Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1925 — Page 7

DEPAUW GIVEN $2,300,000 BY RECTOR’S WILL Gift Provides Yearly Scholarship for Every Indiana High School. JBi/ United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—DePauw University, Greehciyule, Ind., receives more than $2,000,1100 under the terms of Edward Rector's will, which was filed for probate here today. Rector, a patent attorney of national reputation, gave approximately $2,000,000 to the university before his death. Mrs. Lucy Rector/the widow, receives an annuity of SIO,OOO and distant relatives get A total of $71,000. The balance of the estate, which totals $2,300,000, goes to the Metho-, aist University. Pension Fund Established Hundreds of new scholarships and two dormitories —one for m°n and one for women—are provided tor by the will. A pension fund of SIOO,OOO was set aside by Rector for the benefit of the retiring members of DePauw’s faculty. The two dormitories, the will stipulates, are to cost $500,000. The one for women is to be named the Lucy Rowland hall, ity honor of the widow, and the one for men, Longdon hall, in honor of Professor Henry B. Longdon, who has been in charge of the Edward Rector scholarship foundation. Donor Was Lawyer The scholarship given $1,600,000, with provisions that every high school in Indiana may have a scholarship each year. The fund provides for the tuition of nearly one-third Qf the DePauw enrollment. It further provides for loans to Rector scholars who lack living expenses. Rector died Aug. 1, at his home here. He was 62. He was senior member of the law firm of Rector, Hibben. Davis and MacAuley. ECONOMY AID ASKED Jackson Writes Auditors—Hopes To Reduce Tax Levy In letters mailed today to the ninety-two county auditors ifi Indiana, Governor Jackoon asks cooperation In the State's economy program with a view toward reducing the State tax levy to twenty-five cents and for the purpose of obliterating Indiana's $2,000,000 lioating debt, Jackson predicts that the debt will bo removed by July 1, 1926. Reduction of free gravel road levies is recommended specifically'. OLD COMRADES TO UNITE Former Members 113tli Engineers Will Picnic Sunday. Former members of the 113th Engineers will hold an informal basket picnic and reunion at Broad Ripple Park Sunday afternoon. All former members, their families and friends, are Invited to join their, old comrades. The following committee is in Charge: Earl Ammeter, Frank Craig, W. S. Boyle, J. P. Ford, A. D. Dickey' and Earl RigginBIBLE DIRECTOR NAMED W. E. Biederwolf to Head Winona Lake Conference. Bu Titp.es Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug, 11.— Tire world’s largest Bible conference Which opens its thirty-first year here Friday will have Dr. W. E. Biederwolf, nationally known evangelist of Chicago, as director sos the third season. The late William Jennings Bryan, at one time president of Winona Assembly, had been invited to be principal speaker.

Sour Stomach “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Better than Soda

Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution Os bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upi>n “Phillips.’’ Twenty-five cent bottles, any drugstore.—Advertisement.

HAD BLACKHEADS all mm Formed Small Pimples. Healed byCudcura. “ I was troubled with blackheads all over my face. These later formed small pimples that festered and caused disfigurement. The pimples itched and burned continually and I was troubled with them about four months. , " I used many remedies without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointm/tnt and sent for a free' sample. It afforded relief so I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Fern Hamilton, 800 Dennison Ave,, Dayton, Ohio. , > v Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: -CeMcura Labor* torlee. Sept. St Maid** Mai*” SMF~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

Queen of Oil Exposition

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Ramona Trees

Miss Ramona Marcella Trees of Winfield, - KaSi, will be “Miss Petrolia” at the International Petroleum Exposition in Tulsa, Okla., this fall. She will reign over the exposition until her successor is chosen from among the twelve “princesses” Who are being selected in various, cities.

