Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1927 — Page 3

EEB. 12, iy27

HOW 10 MAKE , HOMES REALLY CHRISTIAN ONES Dr. Gilroy Writes Many Interesting Thoughts on Big Topic. The International Uniform Sunday school lesson for Feb. 13: “How to Make Our Homes Christian.’’ —Ephesians 5:35—6:4. By William E. Gilroy, 1). D. There was a time when a homily on the making of Christian homes might have been regarded as a very ordinary and commonplace affair. At present it is so gravely needed as to have all the marks of urgency and unconventionality. Recently I have been reading much of the literature of presentday radicalism regarding questions of sex and marital and home relationships. Much of this literature is the product of those who make a sort of gospel of the new Freudian and behavioristic psychologies and whose general attitude is that of rationalism and infidelity. Few who have not followed the matter up or made a study of it would believe how extensive is this literature or how it flaunts itself in places and forms of respectability where but yesterday its conclusions h and its assaults upon what have " hitherto been regarded as virtuous ideals would have been strongly resented. Assails Christian Ideals An outstanding impression, also, from the reading of such literature is that the brunt of its assault is upon monogamic marriage and the Christian ideal of loyalty, faithfulness, and consideration, as inherently enshrined in the relationships of love in the home. Perhaps we need not worry too greatly about these things. Certainly there is nothing to *be gained from drastic censorships or from the effort to suppress free discussion of life’s most vital matters and problems. If the nobility and beauty of Christian ideals cannot be defended in the open, the resulting leflection upon Christians is very serious. But there is a profound need that Christians should be alive to the situation and that we' should be defending the Christian ideals of love and virtue, not merely by our words, but also by our practice. The fact is that these ideals are not arbitrary matters: they are enforced in the experience of home and social life, and the more one considers the whole history of mankind and the evidences of the practice of other ideals as they appear in the stories of marital tragedy and divorce on the front pages of our newspapers, the more one comes to see that the only way of safety for society is the way of maintenance off good homes, and that good homes cannot be main- | tained where there is a lack of the "sort of love that implies fidelity and considerateness, long suffering and service, the deep attachments that are more than physical in their nature and expression. It is these things i upon which Paul lays great stress in our lesson. Possibly Paul’s discussion of these things-was somewhat affected by the bias of his own day. It was an age, as most ages have been, in which woman was thought .of as occupying a somwehat inferior place. The remarkable thing is that in Christian circles women should have so soon emerged to such a place of reverence and prominence. Ceremony Not Enougii , But allowing for this in JR. Paul’s attitude, his suggestions concerning ideal home relationships are just as sound today as they ever were. Where there is no love, where there is no mutual obligation on the part of husband and wife, there can be no beauty of home life. Similarly, where there is not some relationship of confidence and reverence between children and parents, where there is not some sense of mutual consideration and obligation, there can be no proper conditions for the rearing of children. \ Perhaps sometimes we are too ready V defend as Christian marriages relationships that have in them very little that is inherently and beautifully Christian. It takes something more than a mere ceremony, or the word of priest or minister, to establish a happy life. There must be Christian ideals t in the home. * There is no such thing as Christian marriage apart from Christian character and Christian purpose. We shall never have truly Christian homes until this is frankly recognized. This is the.weakness of much of our conventional morality, and it provides a sort of loophole for much of the plausible assaults of infidelity. But these plausible assaults do not in any way minimize the beauty, purity, and satisfaction of truly Christian relationships in marirage and the home. We can make our homes Christian only by being Christian ourselves. The man or woman who is truly Christian can never go very far astray.

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To Conduct Revival in This City

' -

The Rev. J. J. Edwards

Ori next Tuesday night’at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, the Rev. J. F. Edwards of Newcastle, Ind„ will start a three weeks revival with the assistance of the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Bollinger.

