlis McWUliama, Moretta Mannfield. Marjorie Massey. Louis Mayes, Mildred Meredith George Miller. Ruth Millholland. Thelma Monhan. Dorothy Morjra, Elizabeth Mpchenross. Kathryn Mullen. Edith Myers. Helen Myers. Edith Myers. John Nauta, Mary Noble, Russell Paidrick. Edwin Pattison. Priscilla Plttenger, Robert Pitts, Charles Preston. Beatrice Pyles, Harry Reinhardt. Brown Robbins. Lorene Rosenbaum. Eleanor Rose. Alda Rufner, Richard Rummell, Martha Rutherford. Esther Sanastrom. Lillian Shader, Lillian Shuck. Dorothy Sedler. Marian Seeds. Lucille Shaw. Elsie Sherflick. Rannie Shritfrin. Meg Shirts, Paul Smith, Richard Springer. Virginia Springer. Kenneth Stanley. Harry Stitle, Harry Stout, Chester Sturgeon, Meredith Stutsman. Merrill Stutsman, Eugene Sudler. Viola Tambiyn. Faye Thomas, George Thompson, Homer Travis. Flossie Tremor, Roberta Trent, Anna May Trumper. Charles Van Buskirk. James Van Buskirk, Ellen Ver Down, Harry WArrlner. Margaret Wheeler. Leon Whiting. Blanche Williams. Dean Wilson, Gladys Wilson, Thomas Wilson. Harry Wtshmire, Annette Wolfe, Leo Wood. Marjorie Wood. Mary Wooda, Weldon Worth Post-Grads on the roll are: * Russell Johnston. John Kleinhenz, Dorothy Marsh, Leland Norman. Under Classmen The under classmen making- the roll are: Josephine Abbott. James Rome Abraham. Milton Albershardt, Ruby Allison. Daisy Allen. Martha Allen. Juanita Allison. Chester Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Howard Anderson, Robert Anderson. Meriam Annis, Louise Arford. Mildred Arnholtcr, Paul Atwood. Grace Avels. Gertrude Aus tin. Lucille Atherton. Norman Babcock. Charles Baker. Paul Baker, Phillip Bakere. Reoecea Baldridge, Helen Baldwt-i, Herman Baldwin, Thornton Bardach. Elizabeth Barnes, Martin Barnett. Jack Barnes, Earl Barnett. Kenneth Morngroves. Ruth Baretls. Melvin Bartle. Mildred Beadle. William Beir, Otho BelL Vida Bernett. Robert Berner, Florence Bernhardt, diaries Binford. Mary Birmingham. Marion Bishop. Edith Blackledge, Florence Blackwell, Charles Bledsteln. Edward Bloemker, Frances Blomberg. Ezra Blount, Charles Lee Blume. Elmer Bomgardner. Opal Boston, Lucille Bordeaux, Dorothy Boyaok. Evelyii Boyd, Elizabeth Bowman, Marguerite Bowprs, Margaret B 'adburn. Howard Bradbury. Lenore Brandt. Ruth Bralslngton, William Brass .Catherine Bray, Herman Brecht. Charles Brewer. Barbara Bridges, Orphie Bridges, Farrington Bndwell, Normar. ' Brinsley, Kenneth Brooks. Kenneth Brossart, Archie Brown. Arnold Brown. Emma Mae Brown, Ktta Brown, Georgians Brown, Mabel Brown. William Brown. Anita Brownlee, Leslie Brueggeman, Ollen Bunipas. Dorothy Burchan, Beatrice Burgsn, John Burgess, Herman Burkhardt, Lucille Burnette John Burns. Ruby Leo Bums, Anna Belle Burt. Paul Butt, Marie Butterfield. Martha Byram. Elsie Calvin. Edward Campbell. Richard Campbell, Kathryn Carlisle. Paul Carpenter. Elizabeth Cars, Margaret Carr, Marie Carr. Iris Carroll. . new. Cassell. Laurence Chindler, Mary j Chandler, Hugh Charpie, Joe Charpie. Amelia Christie, Vivian Cissell. Howard Christman, Elizabeth Clark, Edgar Chaffer Alfred Clayton. Crystal Clark. David Oleage. Waldo Clark, Leroy Cl mine. Kathleen Oloyd, Richard Cobum, Martha Cobler. Virginia Cochran. Lloyd Connell. Garnett Cook, George