Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1927 — Page 6

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The Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) Owned and published daily (except Bunday) by The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 314-220 W. Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Price in Marion County. 2 cents—lo cents a week; elsewhere, 3 cents—l 2 cents a week.

Member of United Press. SCrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association. Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau of Circulations.

seM PPS ~ HOW

A Little More of Liberty probably the fanatical dry and the professional ■ reformer will charge once more that the Supreme I Court of this State is “wet” because it ruled that ■ there should be “probable cause” before search war- ■ rants can be issued in "liquor cases. ■ The decision may be said to show a little more re- ■ spect for the bill of rights than has been found in I some decisions since we embarked on Volsteadism. ■ There was a time when men believed that their I. homes were their castles, not to be regulated by A snoopers and sniffers and entered by the suspicious. believed it so firmly that they wrote into a provision which makes it imposlaws which take away the rights of a secure from official invasion except when to believe that laws have been violated HHconstitution of this State provides that warrants. shall describe with some particuand definiteness the place to be searched and to be found. Under the belief of the fanatical dry person this Right means nothing when balanced against the possibility that some person might at some time violate this law and have in his possession contraband liquors. Asa result warrants have been obtained on mere suspicion and no man can longer boast that his home or his auto or his store is his own and free from official espionage whenever any jealous enemy of malicious neighbor is willing to suspect that he may have harbored a bottle of home brew. It Is admitted that it Is impossible to enforce the law strictly and show any respect the ancient sacredness of homes. The logical method, and probably the one next step that will be suggested, would be a daily search of every home by some Federal agent looking for evidence. Certainly no one would suggest that homes be searched without reason for evidence of other crimes except those created by the dry statutes. [ TJiere would be a revolution against a suggestion [that search warrants could be obtained indiscrimiInately and upon gossip and suspicion in a hunt for [stolen goods. No one would believe that any one [should be subjected to humiliation of this sort. The people have not been particularly rebellious ■eceause they recognized the whole theory of prohibiPon as a denial of fundamental and established ideas i law and-this government. The Supreme Court now says that no warrant can be issued unless probable cause of guilt be shown. That may save some people from humiliation. It may preserve a little of the bill of rights. It makes it a little more difficult to destroy the Rights for which the founders of this Government sacrificed and which they believed they had secured for all time. The liberty loving citizen who has a regard for the real meaning of liberty will be glad that invasions of homes on mere suspicion will not be tolerated. What Byrd Has Proved Commander Byrd and his companions are safe in France, after a voyage by air that reads like the experiences of hardy explorers of old. The world today thrills with gratitude that they have come safely through their perilous adventur*, safely ashore from the water and safely down from the air. Their narrow escape from disaster is the best Justification for the undertaking to which they committed themselves. A month ago the boy Lindbergh flew off before dawn for Paris. Late in the evening of the following day he dropped gently out of the sky upon the very spot he had selected for a landing place before he left New York. It was as easy as that, and simple. Or so it seemed. But was there left for anybody to do, in the way of proving the practicability of trans-oceanic aviation? The cost of a high powered plane and the gas to fill its tanks appeared to be all that stood between th rest of us and a quick, comfortable flight to the other side of the pond. The Atlantic had indeed become a pond, to be taken in one clean jump by asm that cared to take it. Chamberlin and Levine followed and approximated the smoothness of Lindbergh’s performance. Why should Commander Byrd, now that the glory of being first, or even second, was denied him, carry through the elaborate preparations that marked his plans for a flight over the .same course? He was doing it in the interest of science—the new science of avia-tion-said the commander. He proceeded calmly with his arrangements as thorough and complete as those that preceded his pioneering over the ice fields of the North Pole. When, Wednesday morning, his ship finally took the air, it was equipped to meet any contingency that could arise—even to the contingency of a forced landing at sea. i That was to be met with a collapsible rubber boat. I Every scientific instrument that has been devised, rand .tested for keeping a straight course and maintaining communication with the world, was included in this equipment. On paper it appeared that Byrd could not fail, especially in the light of the performances over the Atlantic of his two predecessors and the straight shot for Honolulu by Maitland and Hegenberger. Anybody could do it, now. But it has proved not to be so. For hours last l night, Byrd kept his plane aloft over the country of { Prance, waiting below to welcome him, while a storm [raged that made landing impossible. Having come ■through the blinding fogs and rains of the sea, he Ikras utterly lost in the air above the land of his desire. H eventually, in the first pale beginning of dawn, H found the water of the English channel beneath Bi and dropped safely down. He came ashore, he uk his competent crew—in that collapsible boat—like Brandfcd mariner on the shore of a strange island. UhgJm human life by the beacon on an ancient He, but had to awaken the keeper to report Bfour men for whom France was waiting had History itself is the answer to those who quesHthc need for Byrd’s attempt. He proved, once the trip can be made, but he proved even |Bcisivcly, how much more there is to be done Hr;lci of aviatmn before ocean voyages by air Ha part of every day life.