(All Central Standard Timej-

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, by United Press) (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York (492) and four-teen-station hook-up, 8 p. m.—New York Symphony Orchestra; Walter Damrosch, conducting. WJZ, New York (454), and KDKA, Pittsburgh (309), 7:25 p. m.—New York Philharmonic Orchestra; Fuertwaengler. conducting. WRC, Washington (469), 7:15 p. m. —Boy Scout celebration, with address by Vice President Charles G. Dawes. WOC, Davenport, 484), 8 p. m.— Lincoln program. WLS, Chicago (345), 7 p. m.—Barn dance program for six hours. 0:00 I’. M.—KDKA—Concert. O:tS—WTAM —-Hotel Cleveland Orchestra. 0:4. r > —WJJD—Dinner concert. 7 :00—WOK—String ensemble. 7:30 —WOBS—"Theaters,” Royal Areadains. WKDH—Broadcasting Association, special program to WLS. WMBB. WO.l, WEAO—Basketball, Purdue vs. Ohio

WKBF (244 Meters.) Hoosier At licit ic Club Station Saturday, Feb. 13 A. M. 10:30 —Live stock market report. Weather Forecasts. Agricultural bulletins.

State. WEAK—-"Half a Kina.” musical comedy, to WOY. WCAE. WJZ—"Abra. ham Lincoln” program. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. 8:10—WBZ—Boston Symphony Orchestra. B:ls—WlP—Recital. WRC—Roy Scout program: Vice President Charles G. Dawes. B:3O—WJZ —New York Philharmonic, to

Concert Music 6:OO—KDKA. 7:OO—WOK. B:OO—WEAF. 8:10—WBZ. B:4S—VV OR. 12:00—KFI.

KDKA and Seliola Cantorum. WHAS— Old-time tiddlers. WTIC —High school: orchestra. B:4,s—WOß —College Glee Club. 9:oo—WGHß—Kryls Band. YVLS—Barn dance program. 9:lo—WGHS —Vocal: bridge game. 9:ls—WlP—“The Story of Lincoln.” WOR—Russian Balalaika Band. 9:3o—WMAQ —Chicago Theater revue. 10:00—CNltW—French program. WEAF—“Our Government.” to WTAG. WGR, WFI, WRC. WOY, WCSH. WGN —The

Dancing 6:IS—'WTAM. 9:OO—WLS. 10:10—WEAF chain. 10:20—WJZ. 11:00—WEAF. 12:15—KGO. I:OO—KNX, WC'FL.

Lincoln-Douglas debate. WOC Lincoln Birthday party. WTAM—Vaudeville. 10:10 —WEAF—Dance music, to WTAG. WGY. WBC. 10:80-—WJit—Duo and orchestra. 10:30—WCCO—Variety program. WHT— Entertainers. 10:00—W.IZ—Dance music. 11:00—WEAF—I.opes Orchestra. WGN— Sam and Henry: musical program. 11:4S—WSIb—Hired help skylark. 18:00 SI.—KFI Semi-olassieal program. WBBM—Belmont Theater: Nutty Club. 12:15 A. M.—KGO—Dance. 12:15—WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. 1:00 —KNX Dance. WCFI. Dance. WENR—Frolic. WFAA—Palace Theater. 2 :oo—KFl—Frolic. SUNDAY UROGRAM (Copyright. 1937. by United Press) WEAF. hook-up (WEAF. WCAE. WSAI, WTAG. WCSH and WEED, 4 p. m. (Eastern) —Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and Sunday men’s conference. WPZ hook-up (WJZ, KYW and WBZ), 5:30 p. m. (Eastern) —Radio vespers.

WEAF, hook-up (11 stations), 7:20 p. in. (Eastern) —Capitol Theatre program. WEAF, hook-up (19 stations), 9:15 p. m. (Eastern) —Mary Lewis, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company.

WKBF Hoosier Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Sunday, Feb. 13 2:3o—Musical program, sponsored by Pacific Steel Boiler Corporation.

