Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

INFANTRY LEADER 10 INSPECT CUP Maj. Gen. Allen Will Be Guest of Commandant. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief of infantry, will arrive at Ft. Benjamin Harrison at 3:10 p. m. today on a trip of Inspection of the 11th Infantry and the C. M. T. C. camp. The Infantry chief and his staff are coming from Ft. Sheridan, 111., and will be guests pf Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, post commandant. He will leave Friday afternoon for Ft.'' Thomas, Ky. F'irst regimental review of the C. M. T. C, outfit was held on the parade grounds Tuesday afternoon. The newly organized camp band played. Col. George D. Freeman. Jr., camp commander, expressed high regard for the work of the regirrteni which has been In training for a week. MACFALL WILL EXPLAIN Sanitary Board Member to Discuss Sewage Disposal Plant Opposition of the city board of sanitary commisioners to expenditure of more money on the sewage disposal plant will be outlinecl by Ilussell T. Mac Fall, board member, Thursday at the Indianapolis Engineering Society luncheon in the Board of Trade Bldg. The plant was to have been completed some time ago to purify sewage before discharging it in White river. Tho operating force contends it must be better equipped to accomplish its purpose. The board's ■Opposing view will be given the engineers by Mac Fall. TAX REFUNDS DENIED On the strength of an opinion by Attorney Genera! Arthur L. Gilliom | that the State tax board has no authority to remit penalties assessed for the non-payment of taxes, claims of three Indianapolis concern* asking refunds totaling aobut $2,700 will be denied. County officials had told the concerns that they could obtain remissions through the tax board. FEELS AS WELL NOW AS SHE DID MANY YEARS AGO v Local Lady Relieved of Rheumatism, Backaches and Dizzy Spells by Konjola. The most severe test of any medicine is wjiat it will accomplish in the case of an aged person. Men end women of advanced years have derived great benefit by using this celebrated new Konjola compound. Which The Ko.njola man is explaining to large crowds daily at Hook's

1 . \

MRS. MARY HOGAN

drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. Just a few days ago Mrs. Mary Hogan, well known Indianapolis lady*, living at 928 Chadwick Street, this city, made the following statement about the amazing relief this medicine gave her: . "I am past 80 years, and I never thought any medicine would so completely relieve the rheumatism and kidney troubles which I suffered, but I am glad to say Konjola Improved my health' in every way, so that I feel as well now as I did many years ago.” said Mrs. Hogan. "The rheumatism was my worst trouble. The pains centered. in all parts of my body, so that the" joints of my knees, ankles and elbows swelled up twice their regular size. My hips and limWs were painful al> the time and my shoulders and neck always ached, lily whole body was a mass of pains, and my kidneys were so weak my back ached con stantly, and I had dizzy spells, and sometimes got so light headed T couldn't get up from a chair for hours. I was troubled with night rising and never could sleep more than a few hours. “I didn’t know what to do for myself, because nothing seemed to help me, and just about this time I read about Konjola and heard from a friend who had taken it. T started taking Konjola myself, and Oh, I wish I could have had this medicine long time ago. It helped me the second day, end then I got better right along, until now everybody thinks it is wonderful the way I get around- The swelling has gone down from my knees and ankles and elbows, so that all-the pains are relieved now. MV shoulders and neck feel fine, and my kidneys are In good working order. I don't have to be Vetting up all hours of the night, and my back don't hurt me at all. I have been relleped of the dizzy spells and never have headaches any more. Konjola had a wonderful effect on my whole system, because T eat sleep better, and I always feel good now. Tt Is a wonderful medicine and T am glad to give It my indorsement.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvjuiia and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola Is sold by every Hook drugstore In Indianapolis and by all druggists in the other towns of this viclnltv.-^Avertlsement.