BOYD GURLEY. Editor.

PHONE—MAIN 3500

“Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way” —Dante

ROY W. HOWARD. President. '

Those Vanderbilt Children The long and anxious struggle of the elder Vanderbilts to annex another title to the family has ended in defeat for the old folks and victory for the younger generation. The beauty and charm of Grace Vanderbilt furnished effective ammunition in the parental campaign, but the best strategy went blooey when it developed that Grace also had Independence of mind and a disposition not to allow a mother’s dictates to upset the dictates of her heart. So now Grace is Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, wife of a young American mining engineer, instead of the Princess Woofwoofwoofsky or what have you? It will be recalled that the parental campaign was once reported to be directed at the Prince of Wales. The young woman’s elopement and marriage was actually hastened, according vo report, by the family’s Anal determination that she marry an Englishman of rank. One may feel certain sympathy for the old folks in their hour of sorrow, but it is difficult to withhold a cheer at the sight of the two youngest descendants of the famous Commodore Vanderbilt soaring away from the palatial parental coop in which strenuous efforts were made to clip their wings. Daughter Grace has only followed the course of self-determination pursued by her brother, Oprnelius Jr. The attempt of the aristocratic General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt to make a tea hound of young Cornelius likewise failed. It is true that the boy Vanderbilt's publishing enterprise busted in a big way and that he seems to have displayed no very great administrative ability. | It is also true that newspapers have failed before and that Vanderbilt’s properties went to pieces during a period in which he was undergoing seventeen separate operations as a result of being gassed during the war. At any rate, the boy is still in his twenties. With the benefit of his sad experiencee, an assortment of high ideals and undoubted courage, he may yet go a long way. He must have the stuff in him. It takes more than many of us have to throw off the shackles of wealth and aristocratic surroundings. Through all his adventures and troubles Grace Vanderbilt remained loyal to her brother. Her sympathy surely meant a great deal to him after he had lost that of his father and mother. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., recalling the famous Vanderbilt expression, "The public be damned,” placed at the masthead of his newspapers the motto; “The public be pleased.” If they were not both very nice young people, one might now almost expect Grace and Cornelius to nail up anew flag, dedicated to individualism and inscribed : “The family be damned!” An experimental peppermint farm is being cultivated in Texas. There’s a tip for the dry squads. Lindbergh’s reply to President Coolidge counted 106 words. Dawes would like to have that fellow in the Senate. A New York man holds more than 1,000 patents, bui we'll bet flies get in through his screen door Just