0:00—-KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Orchestra- WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York—Violinist. WTAM (389.4), Cleveland—Orchestra. O:2O—WEAF (402), New' York—Capitol gang: also WTAG, WCAE, WJAR. WEEI KSD. WRC WWJ. Wgß, WHAS. WSM WMC. WCCO (410.4), St. Paul Science church. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati—Ford and Glenn. O:3O—WGHP (270). Detroit—Science services. WHK (273), Cleveland —Concert. WLW 1422.31, Cincinnati—Presbyterian. WOC (484), Davenport—Services. (S:IS—KDKA (309), East Pittsburgh Presbyterian. 7:00 —WMBF (384), Miami Beach—Concert. 7:3O—KOA (422.4), Denver—Organ. WHO

Concert Music 6:OO—WJZ. 6:3O—WHK. 7:3O—KOA. 8:15 —WEAF chain. B:3O—KGO. 9:OO—WLAC. 9:4S—WCCO. 10:00—KTHS, K >tX, WCCO, WOC. 11:00—WFAA, KGW.

(52(5), Des Moines—Symphony. PWX (400), Havana—Cutourcom artists. 7:IS—WLW (422.3), Cincinnati —Orchestra. 8:00—KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—Science services. WHB (365.(3), Kansas City— Methodist Episcopal services/ B:IS—WEAF (402). Now York—Mary Lewis, soprano, to KSD, WTAM. WOC, WWJ WFT. WGY. WSB. WHAS, WJAR, WTA WRC. WCAE, WEEI. WGR, WCCO. WGN, WSM. WMC. B:3O—KGO (301.2). Oakland—Little Symphony. KNX (337), Hollywood—Unitarian. WJZ (455). New York—Colliers Review, to WRZ, KDKA KYW. B:SO—KOA (322.4), Denver—Christian Science church. 9:OO—KF A B (340.8), Lincoln—Musical. KNX (337). Hollywood—Presbyterian. WHN (381.2). New York—Dance music. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati—Classical. WLAC (225), Nashville —Band. o:|s— KFUO (545.1). St. Louis—Octet. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland—Orchestra. 9:30—W84P (475.9). Ft. Worth—Orchestra VVSUI (484). lowa City—Familiar hymna. 9:4S—WCCO (416.4). St. Paul Male quartet. 10:00—-KHJ (406.2). Los Angelos Musical. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Or(337). Hollywood—Symphony. WCCO (410 4). St. Paul—Organ. WOC (484). Davenport Little Symphony.

Dancing 6 ; Oo—KMOX, WCAU, WTAM. 7:4S—WLW. B:3O—PWX. 9:OO—WHN. 9:IS—WTAM. 9:3O—WRAP. 10:15—KPRC. 10:30—KPO* KMOX. 11:00—WKRC. 11:45—KJR. 12:00—KFI, KPO.

sical. KNX (97). Hollywood—Program. W 1 AA (475.9), Dallas—Symphony. WHO (526). Des Moines—Muiseal. WKRC (422.3). Cincinnati —Dance. 11:16—WHB (365). Kansas City Theater. 11:45—KJR (384.4). Seattle—Oreheatra. hi I (467), Los Angeles—Orchestra. 12:00—KPO (428.3), San Francisco Dance music. I’WX (400), Havana—Jockey club. 10:15—WKRC (428.3). Cincinnati—Dance program. 10:30—-KPO (428.3). San Francisco—Orchestra. K.MOX (380.2). St. Louis Dance music. XTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Frolic. 11:00 —KGW 1491A). Portland Svmphouy. KGO (*1.2). Oakland Mu-