Cook. Carlene Cooper, Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Josephine Cordill. Anna Cosand. Chsrlos Cosand, Beryl Cox. Imogene Cox, Ruth Cox. Marvin Coyle. Paul Craig. Rov Craig. Dale Cullln. James Cunning. Grace Curran, Rosemary Cutter, Alma Dammeyer. Leslie Dammeyer, Frank Dank. Richard Danner. Willis Daugherty. Fred Davidson. Hubert Davidson. Malcolm Davidson. Richard Davis, Aurino Davis. Dorothy Davis. Elizabeth Davis. Esther Davis, Elizabeth Dawson, Bagdasar Deranlan. Morris De Witt. Charlotte Derek, Kathryn Do Vaney Joeaphine Dode. Mary Doeppers, Dorothy Dolan. Dorothy Dooley, Anna Doll Leonard Dorman. Earl Dorsett. Hugh Jioroey. Lucille Dunbar, lathryn Drake, Robert Dreier, Marie Dunb; r. Clau-a Dress. Charles Duncan. Eleanor Durbin. Margaret Duffv. Martha Dunn, Robert Drum. Eleanor Dunlap, Charles Duvall, Henry Dunn Dixon Eagle. Ruth Eakin. Isabelle Early. Richard Early. David Easley, Gertrude Ebner, Edwin Edwards. Mart Egan. Margaret Ehleri,. Ralph Elliot, Ruth Etmquist. Pauline Elvers, Edgar Ely, William Entrekm> Jeanette Epler, Sarah Epstein. Alice Evans. Harold Evans Lelana Ewing, Frank Fairchild. Olive Fagtn. Dorothy Fallon. Wayne Farrow. Frank Farmer. Katherine Faulker. Mary Feeney. Thelma Fenwick. Mary Elizabeth Ffshel. Floyd Fisher. Genevieve Fisher, Thomas Fltty, Dorothy Flake. John Fletcher. Louise Fletcher. Mary Fletcher, Vincent Fowler. Clyde Ford. Loren Fouch, Gladys Foerster, Thelma Franks, Dorothy Franklin. Paul Freeman, George Freers, Harold Fritzlf-n, Marie Fuchs. Lawrence Fugtt. Marie Fuller. Lee Fulmer, Earl Fultz. Do Gaalema, Pliny Gale. Kenton Gardner. Rheta Gardner, Marvin Garrison. Isabel Garrison, Jack Garrison. Louise Gasti, Vaughn Gayman, Miriam Gebauer, Alice Gentry,* Henry Gibson, Katherine Gibson, Leslie Giezendanner. Elsie Silkinson. David Gil11s. Clara Glass. Shelley Giving. Bessie Gish. Carl/Goepper, Byron Goets, Creighton Gordoii. Otto Graf, Lowell Green. Donald Griffith. Esther Grogan. Robert Gross. Naomi Guild, Edythe Guion, Carolyrt Guss, John Guthrie. George Guy. Frances Haag. Carl Hagaman, Harry Hager. Mary Haley, Albert Hall. Allen Hall. John O. Hall Ruth Hall. Elmo Hampton. Helen Hanks, Ralph Hanley, Emma Harbold. Floyd Harlan. Francis Harlan. Elva Harris, Jeannette 1 Harris, Omie Harris, Kenneth Hartman, Joseph Harvey. Gladys Hawickhorst. Virginia Hayes, Cecil Haywbrth, William Heath. MarV Heatou. David Hedges. Ralph Hedrick. Bonita Heft. Leo Heichelbeck, JVancis Heidergott, Russell Henderson. Maudry Hendon. Kathleen Hendren, Thelma Hondrixson. Marian Hennessey, Florence Henning. Mabel Henry, William Hensley. Allan Herring. Try nh ossa Hershberger. AJvtn Hess. Harold Hess. Dorothy Hewitt, Aileen Hiatt, Lew Ella Hlehman. Robert Hicks. Ivan Higdon. Marian Hill. Martha Hill. Ruby Hill. Baspe-ance Hilt, Melvyn Hlachman. Hundreds on List Dorothy Hinton, Virginia. Hinton, Mary Margaret Hliscbman. Carl HHtle. Evelyn Hitz. Fanetta Hitz. Frank Hobbs. Violet Hockersmith, Joseph Hodson, Frank Hogan. Henrietta Holder. Robert Hollerman. Marjorie Holl. Virginia Holman, Bathena Holt, Alice Holtman. Clemens Hoilman. "Florence Holtman. Fred Hopiperj Hilda Hooten, Hildred Hudson, Karl Huebner, Bart Humbarge-, Madonna Huret, Mary

