Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1925 — Page 10

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HISTORY GROUP IS TO CONVENE AT SOUTH BEND Party Leaves Indianapolis in Busses for Mid-Summer Meeting. Nearly 100 Hoosiers left Indianapolis early today in a fleet of specially chartered parlor car busses for the midsummer meeting of the Indiana Historical Society, which will hold a three-day session at South Bend, commemorating the entry of La Salle, the explorer, on Indiana soil. The itinerary carried the delegation through Kokomo, Peru, Rochester, Argos, Culver and Plymouth, with short stops at each point. The convention was to be culled to order late in the afternoon, coincident with a joint meeting of the Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Northern Indian Historical Society. Return tsip, which will be made Sunday, is by the way of Michigan City, Gary, Cedar Lake, Crown Point, Brook, Goodland and Lafayette. From Indianapolis Among Indianapolis persons in the party were C. B. Coleman, director of the State historical bureau and secretary of the society, together with Mrs. Coleman; Charles N. Thompson, president of the Society o.' • Toneers and member of the State l'brary and historical board, together with Mrs. Thompson; Miss Sue Howe, corresponding secretary of the society; Lee Burns, chairman of the executive committee of the society. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. Winfield S. Johnson, Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre, Mrs. Thomas L. Wiles, Mrs Arthur Vonnegut, Mrs. George R. Warmuth, Mrs. Eunice Henley, Miss Eliza Browning, Miss Jane M. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Friedley, Mrs. Margaret Segur, Miss Dorothy Segur, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Frank W. Olin, Miss Esther U. MeNitt and Evans Woollen. From Other Points Those from other points were Prof. James A. Woodburn, Bloomington, president of the society, together with Mrs. Wodburn; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson. Versailles; Mrs. Frank M. Blount, Wabash;

LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR GREAT “AUGUSTSALE” ACTUAL SAVINGS OF 257 c TO 507 c Original price tags remain on ail piec23 showing you exactly what you save. Be here bright and early. Early select ons are always best. 3-Piece Bed Outfit Consisting of Bed, Spring and Maiiress H m Rarely indeed can you secure complete bed outfits of this quality Rj M at anywhere near so low. There's a full size metal bed, resilient nj fjjjja spring and comfortable mattress, all for the low price of ®

Cedar Chests Made of Genuine Tennessee Cedar T’latn, beautifully finished, staunchly made cedar d* fwichests. Specially Jh ijL J? .HS reduced for this vK. sale only to Other Splendid Values at §13.75 and up

Mrs. Eva Pettit, Wabash; Mrs. W. F. L. Sanders, Connersville; Mrs. Mary J. Boden, Connersville; Miss Jessie M. Hogate, Bloomington; Mason J. Niblack, Vincennes; Frank D. Foulks, Vincennes; George Foulk. Vincenns; E. N. Guernsey, Bedford; Mrs. Henry E. Askew, Bedford; Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus. Out-State persons attending the meeting who made the trip in other ways, were Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Miss Harriatt Claire Palmer, Franklin; Arthur G. Mitten, Goodland; Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary; Mrs. Fank J. Sheehan, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Steiss, Fort Wayne. HUSBANDS SCARCE NAGANO, Japan—Despondent because they had failed to obtain good matrimonial prospects and were past the age when husbands are easy to acquire, three Japanese women employes of a weaving factory here, jumped Into the crater of Mt. Asama ar i ended their lives.

~ ACMmKiM WGMTM And Grade School HE Teachers College, of Indianapolis, announces Jf the opening of the fall -term of the Jackson Kindergarten and G-raded School, Tuesday, September 8. A MODEL SCHOOL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE The scope of this school includes kindergarten and all of the grades belov High School. New building, unexcelled facilities for all children under High School asre. For rates of tuition and other information call RAndolph 1904. Offieie Instrumental hours, 9 until 4 o’clock, music department under the direction of ELI7A A. BLAKER Dora Klepfer, President

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CRIPPLE GIRL WILL DO SIGN LETTERING With Only One Arm, Youn g Woman Begins to Earn Money—Helped by Family Welfare Society.