THE IN JJiAM APOLIS TIMES

WINTER REVIVAL STARTS TUESDAY AT THE EDWIN RAY The Rev. Edwards to Be in Charge of Three Weeks’ Service. The Rev. F. F. Edwards, pastor at Newcastle, Ind., will start a three weeks revival In the same pulpit that his father preached in over twentyfive years ago at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. The Rev. W. W. Bollinger, present pastor of the church, said today that the services will start Tuesday night and will continue each night for three weeks with the exception of Monday nights. H. C. Clase, singer, and Fred Mohr, pianist, will be members of the revival party. The Rev. Mr. Edwards comes from a family of pastors as his two brothers are also ministers. On next Monday night, Major Hites of the Volunteers of America will hold a preliminary service at Edwin Ray church prior to the opening of the revival on next Tuesday night. On this Sunday, the Rev. Bollinger will preach in the morning on “None Other to Come,” At night a concert will be given by the choir and church orchestra. The Rev. Charles S. Kendall, pastor of the Maywood M. E. Church, announces the fol'owing order of services Sunday: 9:45 a- m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.—The De Pauw University debate team will be present ■ to debate the war debt question: “Resolved, that the Inter-allied war debt should be cancelled.” This question is being debated as one of the college debates this year. The audience will render the decision. As this question is of international interest, it will prove very interesting. Everybody invited. The Rev. F. W. Lineberry, president of the Indiana Conference, Methodist Protestant Church, will have charge of the morning service at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church. At night the Rev. G. L, Farrow, pastor, will preach on “A Young Man’s Difficulties in Coming Out as a Christian.” “The Disciples Whom Jesus Loved” will be the morning theme of the Rev. C. A. Trinkle of the Englewood Christian Church Sunday. At night, “Answering a Great Question.” The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach S tnday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “Why Rein|Ktrnation Is True.” The Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: -The anniversary services last Sunday were well attended by many of our friends. It was a great treat to hear t|M president of the Ohio Synod in his niasterful way present the Biblical truth and apply it to the congregation so wonderfully. ’ 9:30 —Sunday school. \ \O:30 —Worship. At this hour the pastor will speak on the subject, “When Will Our Christian Life Impress the World?” 7:30 p. m.—Worship. The Great Invitation. This will be the first of a series of sermons on the Lord’s prayer. The object of this series of sermons is to prepare us for the Lenten season. The Willing Workers will be entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Arthur Buchhorn, 1617 E. Michigan St. A special patriotic service will be held at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sunday at 11 a. m. The pastor. Rev. Fred A. Line, will give a character sketch on Abraham Lincoln. There will be special music. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. Linwood Christian, Linwood and Michigan, the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt, pastor- Sermon subjects, Feb. 13, morning, “The Name of' Jesus.” Junior: “Chains.” Evening, “Conversion of a Good Man.” Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of Unity Methodist Protestant, will speak in the morning on “The Ministry of Healing.” Rev. F. W. Lineberry, president of the Indiana Conference, will preach at night. Elden H. Mills, pastor of First Friends, Church, will speak on the subject "The Proportions of a Man” at the 10:45 o’clock service. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, will preach Sunday morning on "Gifts and Graces of the Christian Life.” His evening theme will be “Marvellous Things.” The day will be specially observed as “Membership Day.” “Spiritual Power” will-be the sermon subject of the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig at the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church on Sunday morning at 10:45. Subject for children's sermon in this service, “Where Duty Calls.” Sermon subject for evening service at 7:30, “The Raising of Lazarus."

WFBM Sunday, Feb. 13. A. M. 9:30 —Christian Men Builders, Inc. 11:00 —Second Church of Christ, Scientist services. P. M. 3:oo—Carlin Music Company, featuring Claypool trio, under direction of Caro- * lyn Ayres Turner. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. s:4s—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:3o —lndianapolis Athletic Club orchestra; _ George Irish, director.* * 7:3o—Central Avenue M. E. Church services.

Out Our Way

J j - -I--1J t "THIS' Ruoe. Know -v- m7\ If 111 / AWAKEN iMGrI "THAT Gu*K V WIFE. Can't SEE. HOW \ tt ’ .•■"lnn I, ‘STARTED HERE.Th\* ’ 1 COME ROME TiREO M J—! J{- MORmvm . V-/£ GrODS'. WHERE W-WSHE SE"E~ AINT \V Did re worw' before! J all work done. v If vaeamen is ihV okhw Place Woo' BV machinery ? she's jyu Jb s'JIL COULD DO-lftATl His MACHINE L)KE TR’GuK VAMOTHINK’S I sipE j 3l B | IfM ~\S DO\N* ALL rr CAM BoT A— A B ' C^CLE - SAvJ£S WAULIN'; fife j*fp = ! snap here is ONd Parade woo tust walk faster. j -TLIC ifto’ Tiß.WiLLamo, v ©t 927 BY Ks A r.CfWCE. INC *M C. SM Hr l-lX ■

