Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925

IRELAND RETURNS TO NORMAL—COSGRAVE Free State President Points Out Growth and Improvement of Economic Situation,

By WILLIAM T. COSGROVE (President of the Irish Free State) (Copyright, 1925, by United Press) DUBLIN, Ireland, March 18.— The return to normal conditions In Ireland has been virtually marked during the twelve months which have passed since last St. Patricks day. Not alone is this the case in the realms of every day life where it is manifested in the continuance of peaceful land ordered conditions and in the steady reparation of the economic damage suffered in the former years of unsettlement but it is true In the general trend of the popular mind which is turning from the contemplation of unreal politics to the practical questions of national business. The standard size of the Irish egg and the correct percentage of water in first grade Irish butter are now realized to be matters of greater import than the variant interpretations of political formula. In this new mood the ordinary Issues of a state are arising to be determined. "The captains and the kings” have left to the less spectacular statesmen the task of building up where so much has been pulled down. With a speed sufficient, but not too hastily for solid masonry, the work is proceeding. It may be said that already the national finances have been restored. The experimental protective tariff of last year, applied upon a very small scale, has resulted in the stimulation of several industries and in the erection of new factories and has given rise to intense public Interest on ques> tions of fiscal policy. State activity in the direction of

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those larger power and drainage schemes, which are beyond the means or enterprise of private capital, has begun. The housing shortage is being seriously tackled and numbers of dwellings are springing up with the aid of State rants; the roads are being reconditioned and various remedial social measures have been undertaken. Thq constructive intellect of Ireland is busy. CHILDREN ARE HEIRS Will of Mrs. C. M. Malott Filed In Probate Court. Estate of Mrs. Caroline Macy Malott, estimated to be about 81,500,000, was bequeathed equally to the six children, according to terms of her will filed in Probate Court. Mrs. Malott, widow of Volney T. Malott, former president and chairman of directors of Indiana National j Bank, died Thursday. Heirs are: Mrs. Woodbury Morris. 3414 Washington Blvd.; Macy W. Malott, vice president Indiana National Bank; Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, 2134 N. Alabama St.; Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, 1407 N. New Jersey St.; Mrs. Edgar H. Evans. 3445 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Paul H. White, 3417 N. Pennsylvania St. SINS OF OMISSION CITED Rev. Bo*worth Speaks on l>eeds Left Undone. The things we do not do are worse than the sins we commit, the Rev. F. F. Bosworth told an audience of 8,000 in an address on “The Exceed-

Has Eagle Eye for Crooks

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—Photo by Perrott. Patrolman Albert Slattj

Patrolman Albert Slate, 3655 E. Michigan St. appointecr to the department June 15. 1919, has served as assistant bailiff, Probation officer for men, traffic officer and patrolman. In the meantime Slate withstood and attack of illness and came back strong. During March Slate patroling District 24 from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m. It is bounded by Thirteenth St., St. Clair St.. Noble and Alabama Sts. This is a transient district where law violators move in and out of rooming houses. A policeman must watch especially for safecrackers.

ing Sinfulness of Sin," at Cadle Tabernacle, Tuesday night. “The whole world would be shaken if the modern church would confess and forsake the sins of omission.” the Rev. Bosworth said.

THE most fundamental sendee which any man or any organization can perform is to help distribute the wealth of the world so that more people may enjoy its benefits. This, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has done, for without the efforts of this organization, men generally would have fewer of the pleasures which our splendid, modem civilization has developed. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has brought the operation of the motor car within the reach of practically every family in the Middle West The efforts of this Company to conserve oil resources is a distinct public service. By thorough-going refinery efficiency and economy it has utilized every power fraction in crude oil, which has made possible a vast production of high-grade gasoline. One department of this organization specializes in the creation of lubricating oils. This work has resulted in extending the useful life of power machinery by providing efficient and rcientificTubrication. This Company has made the operation of every kina of automobile, truck or tractor less expensive. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has originated and put into effect a distribution system which for effectiveness has no equal. This Company was a pioneer. It perfected this distributing service to reach the farmer in the field and the country doctor on his rounds* as well as the truck, taxi or pleasure car driver in the crowded cities. Without such service, hundreds of thov 3ands of rural dwellers could not enjoy the use of a motor car, except at prohibitive cost. Potential wealth the world has always had. For thousands of years, untold riches in petroleum lay in the ground. But of what use was it in lightening the burden of humanity ? Today, through the efforts of the great oil companies, among which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a pioneer and leader, the wealth that lies in oil has been passed around and made available to all. The accomplishment of such a vital service means farsighted, unceasing toil, patient planning, study, enterprise, vigilance and initiative, inspired by nigh ideals and the will to serve. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) f General Office: Standard Oil Bnsldiaft 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUES SON’S ESTATE Mother Alleges Manufacturer Owed Her Back Rent. Bu Time* Special GOSHEN, Ind., March 18.—Mrs. Mary L. Whitmer Carter, wife of Lincoln J. Carter, playwright, has sued the estate of her son, Harry R. Whitmer, Goshen manufacturer, who committed suicide here a year ago. Mrs. Carter alleges her son owed her $10,927 in back rent on her furnished home. The son left his estate, amounting to $350,000, to his widow. Armory Board Selected Governor Jacjtson and Adjt. Gen. Wiiliam H. Kershner have chosen members of the Indiana State armory board to serve the next four years. Members are: MaJ. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Col. Robert L. Moorhead, Col. Clarence C. Wysong, Capt. Wilbur F. Smith and Walter Scales, civilian member, all of Indianapolis. llrar Imtoerial Carried Hie sauce maker with Kim token keulenf ontke ular |>atk andbaid him Heavy u iafis Tnat mas before tke time when LEA L PERRINS* SAUCE could be found on fke ikelvee of every grocery rtore he passed. That's where you've' got the edge on Imperial Caesar

Firet, Second and Third Floore Roosevelt Bldg.

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Beginning Tomorrow! The Most Important DRESS SALE of the year.* Because of our tremendous early season business here are many groups of dresses to be cleared away! These , together with neu) purchases , create an opportunity that is WONDERFUL! i Sale Price , Sale Price p=n Printed Chiffons, 11 MM Crepe Romaine, IH ■■ , IV Smart Fabrics " —All Are Rauh’s Dresses —Which to Every Colors Woman Means Quality, Beauty, Pirvmchia Blue, Perfect TaSte! Greens, . > Blond, There are street, afternoon and Black , sports dresses—dresses for the genCray eral wear. • and Other New Shades Instead of holding these dresses for an after-Easter I i II sale, we shall present them now—at amazing reductions—while the dresses are at the height of their fashion appeal and when women can enjoy the possession of the garments. While there are many hundred dresses —only a few of a kind are carried at Rauh’s (to preserve their exclusiveness) therefore —it will be advisable to choose without delay!

Illinois Street at Washington

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