Jenkins, Beatrice Johnson, Eva Jbhnson. Lora Johnson. Marguerite Johnson. Walter L. Johnson. Waiter E. Johnston. Roberta Jolley. Emmett Jones. Esther Jones, Cecil Jordan, Chester Jordan, Everett Jordan, Mary Jordan. Fred Kaiser, Francis Rapp, Florence Karr, Edmund Kaaslng. -U arian Kauerhenry Ralph Keenoy, Hertwrt Keene, Olive Keilams, Jessie Keller. Morton Kennedy. Edith Kercheval. Haliie Keller, Helen Klein, Stella King. Mildred Klein, Milton Knight, Melvin Kinney, Aileen Rial per, Fred Klaaing. Wilbur Kohnle, William jKrass, Richard Krugio. Lois Lacy, James Lambert, Evelyn Laney Ruth Landers. Mabel Lunsford. Norman Lansford. Dorothy Lansing. Myrtle Lane. Kate Lawrence. Aexford, Laxen, Olive Leet. Carol Leet. Rebec, n Leonard, Virginia Lett, Marls Levey, Robert Lewis, Robert LiobtiaytU, Laura Lindley, Elizabeth Lindsay Fgu[ Lindstaedt, Alice Lingenfelter, Rosalind Link, Samuel Luppmau, Grace Lisby, John Little, Rlohard Littleton, Floyd Lively Bernice Livingstone. Mary Jo Lizlus. Gladys Lohman, Catherine bowman, Dorothy Luplow, Dorothy Lutz, Byron Lynch, CleinenltUQ Lynch, Ivan Lynch. Irene Lyon. Dam Mac Laren. Mary Mahan. Victor MaJer. Edith Mallory. Carl Margus. Don Marsh, Albert Marshall. Carl Martin, Edwin Martin, John Martin. Jeannette Mason. Carlos Mathias. Mary Louise Matlock. Luella Matthias, Robert Maxwell. Oliver May. Velma Mayer. Virginia Mayo. Jeanette McArchv. Snirley McCallie. May Alice McCarthy. Dorothy McClain. Leroy. McClarey. Gerald McClure. Lawson McCoy. Mabel McCreery. Mary McCune Edna McDaniels. Mae Maodanlels. Gladys McDermid. Florence McDonald. Gladys McDonald. Mary McDonald. Elizabeth McDowell, Mariorie McElroy. James McGee, Martha McLaughlin, Virginia McLaughlin. Vernon McNabb. Gladys McNally. Helen McNemey. Evelyn Mead. Gladys Meenach, Violet Merriman, August Merkt. Meredith Middeill, Donald Mikesell. Mas Miles. Clarence Mhler. Ethel Miller, Lillie Mjller. Marion Mfiler, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Robert Miller, Roy Miller. Vera Miller, Richard B. Mills, Elizabeth Mitchell. Louis Moehlman. Christian Moller, Catherine Moore, Leone Moore. Louise Moore, Mary Jane Morris, Brunson Motley. Dorothy Muir, Dwight Muir, Gertrude Nauta. Herring Neat. Ralph Neel, Lucille Newman, Howard Nelson. Lee Newlsnd. Helen Newltn. Elisabeth Myers. Ruth Myere. Vers Nicales. John Nickerson. Elmer Nicholas. Helen Noel, Marid Normann. Helen Norris Frank Norris. Frank North. Katherine Norwood, Margaret O'Connor, Clements Olsen. Many Are Honored Charles Oldham. Paul Olson. Ruth Qrf. Robert Osier. Elmer Ostllng, Charles Pahud, Thomas Parker. Owen Parks. Merrill Patterson. Ruth Patterson. Ruth B. Patterson. Paul Pattyu. Willy Pattyn. Wilma Pawling. Margaret Payne. Hilda Pearcy, Constance Perkins, Clyde Perloe. Ada Peters. Williams Pfenning. Marie Pierson. William Pike. Martha Pittenger, Thomas Plummer. Gustave Phoiman, Charles Pope, Carmen Porter, Virginia Posey. Imogene Poster. Jesse Pritchett, Lois Prevost. Donald Pruitt. Myrtle Po well, Dimmerous Pulliam. Eva Pyle. Ernest Quick .Martin Quinn. Genevieve Quinn, Edward Raffensperger. Ethel Rank. Audrey Rapp. Florence Rathert, Velma Redmon, Ernestine Reepmaker. Oscar Reiber. Leroy Reid, Charles Reinhardt. Arline Repp, Ray Riedel. Robert Riggs. Rose Riggs. Katherine Rinehart. Carl Rinne, Melvin Robins, Earl Robberts, Perry Roberts, Kathryn Robinson. Lucille Robinson, William Robinson. Charles Rhodes, Arvel Sleketts. Floyd Ross. Loren Ronk. Pauline Rochm. Elva Ross. Bam Roney. Dorothy Rothert. Wendell Rowe. Lawrence Roosnev. Byron Rodarmel. Edna