There will be a Lincoln day program in the Sunday school at 9:30. The Rev. Christian O. Weber, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Twenty-Second St. and Broadway, will preach Sunday morning on the theme, “Things Left Undone,” and Sunday evening on “Open Windows.” “Not of Necessity, but of Free Will,” marks Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s approach to his discussion of the Presbyterian pension fund campaign Sunday at 10:45 in the Fairview Presgyterian Church. Sullivan's “Sing, O Heavens,” and Elgar's ”As Torrents in Summer” will be sung by the quartet. Mrs. Frieda S. Robinson leads the Junior Choir at 7:45. Among the numbers sung by them will be Coerne’s “The Sound of Many Voices.” Dr. Kistler will speak on “The Young People's Banner.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a- m. Sunday: “Requiem Mass” Verdi “Consolation” Mendelssohn Hymn 338. Second Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words-of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—l3th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 1)7 (Chatham). Notices and Offering. “Verset” Batiste Address—“ What Nature Teaches." Hymn 480. Benediction. Postlude. “Postlude” Wagner

Bible Quiz

Sjf

Students of the Bible who are familiar with the life of Elisha should have no difficulty in answering the first question. The correct answers to the questions appear on page 14: 1— What incident in Biblical history is illustrated in the accompanying picture? 2 How was King Herod killed? 3 How many days was Saul blind before he was baptized? 4 Who was the king that made Esther queen? 5 Who reproved Jehosaphat? o—Who cared for Jesus’ mother after his crucifixion? 7 AVhy did Michael despise David? 8— Were Elizabeth and Virgin Mary related? 9 Who planned the death of John the Baptist? 10— Who was the father of Ephraim? , n Building Permits D. J. Welsh, excavating, 69 N. Holmes, S3OO. Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Company, shed. 105 S. Denny. §6OO. If rank A. Throop Company, dwelling and garage. 1025 N. Euclid, 83,300. Alvin G. Jose, dwelling and garage, 733 Drexel. $4,300. Alvin G. Jose, dwelling and garage, 937 De Quincy. $4,300. N. A. Mosslander, repair, 1120 Le Grande.s42s. United States postoffice, elevator. Pennsylvania and Ohio. $6,200. A. Goldberg, dwelling and garage. 1635 S. Ashur.v. $1,500. C. ChancP, garage 1028 Pleasant. $470. V. Newman, dwelling. 1254-56 S. Belmont. $6,000. Bridges & Grravcs Company, dwelling and garage, 5211 N. Pennsylvania, $9,300. Samuel Davis, dwelling and garage. 1210 N. Drexel. $2,300. Grace C. Alexander, addition. 1510 N. Pennsylvania. $7,000. , SHOOTS SLEEP-WALKER lOLA, Kan., Feb. 12. —Raymond Maloney, 15, walked in his sleep. Raymond's elder brother, Lee, saw his shadowy form, aimed a revolver and called out “halt.” Just then a policeman across the street shot at a dog. Lee, frightened, opened fire, shooting Raymond.

WORK DF LEAGUE TOPIC OF AMES Speaker Will Discuss Conditions in Europe. Sir Herbert Ames of Canada will speak at a luncheon Tuesday at the Lincoln, under the auspices of the Indiana Council on International Relations. Sir Herbert has served Canada seventeen years in the House of Commons. For eight years he was chairman of the banking and commerce committee of that body. Sir Herbert was financial director of the League of Nations for seven ye&rs. He will speak on “The Con-' tribhtion of the League 6f Nations Toward the Financial and Economic Reconstruction of Europe.”

