Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NOTABLES ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE FOR D. C. BROWN Friends View Body of Late State Librarian —Admirers Pay Tribute. -I,a st rites for Demarchus C. Brown, for twenty years head of the State library, were held this morning at the Downey Avenue Christian Church before notables in the field of history and literature, as well as scores of personal friends and admirers. The Rev. Joseph D. Armistead was in charge of the services, Ussisted by Amos W. Butler and Henry S. Schell. For an hour preceding the funeral, the body lay In state. Burial was at Crown Hill Cemetery. The State library was closed throughout the day. Butler, former secretary of the State board of charities of which Mr. Brown was a member for twentyfive years, told of his activities and good influence in civic affairs. Schnell, instructor at Manual Training High School, paid tribute to him as an educator and student. The pall bearers, all of whom served with him as officers of the Downey Ave. Christian Church, were Dean J. W. Putnam and Prof, Elijah J. Johnson of Butler University, W. A‘ Sweetman, F. R. Kautz, Robert Hall and A. B. Tharp. Mr. Brown died Sunday following a protracted illness. He is survived by the widow; a son. Philip Brown, and a brother, Hilton U. Brown, now in Europe. M’KINLEY WOULD BE FIVE VEARS BEHIND, BRVAN Teachers Urged to Keep Abreast of Times in Institute Talk. If President William McKinley were to return to eafth he would not know our language and it would take him about five years to become abreast of the times, declared Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, Ohio University president, today before the Marion County Teachers' Institute at the Courthouse. “If anyone should ask him about Mussolini, he would probably tHink they were talking about a breakfast food or anew kind of soup," said Dr. Bryan. “The Lord has been extravagant in his bestowal of endowments on you," he told the teachers. “Oh, don’t be comfortable and nestle down after you get your diploma, ’’ he said. Helpfulness Function Dr. Bryan asserted the chief function of the school is to help the younger generation to be abreast with the race. Declaring that many children hardly get a “squealing’’ chance in

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‘ Communist ’ Newlyweds Discover ■ Way to Beat High Cost of Living

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Here are the families in the Williamsport (Pa.) “communistic household." L*ft to right, they are Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,J. Brady, Mr. ami Mrs. .lames Dawes, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Haines and Mr. and Mrs. * Herman J. Zimmerman.

Hil XHA Service WILLIAMSPORT, Fa., Aug. 24. Four young married couples of this tfivvn have found a way to make the high cost of living look like the pre-war price of gooseberries. They have, in fact, turned communists, as far as family expenses are concerned. Asa yesult, each couple pays just SHO a month for all living costs—rent, food, fuel, lights and so forth—and they live comfortably, In an excellent residential dls trict. Share One House Before they were married they mapped out their plan. They agreed to rent a sizeable frame house and share It in common; to furnish it jointly: to pool their purchases, and to divide all other household expenses in common. The rent costs just $35 a month. It took approximately $1,500 to furnish the place. Each couple pays $lO a week into the joint budget for food, and enough is left over from

life, Dr. Bryan said that it is for the State sand, society's protection that every one is given a chance to develop himself. In urging the teachers to give their fullest contribution to the fabric of human life. Dr. Bryan asked them to take everything seriously except themselves. Never get into the mental attitude of taking yourself too seriously, he warned. Philosophy Needed Dr. Bryan told the teachers that they must get the conception that they are building part of the world. A person engaged in educational work must get a philosophy of edu cation that is commensurable with the philosophy of life, declared Dr. Bryan. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb spoke on the George Rogers Clark sesquicentennial in 1029 at Vincennees, Ind. This afternoon Dr. Bryan continued his lectures under the theme of “Some Educational Foundations.'” Criminal Judge James A. Collins also spoke. Bee E. Swails, county school superintendent, presided. HELD, NO APPLESAUCE Three* Negro Boys in Bad With Police. Applesauce caused three Negro boys to be held at Detention Home today. The boys were taken into custody upon complaint of Katherine Woods, Negro, 2SOI Columbia St. She charged they broke into her house and stole applesauce and grapes. Adding insult to injury, the wiped their hands on the lace curtains. | Police are looking for two other I boys. AUTO STRIKES CHILD !>ouise Both, 8, Hit by Eugene Cox’s Machine. Louise Roth, 8, N. Gladstone Ave., was badly cut and bruised aboiß Rye head and body today whbn struck down by a car driven by Eugene Cox, 909 N. Wallace St., at Tenth St. and Garfield Ave. The child darted from her mother's side, across the curb the path of the Cox car. She was taken home. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Approximately 100 , members of the 309th Engineers' Association of Indianapolis, and their families, are planning to attend the third national convention of the organization Friday and Saturday at Cincinnati, Ohio. Harry B. Dynes is city chairman. Elmer Mallory is national secretarytreasurer, and R. J. Wechsler Is State chairman. Mrs. W. W. Wechsler Is city chairman of the woman's auxiliary, and Mrs. Elmer Mallory, national secretary-treasurer. Test Answers The correct answers to the questions found on page 3: 1. The reading lamp is not connected with a light socket. 2. Headquarters of the London police. 3. Rome. 4. “I came, I saw, I conquered.’’ 5. Mount McKinley, Alaska. 6. Moving picture star. 7. 1 saw him and her together. 8. 36. 9. Calvin. 10. California.