Rubin, Warren Ruddell, Dorothy Rudolph. Estherbelle Ruhsenberger. George Runyan, William Ruskaup. Robert Rykar, Marie Sanford. Euva Sargent, Mabel Saleba. Nellie Sales. Miriam Schad. Wendell Schafer Charles Schening. Esther Schmidt, Dorothy Schooley. Ralph Schooley. Carl Schubert, Theodore Schumacher. Virginia Seeds. Anne Beidensteicker, Kenneth Betty, Theodore Sednm. Dorothy Sexson, Mildred Shaeffer. Helen Shaner. John Sharp, Murray Sharp. Avery Shepherd. Charles Shields. Robert Shreve, Frederick Shugert. Wayne Shumacher. Duane Shute. Edwin Shurte. Mary Louise Shields. Helen Sbrifrin. Alice Shirk, Effle Shoemaker. Dorothy Bhowalter, Ethel filbert, Elizabeth Siefert. Hildreth Slefert. Gertrude Sigmund. Charles Simon. Gladys Sims, Frank Sink, Joan Sink. Howard Sloan. Ethel Doris Smith. Wilbur Smith. Helen B. Smith. Irl L, Smith, John W. Smith, June D. Smith. Junior D. Smith, L. Ernestine Smith, Mary Elizaboth Bmilh. Oran K. Smith. William L. Smith, Catherine Snyder. Mary Elizabeth Snyder, Pauline Soden. Charles Soltan. Roger Sommer. Lennard Sovenson. Donald Steinbarger. Eaton Stems. Helen Steinbaugh, Lauradel Stewairt. Margaret Stilz. Dorothy Stoelting. Dorothy Stokes. Joe Stone, Mary Stow. Paul Sullivan, Ralph Surber Herbert Sweet, Philip Sweet. Robert Swift. Billie Taylor, Rosalind Taylor. Glodtna Taylor, Beatrice Taylor. Claudia Taylor. Judson Taylor. Ray Taggart. Samuel Thlcksten. Edwin Tomlinson. George Tomlinson. Jang Tomlinson, Kenneth Thompson, Maxine Thompson. Reed Thompson. Richard Throckmorton. Marjorie Thurber. Tllfair Torian .Charles Traylor, Eleanor Trees, Leonard Trent. Charles Trosky. Genevieve Tucker, Marie Tudlall, Richard Tyner. Henry Unger, John Van Arsd&ll, Feem Van Voorst. Thelma Underwood, Mildred Ulm, Paul Van Sickle. Mark Van Buskirk. Helen Vinson, George Voelker, Clarettcs Wacker. Marie Wadsworth. OIL'S Waggoner. Martha-*Walden. - Martha Walden. Louise Waldorf. John Waldron, Margaret Walker. Thelma Wallace Charlotte Walters. Frances Walters Frances Ward. Rose Nell Ward. Carolyn Warner, Earl Warrenburg. Louise Watson. Virginia Watts, Kenneth Weghorst, Ruth Webb. Reba Webb. Donald Weddle, Lucille Weddle, Evelyn Wells, Lucille Wellver. James West. Lawrenoi West. Raymond West. Marlon White. Bleanoi Wlggam. Van Pierce Wlggam. Edgar Wig: ami. Charles Williams. Edgar Williams, Lucille Williams. Mamie Williams. Ki:h Williams. Josephine Williamson. Blrne 1 Wilson. Lepha Wilson. Sheila Wilson. Frederic* Wlnteres. Harold Wolfe, Wilna Mae Wolfe. Esther Wolfe. Har-y Wool. Ray Wood. Lucille Woodard. Prestonla Woodruff Theodore Woodson, Paul Woody. Ruth Worrell. Martha Worth. Clara Worrell. Bonita orley. Lucille Wright Wurz. Charles Yeager, Warren Wright, Dale Younr. Lillian Young. W. E. Young, Iva Mao Zimmerman. George Zirler. ELKS PLAN CONVENTION Will Celebrate ODenlnc of New Valparaiso Home. Bv United Prett VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 29.—Indiana Elks, 6,000 kscrong:. will make Valparaiso their meoca Auk. 18-20, when the B. P. O. E. of this city throw open their new $250,000 home to Hoosier members of the antlered order. The occasion will be the annual convention and work on the new structure is being rushed. It will be the biggest Elks celebration in the history of the Calumet section. Y. M. C. A. Plans Drive Plans for a drive ior “One thousand members in seven days” will be completed by Young Men’s Christian Association directors at a •dinner Feb. 18, A. H. Godard, secretary, announced. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of H. W. Grove. 800. —Advertisement.

WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM ADEAFNESS BPS HEAD NOISES Nasal Catarrh - I want the names of 15.000 people who are Buffering from cartarrhal deafness, dullness of ihIMW hearing or head noises. 1 have an original home treatment for these ditresslnx conditions which 1 w:int roil to try wiijiout cost or expense. 1 md suffered for many years vith catarrh. deafness and head noises, tried many different treatments DR. W. O. COFFFE, Noted Catarrh Ibe (ran 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 RTDFiPV BE GIVEN THIS MONTH ■ lam so proud of my treatment and so anxious to claim that BQ% of til deafness is caused primarhelp otherg Huffertng with diafness, head noises or Ity by catarrh of ths bead and air passages, eatarrh that I will have packed and ready for ship-' Others state that catarrh causes inmSestion. xnent lc.ooo demonstration treatments which I will rheumatism, catarrh ot the stomach ana many give away in the next 80 days absolutely free. I other dliMissed conditions. Try It Free convincing. You feel the difference the first day. ■■ J ■* ■ I W Tills treatment costs you nothing whatever, film- , . , .~r „ . ... &"S“bSB!SaS%’SISS.TSKia3^ er yeera cfy

Gets Wish

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MISS MABEL CLARK OHEN Miss Mabel Clark, 19, escaped prisoner from the Indiana Girls’ School, Clermont, Ind,, stabbed Dick Miller, Indianapolis Times reporter, Dec. 5, 1924, she told police she did it in the hope they would send her to the Indiana Woman’s Prison instead of back to the school. She had her wish today, but she has changed her mind. Criminal Judge James A. Collins late Wednesday sentenced her to N a year at the woman’s prison. She criqd bitterly. She had decided she wanted her freedom, so she could go home to her mother at Lawrenceburg, Ind., and itart life all over. Oollins told her that, with good behavior, she might have that opportunity soon. The girl stabbed the reporter in the shoulder with a knife as Ihey rode in the police emergency automobile after her capture in the north part of the city.