This May Be the Answer

By Gilson Gaetjner-

“Are the American people afflicted with spiritual sleeping sickness?” asks William Allen White in a letter to the People’s Legislative Service. The great Kansas editor has noted what others have noted, namely, that there appears to be littla interest in "reform,” so-called, or in politics, or in progressive policies. The people seem to worship stability, and to secure it in the political world would seemingly even accept a presidential third term and a perpetuation of Coolidge. White asks: “Is it prosperity? Is it the disillusion that follows every war? The loss of faith and hope and love which comes from a debacle of slaughter and lying and larceny?” There will be many answers to White’s inquiry. And part of the truth will be found in the allusion to prosperity and the war. But there is more in the situation than good business and the mental staleness which followed the emotional debauch of war. The public mind is nearing normalcy, and business, after all, is good mostly for those who have it. There is another reason why the great American people, whose favorite diversion in other times was saving the country, are now so indifferent to clarion calls. The two-party system of government has failed, and the people have no longer any part in their government, nor any control over it. At least they have very little control over it. They do not control elections, or nominations, and therefore there is no real force in the ballot. There is no use prodding a man in the back unless you can show him where to go. There is no use urging him to get excited unless you can point a remedy. In the days of the two-party system—by which we mean in the days when there were two real political parties responsive to the votes of the people—it was always possible to cry with Samuel J. Tilden: “Turn the rascals out.” If they were Republican “rascals” the voters could vote in the good men of the Democracy, or if they were Democratic “rascals” the Republicans would do the turning out. But there is no longer any opposition party. Religion, prohibition, race prejudice and the difference between liberal and tory, have rendered the Democratic party null and void. It is hopelessly split. Even in a presidential contest the party can no longer choose a candidate, but permits the same group that runs the Republican machine to set up a man of straw. What is the use of turning “these” rascals out and putting “these” rascals in? The Progressive party suffered the fate of a party which had leaders, but no organization. Roosevelt betrayed it, and La Follette died. The amateurs who tried to start anew party in 1920 failed by reason of their amateurism. If their well-meaning efforts at Chicago had been successful there might today be a party of the opposition to dispute a third term with Coolidge. When it was in existence there was hope even in the Socialist party. But war prejudice killed the Socialist party. Now there is nothing but the little Republican group—Senators and national committeemen—who can, and doubtless will, nominate Coolidge for a third term. The nomination becomes equivalent to an election. The voters? Asleep? ..Not necessarily. But after the stirrer-up has raved and torn his hair and viewed with alarm, what is the voter, asked to do? Until someone can show a way out he might as well reserve his excitement for the ball game and his interest for his business. We have our dictatorship of the Morgan-ariat.

w. A. MAYBORN. Business Manager.

FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1927.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

M. E. TRACY SAYS: It Does No Good to Go Fast, if You Can't Tell Where You Are Going.

We drove from Portland, Maine, to Bangor on Thursday, a distance of 150 miles, and saw perhaps a dozen good farms. There were plenty of filling stations and overnight auto camps, however, and more in the process of construction. Twenty-five years ago Bangor boasted eight great lumber mills. There is not one left today. Cotton mills, which have played such a large part in the industrial development of Maine, are generally having a hard time. Those of Sanford form a happy exception. They have succeeded in overcoming the disadvantages of climate and transportation by continuously opening new markets with novel goods. Just now they are manufacturing fabrics for automobile upholstery. Journalistic Pride Bangor is a town of some 25.000 people, having increased but little during the last quarter of a centurjt I paid a visit to the Daily News shortly after reaching town. It is one of the few papers in this country that can claim a circulation larger than the population of the town in which it is published. The city editor has been in the newspaper business forty-seven vears and has occupied his present position thirty-five years He was Just as proud of two scoops which he put over on the opposition Thursday as though it had been the first triumph.

World Watches Fliers The telephone rang incessantly while I was in the News office and nine out of every ten calls were with regard to Byrd. One call was from John Pulitzer, who is at his summer home in Bar Harbor. These trans-oceanic flights have certainly given the Americana universal interest. Nothing in my recollection, not even the war, has stirred them so deeply or so uniformly. Instruments Proven The remarkable thing about Byrd's flight is the precision with which he kept his course, in spite of the fact that he was without sight of land, sea or sky for most of the time. It has taken a good many inventions to make this possible. Byrd and Acosta, who helped to perfect quite a few, should be remembered for their scientific work as well as for their daring. Guide Posts Necessary Direction is essential to the efficient use of power. It does not good to go fast if you can’t tell where you are going. I am impressed with this thought every time I ride through the country for any considerable distance in an automobile. We couldn’t go from place to place as quickly and comfortably as we do if it were not for the route numbers and guide posts. In this connection, Portland has adopted a custom which is of great assistance to autoists. The curbs are painted yellow where one set of parking rules prevail; black and white where another set prevails, and left unpainted where there are none. Question of Primaries Like most other States, Maine has become interested in the question of abandoning primaries. A meeting of those who want to return to the convention system was held in Augusta on Thursday, and committees were appointed to outline a campaign. Arguments pro and con are the same here as everywhere else. Those opposed to primaries claim that they have resulted In no better officials and no less corruption. They point to what occurred in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana last yiar to prove their point. Those favoring primaries answer that this is all wrong; that people have forgotten how bad conditions used to be. Admitting that primaries have brought little improvement, they certainly stopped what had become a decided drift toward machine politics. Whether they can be discarded without renewing the risk is the all important question. Majority Favor Mercy Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, has respited Sacco and Vanzetti and his advisory committee, composed of two college presidents and one exjudge, has held its first meeting. Many people thought that he would commute the death sentences of these two men to life. The feeling in New England seems to be that he can do no less in the end and that he would have saved time and suspense by doing it now. There are some, of course, who think that the law should be permitted to grind Its grist, no matter what has gone into the hopper, but they are in the minority. How long has the “Natron Cutoff” been under construction and when will it he finished? Work on the "Natron Cut-off” began at Natron, Ore., in 1909. By May 1, 1912, thirty-three miles of track had been laid and work was suspended from September, 1912 to Sept. 1, 1923. It will be completed early this summer. How are snake skins prepared? Split the skin, up the center to the base of the skull and remove it from the body. Apply one part alum and two parts of salt,* rubbed on the fleshy side and stritch until dry. Soften the skin with a damp cloth and scrape the inner tissue, being careful not to scrape too deep. Apnly p small amount of sweetoil or neatcjjoot oil.