Legislative Calendar

SENATE

Bills Introduced . s - 232—Blackburn. To pay $6 a day for first deputy assessor in Vandcrburir County. Fees and Salaries. S. B. 233—Blackburn. Prescribes use of American mortality table in determining insurance reserve funds at 4 per cent. Insurance. S. B. 234—Bradford. To raise lake levels upon petition of property owners. Natural resources. S. B. .835 —Cpoper. Regulation and use of visible gasoline pumps. Roads. S. B. 230—Cravens. Permits formation of association to erect Madison public school. Cities and Towns. . S. B. 237—Evans. Permits - cities to issue SI,OOO improvement certificates. Cities and Towns. I 8. B. 238—Gottschalk. Permits county ) board to legalise real estate sale after twenty years of holding. Judiciary A. I S. B. 230—Shake Gray. Removes authority of tax hoard io local bond issues ! and places it in Circuit Court. Judiciary A. I S. B. 240—Hewitt. Permits levies and l dykes at Terre Haute. Swamp Land and ' Drains. S. B. 241 —Hodges. Permits combined petitions for lights and sewer: Cities and Towns. S. B. 242—Holmes. Clearing title to some Lake County land. Swamp Land and Drains. S. B. 243—Loehard, Holmes—Amends certified public accountant law. Rights and privileges. S. B. 244—O’Rourke. Permits trials where automobiles are sold, rather than stolen. Judiciary A. S. B. 245—Pe11. Permits issuance of multiple insurance. Insurance. S. B. 246—Sims, Blackburn. Forbids exchange of bakery goods, under board of health supervision. Public Health. S. B. 247—Steele. Protecting American eagle and eagle eggs. Natural Resources. S. B. 248—Steele. Requires county treasurers to mail tax notices before April 1. Judiciary A. Bills Passed S. B. 82—Harlan. Bar Association bill to expedite criminal proceedure. Ayes 38. noes 3. S. B. 130—O'Rourke. Lengthens time of city improvement bonds to fifty-two years. 42-0. S. B. 140—Holmes. Provides three.year limit for renewal of engineer's certificate. 35-1. S. B. 145—Perkins. Permits word paving in highway contracts to include gravel, macadam and other materials. 36-0. S. B. 158—Pell. Revises entrance requirements to State T. B. hospitals. 38-0. S. B. 174—Cravens. Legalizes N. Madison bond issue. 38-0. S. B. 177—Harlan. Requires Public Service Commission to investigate and eliminate high salaries and unnecessary fees in rate determination. 38.0. HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 326—Ferguson. Fixing salaries of township assessors and deputies. Ways and Means. H. B. 327—Jamison. Establishes the office of State tree warden and appropriates $12,000 for salary, expense of office and to plant trees along State highways. Roads. H. B. 328-4-Babeoek and Smith (LaPorte). Provides that when county boun- I daries are changed compensation shall be made for change. Specific instance; Kankakee district. County and Townships. H. B. 320—Snapper. Appropriates $1,500 to Indiana State Poultry Association. Ways and Means. H. B. 330—Werner and Lee. Authorizes State home for the indigent. Provides for a governing committee of four to be appointed by Governor and provides for S2OO a year per patient. To take place of county poor farms. Ways and Means. H. B. .3,3l—Grant and Morgan. Provides $2.50 a day for field examiners of the department of inspection and supervision of public offices. Fees and salaries. H. B. 332—Thiel. Authorizes secretary for industrial board at salary to be named by board. Wags and Means. H. B. 333—Scott and all ex-service men of the House. Amends law so as to enable townships and incorporated towns to erect memorials. Military Affairs. H. B. 334—Wright. Appropriates $lO,000 for relief of Albert Poland. Ways and Means. H. B. 335—Duncan. Harrison and Claycombe. Appropriates S9OO for Marion County justice of the peace to pay yearly rent. Authorizes salary for two clerks, five deputies and a judge pro tem. at a salary of $5 per diem. Affairs of the City of Indianapolis. H. B. 336—Wedeking and McClellan. Changes auto license law and the .cost of licenses based on weight and horse-power of car. Roads. H. B. 337—Holloway. Compels traction engines, thrashing machines, etc., to be provided with iron bands on wheels to protect paving from flanges. Roads. H B. 338 —Smith (Tippecanoe) and Pittenger. Repeals law enabling county commissioners to send students to Purdue on scholarships. Judiciary A. H. B. 330—Smith (Tippecanoe) and Pittenger. Permits trustees of Purdue to issue bonds to erect dormitories. Judiciary A. H. B. 340—Lafuze. Provides additional tax to be used to create a State forestry fund to purchase and maintain State forest landt. Ways and Means.