Short Items of Shortridge

Miss Carolyn Ashbrook has been appointed by Principal Buck as art censor of the Annual. She will assist Lester Horton and George Powell In selecting the art staff. The business manager of the 1925 Annual will be selected sometime this week by Mr. Otto and Mr. Crossland. Mr. E. Carl Watson of the Shortridge mathematics department is the writer of the words of e new Shortridge song. William Stephenson Is taking the place of Edwin McCormick as assistant In the chemistry department. William Luther, member of the class of ’24, and member of last year’s Tri State debating team is posting at Shortridge after attending Butler for one semester. "Shortridge Day” was observed by the young people of the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Principal Buck. Assistant Principal Dirks, Coach Burton and the basketball* squad were honor guests at a dinner. “Parents’ Edition,” was published by the Tuesday's Echo staff, edited by Isabelle layman, to Interest parents in the Shortridge daily publication and to inform them as to what the factulty is doing to better the conditions in the student body. OIL DEPOT READY SOON Three Buildings and Storage Tanks Near Completion. Three buildings and five storage tanks, ■with a capacity of 100,000 gallons, under construction at Belmont Ave. and W. Michigan St. f for Roxana Petroleum Company of St. Louis, Mo., will be completed within about two weeks. Cost is more - than SIOO,OOO, It was said. The Indianapolis bulk depot is the initial project of the Roxana Company in Indianapolis. Service station will be opened. A. F. H. Payne, local manager, has offices at 1121 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. Service Construction Company, 311 Castle Hall Bldg., has the contract. CLUBROOM IS PROMISED Merchants Heat and Light Men Flan Recreational Organization. Merchants ,Heat and Light Company employes today were looking forward to having a reading, smoking and billiard room soon. At a meeting Wednesday night, M. K. Foxworthy, general manager, offered a room in the new substation on Pearl St., and offered to assist the men in equipping it.

Meetings Here Triday Indiana Retail Hardware Dealers meetings, 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Claypool. Phi Sigma Delta meeting, 8 p. m. Lincoln. Century Paper Company. Dinner 630 p. m. Lincoln. Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. Meeting. Qeverin. Optimist dub luncheon. Claypool. Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln.

RELATIVES LAY GOSSIP Wife and Sister of Auto Victim Testify Before Coroner. After hearing “neighborhood gossip” regarding the death of Roy W. Oliver, 31, of 738 Prospect St., killed by an automobile that failed to stop. Saturday night on the National Rd„ west of the city. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today summoned Oliver’s wife and his sister, Miss Muriel Oliver, 738 Prospect St., for questioning. Both denied Oliver had any enemies. They said they did not suspect foul play. Mrs. Oliver said her husband left her at 10:15 p. m., after visiting her at her mother’s home, R. R. C., Box 103, where she said she was staying while Oliver looked for a house. Harry Denny, 16, of 425 Centennial St., is under charge of involuntary manslaughter in the death.

Congress Today

SENATE Considers postal salaries and rate Increase bill. Oouzens continues investigation of internal revenue bureau. Agricultural committee considers routine legislation. Irrigation and reclamation committee considers Kendrick bill. HOUSE Considers independent offices appropriation bill. Appropriations committee considers District of Columbia supply bill. Interstate Commerce Committee considers long and short haul bill. Military Affairs Committee considers bill to create department of aeronautics. Veterans’ committee hears doctors from veterans’ bureau. Public Lands Committee considers Eastern national park bill. Aircraft Investigation continues. Merchant Marine, Immigration and Indian Affair? committees hold regular meetings. STATE OFFICE ATTACKED Senator Has Bill Abolishing School Attendance Job. A bill abolishing the office of State attendance officer and placing duties of the office under the State board of charities was to be Introduced in the Senate today by Senator King, Sweetser. Senator King said he would withdraw his bill cutting county institutes from five days to two, and would Introduce a measure abolishing the institutes. The measure would authorize the county superintendent of schools to -call eight monthly meetings. ARMORY PLAN LOSES Attorney General Rules Against Smith’s Proposed Building. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today ruled that the State Armory board cannot mortgage' State property to finance building of an armory, dan not mortgage land in order to make its purchase possible, or cannot enter into an agreement whereby private persons would build an armory which the State would pay for on installments, receiving the dead at the end of a stipulated period. The opinion was given to Adjutant General William Kershner, who opposes plans proposed by former Adjutant General Harry B. Smith for the lease of anew building on W. Market St. to be built by Mothershead & Fitton, architects, expressly tor an armory.

Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron? Modem Methods of Cooking tend Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency in Ajj fW % the Blood of American Men and J • Why Naxated Iron So Quickly \ Jjß Helpsßuild Up rgy and Endurance, fTgwwere weak* thin anlemaciatect Which imium rA yoojcouidjMt do a more ItmJ of | than when you kTyour Mood ikerally for are pan? country live socman alarm? hi of H' "4 vl \j cauaeof , \R statfc Lade of eufflaent iroi m the \R bi oodhas nunl many a man’s nerves AS 0 |1 and utterly robbed him of that virile W -X llf J tm force and stamina which are so necessary W WWk The best thing for those who feel the kind q>a wnsnni.,oJW gtaDhysjaan • prescription for organic *s IS SgffK

NIIYATCn IDH n]^ES w biood-qw

THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 19A

ANOTHER BATTLE SEEN Motion to Reconsider Chiropractic Bill Filed. Another bitter fight on the chiropractic bill is expected in the Indiana House Friday as result of a motion to reconsider the measure, filed with the speaker by Represent! ative Leer, Republican, of Paris. Motion to reconsider requires a two-thirds vote for adoption. The bill was defeated as far as the chiropractors are concerned, when the House adopted an amendment offered by Representative Gottschalk, Democrat, Berne, placing chiropractors under the State board of medicine and giving them representation on the board. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there Is a simple, effective remedy for overfatness, one that may be used, safely and secretly by any man ot woman who is losing the slenderness of youth? It Is the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription. Thousands of men and women each year regain slender, healthful figures by using Marmola Tablets. You, too, can expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through leng sieges of tiresome exer-i rise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar a box, or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Cos., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price.—Advertisement. SICK WOMEN m ATTENTION I Read this Remarkable Testimony Regarding Results from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound L “If you only knew how many women and girls have taken you* medicine by hear. * ' 1 ,n * my tes * Bmony, it would seem wonderful advise someone given up eve? getting well, that J I wrote to you. My husband went, to the drug store and brought the Vegetable Compound home to me. In a few days I began to improve and I have often taken it since. I am now passing through the Change of Life and still stick by it and am enjoying wonderful health. When I first started with your medicines I was a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gone. Now I am a healthy, robust woman. I wish I could tell the world what a wonderful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is.” —MRS. J. A. JONES, 317 Colley Ave., Norfolk, Va.—Advertisement. Stomach Ilh| Can Be Stopped thing without success say Bios quickly helped them. If you suffer from gas. biliousness, bloating, indigestion, acidity, constipation or any form of stomach trouble I want a chance to prove I can help you. No matter how long yQu have suffered or what-you have tried I will relieve you or it won’t cost you a cent. No obligation. The risk is all mine: Just send me your name today—a card will do. C. K. LAWRENCE. 809 Quality Bldg., Kansas City, Kansas.—Advertisement. Get Rid of Piles —Now A box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories is your best friend to stop maddening pain, put out the fire of burning soreness, relax protrusions and give you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid averted operations. Step into any drug storo _£or a 60c box.—Advertisement. HEALED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. „ Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely relieved me. Years bars passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera* tlon, no lost time, no trouble. I harg nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find complete relief without operation, if you write to m% Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 9TL Marcek lus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life of at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger.—Advertisement.