COMPANY INCORPORATED Realty Firm Will Erect Nurses’ Home at Lafayette. Incorporation of the Home Hospital Realty Corrypar.y of Lafayette, Ind., has beerr completed, it yvas'learned today. The company will erect a nurses' home and training school in connection with the Home Hospital at Lafayette. The company was capitalized at $112,500, of which $37,500 Was in common stock and $75,000 preferred. Incorporators were Robert Alexander apd John H. Schuessler, both of Lafayette, and J. D. Peterson, of Indianapolis. BOOKS TO BE EXAMINED School Superintendent Says Prospective Teachers Were Defrauded. Alleging that Lowell Cheek, former trustee of Marion township, Lawrence county, defrauded prospective teachers, W- C. Roberts, county superintendent, has asked the State board of accounts to examine Cb k’s books. vVeek contracted with fifty-three teachers to fill twenty-one vacancies, collected SSO as a fee from each applicant and fled, Roberts declared. BOY, 9, REPORTED MISSING Bu Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., A\ig. 11., —Efforts w%re continued today to locate Ernest Bickness, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Scott Bichness 'of this city, who has disappeared from his home. The child went from his home to a spring a short distance away. The bucket filled with water was found near by.

IN MEMORY OF BRYAN Bu Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11.— A memorial service in honor of the late William Jennings Bryan will be held here Wednesday by survivors of the Pan-American Congress, a debating society organized more than thirty yfcars ago. Isaac W. Carteb of Indianapolis will be the speaker.

Marriage Licenses Vaughnie L. Green, 24, Brazil Ind.. shipping clerk; Frieda L. Nichole. 22, 13 Belle Vieu Ave. Clarence Maryfield. 43. 710 N. Senate Ave.. labor; Hattie Saunders. 42, 371 W. Twelfth St. Audrey Lawrence Quick, 24, Louisville, Ky., painter; Helen E. Engle, 301 SL Paul St. Frank C. Meade. 24. 1221 N. Alabama St., battery expert; Mary E. Boss, 23, Trenton Hall Apartment 2. cashier. James E. Hulshizer. 49, Nitro. W. Ya.. manufacturer; Fleeta Louis Heinz, 23, 13 Maplewood Court. * Charles E. Peters. 20, Y . M. C. A., insurance: Mae H. Slugs. 24. 2430 Salem, librarian. Edward A. Commiskey, 2R. 1133 S. Capitol Ave.. pharmacist; Andra B. Bawnun, 21. 23 E. Bt. Joe St., bookkeeper. Walter .1, Wirtli, 34. 2930 E. Washington St., sheet metal worker; Gertrude E. Schneider. 30. 1715 Woodlawn Ave. Edward G. Holler. 23. 024 N Gray St. paper ruler; Kathleen C. Welch. 24. (IVI N, Gray St., clerk. Carl White, 22, 1210 3. Keystone Ave., tnilor: Josephine Quillin, 20. 2213 Station St. Minus E. Johnson. (11. 340 S. iVarman Ave.. labor; Sairah Kelly, 02. 507 R. Harris. - Oscar J. Brasseur. 23. Vineinnes. Ind.. Elnora A. Smith, IS. 503 N. Senate city nurse. Nessitt J. Jackson. 22. 504 N. Senate Ave.. porter: Beatrice Evans, 503 N. Senate Ace., city muse. Shelby E. Cli' h 37. Newcastle. Ind., labor; Lnvanugh i McLlsh. 34, 141 E Washington St Building Permits S. Kendall, reroof, 4234 College, A. Paul addition. 520 Douglass, $204. Elizabeth Fries, garage 1154 N Trcmont, S2OO. Pranke, addition. 1810 Woodlawr, S2OO. SBOO Sll radjr, saragre, 815 Virginia, Albert Hauser, garage. 724 Kink $225. Sehiegert. 2933 Park, addition, William SehlegCrt, furnnee. 2033 Park, $225. C. Olsen, dwelling, 353 .Graham. $5,000. C. Olsen, furnace. 353 Graham. $220. A. Bernstein, remodel. 350 W. Washington, SI,OOO, Mallssa Black, addition, 820 W. TwentySixth. S2OO. Elizabeth Greenwald. garage. 1148 N. Belle Vieu. $250. Harold Entwistle. garage. 26 S. Holmes, V. L. Scott, addition. 318 S. Walcott, $940. Haner Davidson, furnace. 1907 Lambert $290. C. F. Klasing. garage, 1244 Churchman, S2OO. Garvey Grandy, dwelling, 2524 N. Oxford. sl<soo. N. Mi Brown, furnace. 1551 Ashland, S2OO. E. W. Davey. garage. 3914 N. Illinois, S3OO. Stratford Investment Company, remodel 310 N. Meridian, SO,OOO. J. W. Fanlijnson, furnace. 1633 E. Raymond. S4OO.