How to Swim —No 3

’,"r

Action of the hands and feet, standing position

(This is a series of lessons by The famous American swimmer now training tc swim the English channel.! ** Lillian Cannon Before apj' stroke is learned one should be able to remain afloat upright in the water. That” is where the scissors kick is Invaluable and why It Is described first-. Ability to remain afloat wfll give the basis for any stroke .that is desired, and remaining afloat is the easiest thing in the world if one knows the scissors kick and doesn't mind the head going under the wa -fer. Stand in water at the name'time. This is done by throwing the feet out in the first movement as the body rises and the second and third as the body pauses for an instant and then goes down. As soon as there is some proficiency in making the scissors kick while standing upright, stretch the arms out from the shoulders with the hands flat in the water Just below the surface. While standing, move the bands back > and forth for a distance of about eighteen Inches, tilting l.he hand to oppose the water at each movement. The hands should at all

FARM'REVOLT SCOFFED Fess at White Pine Camp Sees G. O. I*. Victory. Bu United P(et S U M M E R WHITE HOUSE. WHITE PINE CAMP, N. Y., July 21. —The Republican par\y can hold its slim majority In thj Senate. Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio, a guest at the President's camp, said today. t "Conditions seem most favorable for the Republicans,” Fess .declared, "although we are expecting some hard battles in the Jail elections.” Reports of retaliation against the East by Ihe Western farmers, because of the failure of Congress JLO pass a farm relief bill, were branded as ridiculous by Fess, author of the Administration farm bill. HOTEL DEAD ARE BURIED Undenominational Services Held for 13 Unknown Dead. Bu United Prets CATSKILL, N. Y., July 21.—An undenominational funerad service for the victims of the Twilight Inn fire at Haines Falls was hetd in that little mountain village today. Clergymen from the Episcopal, Roman Cgtholie and Lutheran denominations officiated over the remains of thirteen unidentified bodies taken from the ruins. They were buried in four graves in the cemetery, there. " • RUBBER STRIKE ENDS Bit United Pret* HUDSON. Mass., July 21.—The 1,600 employes of the FlrestotieApsley Rubber Company returned to work here today after a month’s strike in which all but 400 participated. Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough ancj Wheeze Were Stopped Two Yeare Ago. Well Ever Since. Any one who has been tortured by asthma or bronchial trouble will be glad to read how these troubles w r ere ended for Mrs. George Kiefer, tipute R, Box 133, Indianapolis. She Writes: “I had suffered from asthma for flfteen years. I took everything any one told me. such as eleetrie treatments, serums and chiropractic treatments. 1 was tofd I Inherited asihgpi and there was no euro for it. "I was so had I couldn't do ray housework, such as sweeping, washing or anything. CouldAtardly walk across the house on account of tny Itrenthlng ; In fact, they could hear me breathe clear out In the yard. I began Naeor In September. 1921 J, and purchased three bottles of it. It used to be that I woifld have to sit up in a chair for four or five nights at a time. The second night after beginning jjfncor I slept In bed all night. I have not noticed any asthma in over two years: breathing line, no whepzing at all and ileep fine all night.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from the people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs,’ and have had no return of the trouble. Many of them live in Imlianapollb and vicinity. These letters and also an interesting booklet giving Information of vital Importance about these diseases, will be sent free by Nucor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free Information. U may point the way back to health for you as it has for thousands of others.—Advertisement.

times while they are moving present a 30 degree plane from the horizontal. Take care that the arms are not held too stiffly and that the move meat back and fqrth is easy and A very short practice In this movement should develop almost sufficient lifting power to raise the feet from the ground. Now begin to swim. Take care not to get into deep water at first. Make sure that you are really swimming before trying any stunts that might endanger life. _ A setback at the beginning will do more harm than a months delay. Stand In water up to the neck and move the hands and arms as described. When the upward pulT is sure, take a little jump and make the scissors kick. The first time it will not be sucessful and maybe for twenty times it won't be sucessful. but the first thing one knews the leal swimming has begun. t Swimming, like every other thing one does naturally, comes suddenly, sometimes after on has almost givpn up hope. Persistence Is always rewarded. if the correct method- are followed. (Copyright, 1326, NEA Service. Inc.)