Marie White and Jerry Derr Top New Bill With Eccentric Comedy and Dancing Act at Palace

Marie White and Jerry Derr, singers and dancers, are featured with the Blue Slickers at the Palace the last half of this week. Comedy and eccentric dancing is the specialty of this pair. Jack Howe, the King of Kazoo, does his stuff in a manner that assures him of his title. The company carries its own orchestra of two banjos, violin, and kazoo and they sure are good. The Hi-Lo Five presents a program of semi-classical and popular song in the form of a quartet with a dancing accompanient. The act has that little bit in it that makes 4t so different from the average run of such presentations. Roller skating has again come to Indianapolis in the form of the Three Whirlwinds. These three boys have an act that is short and snappy and filled with thrills. The name does not belie the act. Mae and Helen Murray are those

You can *et an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Waabinxton Bureau. 1322 New York Ate.. Washington. D. C. inclosing 2 cents in ■tamps lor reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requeeta cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. What are the objects of the Grand Army of the Republic and when was the first post organized? The first post was organized at Decatur, 111., April 6, 1866. The principal objects are “to maintain and strengthen the fraternal feelings which bind together the spldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the rebellion; to perpetuate the memory and history of those who have died, and to lend assistance to the needy and to their widows and orphans.” What are the names of the three masts of a schooner? Foremast, main mast, and mlzzen mast. When was the battle of Craney Island and what was the result? It was fought on June 22, 1813. Craney is a small island near the Elizabeth River. The flats extend northward toward Hampton Roads,

(LEBANON REPORTER) The motorist who drives at an excessive speed has been the object of much abuse and attention. Without question, speeding is dangerous, especially c , where there is much traffic. bunaay But that the person who drives Slow an excesslve l° w speed also is a menace- under certain conditions has Drivers not been fully considered. On a few crowded thoroughfares in some of the cities the motorist who dallies along at fifteen miles an hour is made to speed up to a moderate rate or get off to a side street, where he will not be an obstruction to traffic. But such a sensible regulation, unfortunately, has not been widely applied. Perhaps it need not be resorted to generally in the cities, where streets usually are wide enough to permit other vehicles to get around without any particular danger. But on a heavily traveled highway that is only eighteen feet wide, with space for only two lines of cars, one coming, the other going, the case is different. On such thoroughfares it would seem that some regulation about slow as well as dangerously fast drivers will become an imperative necessity. Hre is a case in point. Sunday afternoon the Jackson Highway leading into Lebanon from the south, was crowded. The lines of cars moving both north and south were almost continuous for a stretch of pavement about a mile in length. Drivers of most of the vehicles were traveling or desiring to travel at thirty to thirty-five miles an hour, a perfectly safe speed on a good road, even where there are fairly large numbers of vehicles. But a few drivers—there were only five or six out of hundreds—coming into the city, persisted fn moving at a snail’s pace of twelve to fifteen miles, thus slowing down other cars, which could not safely get around at once on account of the vehicles coming from the opposite direction. Some of these dangerously slow drivers were novices at the wheel who ought to have been getting their practice at driving on some side road ’where there were few vehicles. Occupants of the other cars in this small group were young couples more interested in tWir spooning activities than in where they were going or in the rights of other people to a reasonable use of a public highway. In several instances the drivers of these vehicles slowed down almost to a stop, absolutely without warning. At times they turned off the pavement a foot or more, then moved back to the line in the middle of the road, both move-