CHIEF OF‘DOPE’ FORCE JAILED Narcotic Enemy Charged With Drug Trafficking. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Col. William Gray Beach, for the last four years chief Os the narcotic division of Illi-

Wonderful Sale It has taken months of painstaking efforts to gather so large a collection of j ff sample coats — not just ordinary garments, but coats made up by various man* ' ufacturers with the utmost care —for every manufacturer realizes that upon /\% JW- samples, such as these, depends his success. And now we offer you these superV fine coats at a price YOU WILL PROBABLY NOT BE ABLE TO DUPLI- \| IMB :• k pMy I CATE UNTIL THil END OF THE SEASON! With great enthusiasm we an\w}j?ll|t\ /Jab, till Coats That Would Ordinarily Retail for ■ If Duro-Bloom 7W r /nr jj p 1 Mandel Raccoon M Truvenette ' * he ™ eW U OllarS teatured: Mandel Fitch 1 wim SBhH Broadcloth POUCH COLLARS—SQUARE COLLARS nlTt’sZi T “ w/iml It fi ifi \ 1 Saede Cloth ' TUXEDO COMBINATIONS Marmot I j It is very seldom that hundreds of the season’s most desirable styled coals are semivd to sell \ I / j in August at this low price—for it is seldom (and only by the most painstaking efforts*) Hiat \ ( „ j/ ’ l so many sample garments can be secured for one iliaminotli sale. These qiv it 1 1 advanced \ ' / >J 1 writer fashions featuring tlitf newest circular flares, aide fastening effects, straight line models, \ J y I 1 deep fur cuffs, fur panels, gorgeous fur cellars, fur tabs and fur used in mam other novel s2g 1 . A, I- I • and delightful ways. IV v rl7 \ / 1 —All Coats are silk or satin —Marvels of smart styles. \ \ / , -Mostly one of a kind.'' -Beautiful material, vie with * \ / - r . -ii ii-< luxurious furs for first honors. * wo A pn \ /. 1 —Perfectly tailored and lavish- / \ °I / 1 fur trimmed. —Sensationally underpriced* ' Sizes * or m * ss> me<^um B * ze woman * the large and extra large woman [ Coats shown in illustration, sketched from; stock, are only a few of the many, many distinctively smart models offered in this huge sate at l S S Jf

nols, noted as a lecturer on the drug evil and three of his squad were under arrest today on a charge of trafficking in drugs. Patrick Roche, special intelligence agent, charged that the men gave narcotics to drug addicts in return 1 for stolen property. While the homes of the four men were being searched, scores of federal agents raided Chinatown. They smashed twenty , opium dens, confiscated many smoking layouts and drugs, arrested the proprietors, and jailed several addicts.

EX-DRY AGENT PUT TO DEATH Man Who Won 24 Reprieves Is Electrocuted. Bu United Press STATE PENITENTIARY, LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 11,—Walter Ray Simmons was electrocuted here

at 7:05 a. m., today for the murder of Ffknk PaM, Spencer, Neb., garage owner. He had been reprieved twenty-thnee times, hut failed on Ais twenty-fourth attempt to escape the death penalty. Simmons walked calmly from his death cell to the execution chamber. He displayed - not the slightest nervousness during the entire proceedings. He was pronounced dead at 7:10 a. m. A small group of newspapermen, I were the only witnesses. Simmon* was a former Montana agent.

CONTINUE PULL Ft!) FAIRBANKS ‘l’ve Made Two • More Friends,’ Says Shank. Mayor Shank today continued his efforts to groom Warrun C. Fairbanks as an opponent to James E. Watson in the latter's attempt to

remain In the United States Senate. "I tbent over to the Statehouse Monday.'* he said, “and made two more friends tor Fairbanks. Say. I'm pretty sure hell run and if he does, he'll give Jim Watson n terrtUJo race." . Shank said Bert C. Morgan. oral prohibition director, ft* friendly sentiment toward the candidacy of Kstrhnnka t a confmenee Monday. During Shank's rtimMcs through the Statehouse corridor* he said he found the opinion of the politicians there favorable to the Newspaper publisher