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles .reported stolen to police belong to: George Flagg. 519 E. Thirtieth St., Ford, 566-558, from Eighteenth St. and E. Riverside Dr. John Troy, 518 Division St., Reamer, 636-037, from Washington and West Sts. G. 1,. Small, 915 Virginia Ave., Chevrolet, 737-883. from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Paul W. Gray. 1001 W. ThirtyFourth St.. Chevrolet. 511-769 from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Dr. F. Q. Rowe, city hospital. Ford, 193-078. ..from Illinois St. and Fall Creek Rlvd. Omer Lynch, 217 MeKim St., Ford, from Daly and Pine Sts. Dolly Hughes, 1022 High St.. Ford, 509-774, from 1022 High St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford roadster, engine number 4,599,450, found stripped at Olin Ave. and Tenth Sts. Horace Hughes, 1540 Cornell Ave., Ford, found at Indiana and Senate Aves. , “NIGHT HAWK” WRECKED Hu I nitvd Press OLD 'MONROE, Mo., July 21. Five pars of Burlington train 26, “The Night Hawk,” Kansas City to St. Louis, weree derailed west of here early' today, causing a five-hour ctelay and necessitating a detour through Mexico, Mo. No one was injured. ELSIE SURRENDERS GEMS Bu l-nitrd Press NEW YORK. July 21.—Elsie Janis, .back from Europe with her mother, surrendered personal jewelry and gemc estimated to be worth between $30,000 and SSO,O(VT into Government Custody pending proof by the actress that all the gems and settings were purchaSed in this

PILES the Inflammation and reduce all Severe testa in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Piles. Reoonunended by Physicians amt Druggists in United Btataa and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tabes with PDe Pipe Attachment, 7Sc and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube sad box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDlCffcli 00.. Boaemoat aal Pine attests. St Look. Mo.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'DEFEAT IS SEEN FOR HERRIOT (Continued From Page 1) franc, but desire that this effort not be accomplished exclusive with foreign help.” low record, 243 to the pound sterling and 40.93 to the sl. Later the frahe recovered, closing stronger at 43.95 to the dollar and 22.75 to the pound sterling. The opinion was expressed that its strength - was due to the expectation that a powerful national union cabinet was Imminent. All sorts of rumors were circulating Tuesday night and today, such as that Premier Herriot had been assassinated; that De Monzie had resigned; and that the government had been compelled to borrow a few millions of francs from a prominent department store with which to government bonds. Panic in Nation In the general sense of the word, panic undoubtedly existed in France today. Every French man or woman with any resources whatever scrambled for advice or acted on a private belief as to means of salvaging something from the ini minent wreck. The franc itself recovered slightly this afternoon, rising to 47.80 to the $1 and 230 to the pound. Crowds were camped before the doors of the Bank of Paris this morning, w, ifing for the institution to open so that they might remove their funds. Nonpartisan Group Meanwhile, a “nonpartisan re publican group for publje safety,” eompdffed of' deputies, is being formed with the avowed Intention of forcing Herriott to do Its bidding in the efforts to save France from complete financial disaster. It is understood that more than 200 deputies have'already joined the group. If 300 adherents can be secured the "group for public safety" will form a parliamentary bloc which can dictate its wishes. French Battle With Americans lly John O'Brien Unfed Press Stall Correspondent PARIS, July 21. —Americans and Frenchmen battled early today In the restaurants v and night clubs of Montmartre, where the franc is scorned and champagne Is obligatory. Ther® apparently was an organized offensive of disgruntledvFrenchmen, impelled either by a Hooligan Instinct or genuine resentment against the purchasing power of the dollar. Blows were exchanged freely, with hundreds of vacationing American college boys quick/ to,, rise to the necessities of the occasion although they knew scarcely a word of French and therefore could only surmise that they were being addressed as “dirty American*.” • Englishmen, Too Some Englishmen Inevitably were caught* In the general swinging of fists, but It was against the dollar, not the pound, that the French were crusading The French Invaded places where prices were marked in dollars or their equivalent, yelling their resentment and clamoring for cheap drinks. “We French cannot afford champagne.” the shouted. 'Only the dirty Americans can buy It.” The diplomatic talents of the various proprietors, whose sympathies and business were entirely with the Americans, proved to lie Ineffective for purposes of peace. The hundreds of American college boys who always may be found in Montmarte on summer nights and mornings did not hesitate, and the Montmarte crowds were eager for a fight and the chance it might'provide for seizing a handful of bills. Flying Wedge 'A resort In the Rue Fontaine was the scene of the first battle. The custom there Is 90 per cent American and into it the club came. The rowdies, rushing the dance floor and sweeping dancers and (waiters to o(le side. A flying wedge which forced the invaders to the door quickly was formed and outside they feli into tne hands of a squad of bicycle police, of which there were scores patrolling the district in anticipation oL Just what happened. The Parisian populace generally is venting its anger against foreigners and sightseers were particularly exposed to Insult or attack. Tourists repeatedly were hooted and the police were compelled to Interfere to save them from manhandling. Three American students,-Charles and John Cooley, "dirothers, and a cousin, also named John Cooley, of Hartford, Conn., were attacked and