You Aint Seen Nothin’ Yet!!!

girls that give you what you want in the way you want it. They have a large ind varied selection of popular ballads and blues, and could they sing? Yes. To balance with all the singing and dancing McCall Kellar and Company present a comedy skit of the wild night club life. They work fast and have an act that should be appreciated in these wild and hectic days. “Ankles Preferred” is the photoplay presentation starring Madge Bellamy. A news reel and Grantland Rice sport reel complete the program. At the Palace today and Saturday. (By Observer.) A FEW WORDS ABOUT A GOOD CLEAN CIRCUS I went to the John Robinson's circus yesterday afternoon and I was impressed with everything that

Questions and Answers

Virginia. On the date of the battle, the British, under Warren, made a naval attack on the small American garrison there, numbering 850 men plus 150 seamen, who had been landed from the “Constellation.” Several of the British ships ran aground on the flats about a hundred yards in front of the shore, and were demolished by the American fire. The attack was abandoned. How many year* will a hen lay? The greatest egg producing periods are the first, second and third years, depending upon the breed. The heavy breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks, may be profitably kept for two years and light breeds, such as Leghorns, three years. What is the legend of the violet? In a Greek myth we are told that the violet sprang from 10. a priestess of Juno’s temple, with whom Jupiter was almost caught in one of his flirtations. Not having time to hide her, he changed her into a white heifer; and because grass was not good enough food ror such a delicate creature, he created the violet for her to feed on. So it was called Iqn, and the nymphs of lona, which bore that name because it abounded in violets, consecrated

With Other Indiana Editors

I saw. The show is a pretty one, and with the use of two rings and an arena, the intimate touch is obtained. The animal acts are good; the aerial work satisfactory and the horses were wonderful. The clowns are not great in number but they get good comedy results. Here is a circus which is operated on a high grade courteous plan and as I see it this organization is a credit to the show business. (By Walter D. Hickman.) Indianapolis theaters today offer; "Smilin’ Through” at English’s; “Icebound” at Keith’s; Vincent Lopez, at the Circle; “See You in Jail” at the Indiana; Modena's Fantastic Revue at the Lyric; “The Sonora Kid” at the Isis; “The Unknown” at the Apollo, and “Rolled Stockings” at the Ohio.

the flowers to Jupiter. It was Venus however, who made the violet blue. Bbe had been disputing with her sort, Cupid, about who was more beautiful, herself or a bevy of girls, and the son declared for the girls. This so enraged Venus that she beat her rivals, the girls, until they turned blue and dwindled into violets. What does Nebraska mean and what is its nickname, State flower, and motto? Nebraska is an Indian word meaning “shallow water.” It is called the Antelope State. The State flower is goldenrod and the State motto is “Equality before the Law.” Can yon give me the recipe for the Dutch dish “Bnhling?” To one quart of boiling water add cornmeal to make a thin mush; add one cup molasses and one cup of lard and a little salt and spice to taste. Then add enough buckwheat flour to make a stiff batter. Bake in low pans for about one-half hour. How many horses are in the United States? The number for 1926 is estimated at 15,778,000.