How a crippled girl with only one working arm has begun to support herself and her widowed mother through shcw-card lettering is told In a report of the Family W elfare Society submitted by Miss Rhoda Welding, executive secretary, to the board of directors. Toiling over endless buttonholes with her one good hand, this young woman had been trying for several years to add to the family income. Through the rehabilitation division of the State board of education she was given an opportunity to learn lettering. In June she earned $8

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with her jiew training, in July 110, and as her earnings increased she hopes some day to assyme entire support of her expenses and her mother’s. The Family Welfare Society has paid their rent and befriended them through a trying year. This was one of 719 situations under the care of the service and relief department of the society during July, the report states. Os this number, 181 were new to the society. The sum of 13,582.15 out of the Communty Fund's monthly appropriation to the society was spent for material relief, such as food and

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shelter, for familes In this department alone. In the childrens’ department, 303 children have been cared for last month, either in foster homes or with relatives, and seventy-six unfortunate girls have received aid in working out a future for themselves and their babies. Thirty-one new accounts were opened in the Dime Savings and Loan department, a total of $3,641 was deposited in old and new accounts and $2,782.45 was withdrawn. DO TELL WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Postj office Department will provide 6,185,000 pen points for distribution to the Nation's 52,000 postoffices next year. STREET CAR TROUBLES TOKIO, Japan—A near riot was caused on a street car here when the motorman discovered a package ] of dynamite with caps and fuses, left | by a passenger.

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TWENTY-ONE IN RACE FOR CITY SCHOOL BOARD Women Shy Only Four Have Applied as Candidates to Date. With the filing of a petition by Mrs. Fatal Taylor, 221 N. Rural St., the number of candidates for membership on the board of school commissioners has reached twenty-one, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, announced today. Five will be elected to memberi ship in November. Three will take I office .bin. 1, and two at the

beginning of 1927. Their terms extend three years. "The women are shy this year.” said Hogue. "Only four of them have applied as candidates, while seventeen men have registered.” Final date to apply for candidacy at the office of the city controller is Sept. 24. Following candidates have applied: Clarence L. McPherson, 233 8. Dearborn St.; John F. White, 1545 Lexington Ave.; Charles W. Kern, 1207 Kealing Ave.; Clarence R. Green, 2816 N. Delaware* St.; Riley Bush, 321 N. Denny St.. Cory Mull, 1130 Tecumseh St.; Vern Murray, 3630 N. Meridian St.; Howard H. Bates, 127 S. Bancroft St.; J. Booth Scholl, 1066 Roache St.; B. \V. Bass, 6537 Ashland Ave. Owen T. Krug, 1315 W. ThirtyFourth St.; Miss Lillian Sedwick, 1854 Central Ave.; Harry O. Williams, 910 \V. Twenty-Eighth St.; C. G. Baker, 201 N. Addison St.; Theodore F. Vonnegut, 1340 Park Ave.; William E. Gibson, 717 Congress St. Fred Kepner, 18 N. Mount

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St.; T. C. RuMedge, 721 E. Fifteenth St.. Mrs. John W. Moore, 125 Downey Ave.; H. C. Andrews, 1015 Edwards St.; Mrs. Estal Taylor, 221 N. Rural St. TOLIN KIN TO MEET Descendants of James M. Tolin, pioneer settler In Marlon will hold their twenty-sixth reunion and picnic at Garfield Park i Sunday. B. P. Tolin is president of the association and Eugene Tolin secretary-treasurer. James K. Tolin. a veteran of the War of 1812, came to Marlon County In 1832 and entered eighty acres of land ten miles southeast of Indianapolis. BLINDNESS AIDS LESTER, Pa. —Every man in the piano tuning department of a piano factory here is blind. The management claims that instead of their blindness being a handicap, It is proving an asset.

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