mauled by a crowd in Montparnasse, but were rescued by the police. Much of the bad feeling Can be charged to a certain tlass of American sightseers. They ostentatiously fling. 10 and 20-franc bills from their automobiles, or contemptuously tear up the depreciated bits of paper that French people use for mpney. MELI-ON IS SILENT lief uses (o Comment on l'. S. Attack I in House of Commons. Bu United Pres* LONDON, July 21. —Andrew W. Mellon, American Secretary of the Treasury, advised the United Press by wireless today that he would not Ht this time comment on the controversy arising from debate in the House of Commons over American loans to Great Britain. The United Press wirelessed Mellon the substance of the remarks b - Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, which contradicted the American secretary's statement that la large portion of British war-time borrowings had been for "purely commercial as distinguished from war purposes.” From the White Star liner Majestic, Mellon replied that he preferred not to go Into the controversy with any comment at this time. RECOVERY AT LONDON Frgnee Gains on Advices Herriott Will Fail. Bu United Press LONDON. July 21.—The French franc opened at anew low record today, but quickly recovered to 236(4 to the pound sterling. The opening quotation was 244. On advices from Paris that Premier Herriot’s fall was imminent, the franc further recovered to 231 >4. Belgian francs were quoted today at 222(4; Italian lire at 152(4. Tuesday s closing prices were; French francs. 238%; Belgian francs, 219(4; Italian lire. 151%. BAND CONTEST ARRANGED High Schools to Compel at State Fair on Opening Day. Arrangements were completed today by the State board of agriculture for conducting a high school band contest at the State fair on the opening day. Sept. 4. The State has been divided into three districts, the winning band in each district to' receive a $75 prize. Second place bands will receive SSO and third. $25. The winning band in each district will compete in the contest for State championship, for which the capital prize is $l5O. Second place vcill receive SIOO and third. SSO. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind.. July 21— Police today were awaiting for William I. Pretty telegrapher, to recover his speech and explain a mysterious shooting. He was found in his apto with two bullets in his head. Police do not know whether he was attacked or attempted suicide. / $30,000 I .OSS IN FIRE Bu Times Sverinl U3GANSPORT, Ind.. July 21. I.oss from fire which destroyed the Fernald saw mill here Tuesday nicht was" estimated today at S3O 000. HOOSIER -LAD DROWNS Bu Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. July 21. —Wilbur Conrad. 18, sought relief from the heat and lost his life as a result. He was carried into deep water by undertow while swimming in Lake Michigan Tuesday night, and drowned. AMUSEMENTS

KEITH ’Q MAT. TODAY 11U 1 1 n O Nightly at 8:23 The Stuart Walker Company I‘MAGNOLIA’ By Booth Tarkington >E\T IVKEKv , McKay Morris in The Outsider

Pantages Mammoth Indoor Circus 35 People—2o Head of Sto6k [bring THE KIDDIESto theI¥IATINEES~ TOM MIX in “HARD BOILED” ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “LADIES the EVENING” | Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. I'rices 83<4 350, 60c; Night, 25c, 50c, \ Phone MA. 3373. NEXT WEEK “MY SON” I) ENTERTAINMENT SO IT IS BILLY HOUSE * CO. / “HELLO BILL” WITH A COMPANY OP 30^ MOSTLY GIRLS ORGAN PRESENTATION “AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD” JUSTINE HERDER AT THE MANUEL 'PHOTO~FEATURE~ PETER B. KYNE S “SHAMROCK HANDICAP”