ments, again, being without warning signal in any case. It is a condition that will have to be remedied. Fortunately, in this instance the 95 or 98 per cent of other drivers on the highway played safe, even at the expense of inconvenience and prolonged irritation, arising from the behavior of the few. But it may not always be so; and. in any case, people-who get out on a fine road have a right to move along at a reasonable pace, without interference from the few who either are inexperienced and therefore unsafe or are selfishly indifferent and equally unsafe. (RCSHVILLE REPUBLICAN) It Is a sad commentary on the ways of men that the world builds monuments to military leaders who slaughter thousands, while it permits a hero who offered his life that others might be rro 1/m/x saved, to suffer from want and sufferunsung hlg actual hunger. Hornes Attention has recently been called to the case of John R. Kissinger, living in Huntington county, Indiana, who was one of two privates in the United States Army risking their lives in 1900 by permitting themselves to be infected by the yellow fever mosquito. The experiments which followed provided knowledge of the disease which lias resulted in the almost complete eradication of the plague. The heroism involved in the offer of Kissinger was complete, for he was well aware of the dangers incurred when he offered himself for the experiment. Asa result of the bite of a misquito that had previously fed on a patient sick with yellow fever, the soldier was himself infected with the disease and narrowly escaped death during the resulting illness. He was mustered out of the Army a year later and settled finally in South Bend, Ind. In 1907 he became seriously ill and in 1911 the government gave him an annuity of $1,200. Kissinger has suffered with repeated illnesses since the original attack of yellow fever. His wife, who assisted the family income by her own work, is now ill and unable to provide the modest sum that she earned. If it were not for heroes of the type of this man, the world would be harassed by many deadly contagious diseases. They have been conquered by the self sacrifice of individuals, whose deeds lack the spectacular, but nevertheless are the true form of heroisnt

JULY 1, 1527

Saffiar o y n

Why the Weather?

WATCH FOR AURORAS If history repeats itself, we .Yiall be treated to some fine display, of “northern lights” within the r ext few months. Qne of them may come on any clear and moonlAu night, though of course they are n visible so early in the evening im summer as in winter, on account of the longer period of daylight. l Nature generally stages the rnodt spectacular of these manifestations at a time when spots are numerous on the sun. We are now approaching the “sunspot maximum,” which is due on an average every eleven years. For a long time it has been known that there is a connection between auroras and solar activity. The sun is supposed to send out into space an enormous quantity of electrified particles, some of which enter the earth’s atmosphere. Whenever this solar bombardment becomes especially intense the highly rarefied gases of the upper atmosphere are set%glow by the passage of electrical discharges, and the visible aurora is thus produced. The aurora tends to be concentrated in two belts, surrounding the Arctic and the Antarctic regions. Far within the Arctic Circle auroral displays are seen to the southward. In the United States we see them mostly to the northward, but occasionally one spreads so far to the south that it fills the whole heavens in our latitudes. This happened in the case of the magnificent display of March, 1920. Thousands of photographs of the aurora have been taken in recent years in Norway. By means of photographs taken simultaneously from two or more places some miles apart, the distance and dimensions of any feature of a display can be determined. Some auroral streamers have thus been traced to a height of more than 450 miles above the earth. (All rights reserved bv Science Servioe, tee.)

Brain Teasers

The disappearance of Nungesser and Coll has attracted a great deal of attention to eastern Canada. The first five of today’s questions give you a chance to test your knowledge of this region. Answers to all the questions will be found on page 22. 1. Which is larger, Texas or the province of Quebec? 2. What province lies to the east of Maine? 3. Is Newfoundland a part of the Dominion of Canada? 4. Through what province does the St. Lawrence River run? 5. What are the four principal islands in St. Lawrence Bay? 6. What was the name of the farm relief measure vetoed by President Coolidge? 7. What celebrated college president and what celebrated movie actor died at about the saW time last year? 8. Where was the ancient Sanskrit language spoken? 9. What Is a trapezium? 10/ What South American animal hangs from the limbs of trees with head and back habitually downward? 11. How many street lights in Indianapolis? 12. How many fire hydrants in thff city? What is B. T. U.? The initials stand for British Thermal Unit, which means the unit of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water on* degree Fahrenheit. Who sponsors “Better Speech week?” The editors of the English Journal, organ of the National Council of English Teachers, published by the Chicago University Press, Chicago. 111.

EXCURSION i=k FARES Sf/M j ffirtWrg \ Jndiana\ !|DjkKf§*j |RESORTsj

/YN'LT $3.00 (or round trip " to Warsaw. Milford, Leesburg, or Milford Junction. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday—food returning until the last cars Monday night. Take a real trip over the 4th- Enjoy the lakes at a minimum travellng expense. j Call MAin i*9o