-By Williams

Hoosier Briefs

If there are misspelled words in (he Knighlstown Banner ibis week there’s a reason. A thief stole tho newspaper’s dictionary. A Circuit Court jury at Huntington ordered Morris Breckhill be fined $65 and costs for killing a dog belonging to Carl Dunwoody. Breckhill had appealed the conviction from city court. Upkeep of the poor cost Kokomo $11,502 during January,,according to a report of Trustee Ellis Learner. American Legion post at Peru has offered the city council the services of its members during emergencies, such as fires or floods. Dick’s Case at Marion established by W. I. Dick in 18887, and said to be one of the oldest in the State, has been sold to Roy Collins and Owen Starrett. Pioneer days were rerallled at Winamac when Bob Galbrealh killed two gray-timber wolves out of a band of six, which lias been Pulaski County farmers for several weeks by wholesale massacre of livestock. Checker craze has hit Boonville. Tournaments are being staged in the St. Charles Hotel lobby and the Service garage. Checks for $145, a bank book and other papers, stolen from Roy Murray at Elkhart, were found in a hollow tree by Mrs. Ada Howland, near her home. Palatial interurban service between South Bend and Chicago will be inaugurated Feb. 20 by the Chicago South Shore & South Bend Railroad. / Equipment will include parlor cars and dining cars. “Six husky girls of about 160 pounds, and good looking, too,” have been chosen by Isaiah Birdseye Smith 78. of Pleasant Lake, as his pallbearers when he dies. Smith has also erected his own monument. The pallbearers he chose are: Mrs. Lottie Tuttle, Mrs. Hannle Case. Mrs. Minnie Bennett, Mrs. Addie Carey, Mrs. Josie Howd and Mrs. Millie Tuttle. WABASH STUDENT WINS Takes Oratorical Honors in Evansville Contest. Bp T'nitril Prcax EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12. Myron J. Phillips of Monticello, Wabash College student, won the Indiana oratorical contest here Friday night. Earle W. Carr of Earlham was second and Jameg C. Roy of Notre Dame third. It was the third consecutive victory for Wabash.

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PAGE 3

DRY HEAD PLANS VIGOROUS DRIVE Winkler Returns From Big Prohibition Confab. A bootlegger is as much a nuisance as the place in which he operates, Recording to George L. Winkler, State deputy prohibition administrator, who returned from Chicago Friday, armed with plans for liquor enforcement campaigns. Winkler attended a two-day meeting with about fifteen other deputies and assistant administrators. Dry chiefs from five districts, Including Indiana, met with Major Campbell, supervising agent of the fifth zone, who led a general discussion of plans and problems confronting the department. "More conspiracy cases are to be worked out,” Winkler said. “More time is to be devoted to the source of liquor supply than its actual sale by the small bootlegger. Local situations are to be left more to the local authorities. “Personally, I will make extra effort for padlock proceedings against bootleg places, and also try to secure abatements against the operators as a nuisance. In addition to asking for injunctions to keep places closed.” LIFE TERM FOR PLATT Richmond Youth Convicted of Second Degree Murder. Bu Times Special Richmond, Ind., Feb. 12.—Lloyd Platt, 19, faced a sentence to life Imprisonment today. He was convicted of second degree murder late Friday by a circuit court jury, for shooting to death Gjporge Kelly, crippled cobbler and father of Opal Kelley, Ills sweetheart. He will be taken to the State Reformatory today. Miss Kelley testified in favor of Platt, who pleaded self-defense.

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