THREE CONFESS PLACING BOMB (Continued From Page 1) upon the track at Ray and Division Sts., Sunday night, AVard charged. A street car passed over the explosive and was damaged, It was alleged. The judge asked the men if this were true. Day Is Corroborated All but Day said it was. Day said a meeting was - held at his house, but that he heard no discussion of any scheme to cause an explosion. The other fhree said that they did not believe Day heard any such discussion. They sakl there Avere about thirty men present and that after the meeting they divided into groups of four or five men and held personal conversations about what they would do that evening. “You men have a right to strike, but there is a right way to do things," the judge remarked in remanding the men to the marshal. "You will not help yourselves by trying to protect others.” Officials of the car men’s union refused to furnish bond for the four or extend them legal assistance. Pleaded With Them “We have pleaded with them, tried every way to curb this violence,” Frank P. Baker, attorney for the strikers declared, “and we’re not going to condone It now by helping fellows the Government seems to have the dope on.” The men cUed for contempt were arrested Tuesday evening by Department of Justice agents pfter six others had been questioned during the day regarding violence and 'other acts of vandalism that have been committed since the street car strike was called, sixteen days ago. A bill of information, citing the men, was prepared and filed by AVard this morning. He said the investigation will continue and five or six otTiet* persons will be brought in this afternoon. AVard declared more arrests probably will follow. Taken by Police Hastings Megaris, 30, of 433 Madison Ave.. former street car company employe, arrested by police today and held under $5-000 vagrancy bond for alleged stoning of a street car, was being questioned by Federal authorities. Mrs. Pearl Abney, 129(4 S. Illinois St.. Apt. £2, who identified Megaris to police, was to be bought to the Federal Bldg, for questioning this afternoon. Disorders In connection with the strike also w-ere being investigated by the Marion County grand jury. Several men thought to have participated in acts of violence were summoned before the jury Tuesday and more were to be brought in today for questioning. Several men w’ho face charges of riotous conspiracy In municipal court Friday probably will be turned over to the jury, it was said. AA r illiam H. Sheaffer is In charge of the jurors. The sixteenth night of the strike passed without violence. Since the walkout started, thirty four strikers have been arrested according to Baker. Thirty cases have been disposed of resulting in twenty-seven dismissals by the prosecution or acquittals, one conviction for vagrancy and two convictions for picketing. No moves were made to end the strike. Mayor Duvall and Governor Jackson, who have been called upon MOTION PICTURES

GERTRUDE OLMSTED ! GEO. K. ARTHUR JOAN CRAWFORD CHAS. MURRAY “Theßoob” \ GREAT COMEDY OK I.OTE, LAUGHS AND THRILLS CLYDE COOK^3OMEDY ON OIR STAGE LITTLE CARUSO & CO. .Merchants Ticket* Are Now Good WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “The Dancer of Paris” Bill Dooley in “Shore Shy” MARVEL OF MOTION mom REX BEACH’S “PADLOCKED” GLENN TRIO N COMEDY. FOX NEWS. LESTER HUFF. EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA. — 1 ■ _ 1 1 ■- : First National Presents “THE WISE GUY” -JMP Miss Sullivan in the News says: m r “One of the most \w 7 highly dramatic anltafinished productions that has come this way.” LOUISVILLE LOONS and also JIMMY RAY The Dancing Hottentot . * DESSA BYRD—Organologue Other Delightful Features

to act left for Turkey Run to attend the first Republican campaign meeting. Duvall was asked to act by the .cjty council and Jackson was asked by a committee of citizens which investigated the strike situation. The latter request was opposed by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis. met at 10 a. m. In Plumbers’ Hall. William Schnarr, member of the union’s executive committee, presided, in the absence of Harry Boggs, president, who disappeared last Thursday. Six hundred dollars in strike benefits has bpen disbursed, apd more money for this purpose will arrive in the city Thursday from international offices of the car men’s union, accord'ng to John Mi Parker, and Robert Armstrong organizers of the local union. Half of the strike benefits already disbursed Was donated by merchants and other local unions. CAL TAKES ON WEIGHT President Gains Two Pounds Since He Left Capital. Bu United Press PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y., July 21. President Coolidge has taken on two pounds since he left AVashington. AVhlle his present weight could not. be learned, members of his staff declared today that the added weight which Is easily discernible, was gained while the President has been in the Adirondacks. Furthermore, he has gained a sunreddened complexion and the gray pallor that he wears in AVashington has left him. WATER PLANT PROPOSED New Utility to Be Erected at Battle Ground, Tippecanoe County. Plans for the erection of anew water plant at Battle Ground, Tippecanoe County, were laid today with the filing of incorporation papers for the Battle Ground Water Company with the Secretary of State. Capital stock is fixed at $26,000. Stock will consist of ninety shares common and 170 shares preferred. Directors are Glen E. Buzick, Frank W. lamb and Virgil Stinebaugh. APPEAL BOND FILED lee and Dell Barker Carry Conviction to State Supreme Court. Leo Barker and Dell Barker who were convicted in Criminal Court on July 6, on charges of transporting liquor and sentenced one to two years in the Indiana State Prison and the Indiana Reformatory in the order named today filed notice and ,posted bond of $3,000 for appeal of the case to the Supreme Court.