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this fund to pay for lights, gas, water and the winter fuel supply. They’re Related The families in this unique scheme are Mr. and Mrs. Charles .J, Grady, Mr. and Mrs. James Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Zimmerman. Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Zlmmet man are sisters, and Harry Haines is their brother. This relationship undoubtedly has much to do with bringing about the harmony and eameraderie without which the undertaking would he Impossible. The four wives have divided the household duties. While one does the marketing, another Is In the kitchen, a third does the mending and the washing and the fourth keeps the house clean and tidy. By (■hanging jobs weekly each housewife gets her turn at each duty. A Family Treasurer Mrs. Haines is the family treasurer. Although each family has Its own bank account, of course, she takes charge of the communistic

HELD TO GRAND JURY Coroner Requests Six Held for Manslaughter. Norman F. Six, 23, of the Elks Club, was held to the grand jury, today on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Bond was set at SI,OOO. Coroner Paul K. Robinson, recommended that the case he sent to the jury. He stated that inquest evidence disclosed that on Aug. JO. Six passed a street car in his automobile, and struck Gurney H.IH, 55, of 1416 Bellefontaine St. Hill had stepped from the curb, to the car. After striking Hill, Six drove con siderable distance before he could stop, Robinson said. Hill died at the hospital a short time afterwards. FEAR SPREAD OF BORER Pest Working In Seventeen North em Counties. With the PTuropean corn borer no wravaging crops in seventeen northeastern Indiana townships, alarm was expressed today that the pest might enter the corn belt proper before fall. Infestations found thus far have Ween in Allen. Dekalb and Steuben Counties. Practically every township in Steuben County is affected. Headed by State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, a group of government scouts is combing tne district. DR. ALEY HOME Dr Robert J. Aley, president of Butier University, has purchased a new home at the southeast corner of Capitol Ave. and Berkley Rd., from John W. Ritter, builder, it was announced today by Lacey Hearn, president of the Harn Realty Company. The consideration was $15,500. NAMED RAILROAD SOLICITOR Rv (Jnitrd Prrm WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Sydney F. Andrews. St. Louis. Mo., today was appointed general solicitor and assistant director general of tlje United States Railroad Administration, effective Sept. 1. Andrews sue ceeds A. A. McLaughlin, resigned.

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household budget. Every weekly pay-day each husband gives her sls. This gives her $240 a month, out of which are paid all household expenses. Any money left over. It has been agreed, will lie saved toward a building fund with which they hope eventually to be able to own their own home. Decided Against Auto “Two of the girls wanted to buy an automobile," says Mrs. Haines. "But after talking the matter over we decided to build a home first and get the automobile later. We have plenty of amusement as it Is. and after all, now that we are married, our flapper days are over and we all ought to settle down and acquire those things that will make life easy for u* in our old age. "Os course we want to stay young a long time yet, and I think our plan of living together Is going to help us all to solve the problems of married life.’’

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CHARGED WITH MURDER IN 1925 Man Arrested in Cleveland for New Jersey Killing. Bu I'nited Prr** CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 24 Joseph Rotonda, 35, was arrested here today and charged with the murder of Mrs. Catherine Audio, 47, and her son John, 7, at Camden, N. J., in August. 1925. The bodies of Mrs. Audio and her child wefe found in the Iwsement of the Audio home horribly mutilated with an ax. Rotonda, an employe of thfc woman's husband, was questioned at the time hut released. Later evidence again brought him under suspicion.

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