Good Teeth Are Essential to Good Health There is no question about It; you can not be normally healthy ant) happy if your teeth are not well. Don’t let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough, because every day you let. them go they get harder and harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. “I Can Scarcely Believe It—l Didn’t Feel a Bit of Pain” The extraction of my teelh at the People’s Dentists was accomplished without" pain. You are more than Gold Crown... $4 and $5 per ; fridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth Filling SI.OO up Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. Painless Extracting 50c uolpiyffi Extracting Free When riatn or Bridges Arc Or Cii&SZ&SL dered. ’ Examination Free. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS WEST WASHINGTON STREET noi BS—8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. SCNIAY—9:OO A. M. to 12:00 M. Orer Gauscpohl Trunk Store

G.This summer | Visit the East at the lowest cost in years % jf l Redured fnr*s orrount gjF / 9 potition , Philadelphia, f Return limit IS days Round trip from Indianapolis To New York s 4sil To Philadelphia including Washington and Baltimore Here is a chance to visit the East this summer at / the lowest fares since the war. Combine a delight* ful vacation and an educational trip. Sre New York —Broadway, its theaters, taste New \ork life. Visit "historic Philadelphia, its Exposi* tion. Washington the Capitol, the White House, Mt. Vernon. Baltimore—the Monumental’City. At slight additional cost include Atlantic City. ' f Travel by the cool rbute of the Pennsylvania ' through the Allegheny Mountains. You'll enjoy If the fine trains of the world’s greatest railroad and 1* the picturesque country —the Scenic Route to the East. Ask about our low-priced Penn* sylvania Circle Tours to the East, in* ff. w tjj| eluding Canadian points. For Reservations and Tickets apply L C. Millspatigh, Div. Pass. Agent, 610 Kahn Bldg. UM ' Telephone Main 3360, or City Ticket Office 116 Monument PL, Telephone Main H 74 Pennsylvania Railroad Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America W 4

JULY 21,(1926

G. M: BALLARD 33, •MAT HOME Family to Arrive Here This N Afternoon. Funeral arrangement* for Granville M. Ballard, 93. of 1622 N. Delaware St., former real estate dealer, who died Tuesday, were delayed today pending the arrival this afternoon of members of his family from Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Ballard retired from business fifteen years ago, following a stroke of paralysis. He la survives by the widow, a son, George Ballard of Ben Davis, Ind., and a daughter, Miss Lucille Ballardx of this city. Mr. BAllard was a graduate of Indiana University. Following his graduation he became a teacher In the Indiana School for the Blind, and later entered the real estate business. SIPE REUNION SUNDAY Frank E. Sipe, corresponding secretary of the Sipe reunion, announced today that on Sunday the Sipe family will meet in McCullough Park at Muncie, Ind. Sipe said that the reunion is one of the largest in the United States, approximating 5,000 members and extending into nineteen different generations. ■ RLOTCHY SKIN , need not annoy you. Pimples, blackheads, etc., are auickly dispelled by Resinol !| fOOI. THE HEAf'-KEEI’ COO I, Competent Lifeguards on liquid CWTM 9 7f AM In the Big Sanitary I’ool O. K.d by .the Board of Health Indiana’. Only Free Wild Animal Magnificent Kings of the Jungle MIDWAY ! A Galaxy of Excellent Attractions Bring Out the Children BROAD RiPPLE PARK