Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

NINE WOODMEN CAMPS SEEKING NEWJEMBERS City Campaign to Continue During Septembep; Three Divisions Contest. The nine Indianapolis' camps of Modern Woodmen of America are starting another campaign for new y members. The campaign will be continued throughout September. A membership campaign just staged in memory of the late C. A. Osborn added more than 100 new members to the Modern Woodmen camps. The nine camps have been divided into three divisions for the present campaign. The divisions are: First division: Marion Camp, Cedar Camp, Maple Camp. Second division: Ironwood Camp, Capital City Camp; Oak Camp. Third division: Broad Ripple Camp, Riverside Camp, Park Camp. Details of the initiatory work will be planned at a meeting of camp deputies, at 308 Board of Trade Bldg., tonight. Oak Camp of the Modern Woodmen has organized a drill team. Drill practice is to be started at once under command of Capt. George Brown, temporarily In charge of the team. Oak Camp meets each Monday evening at Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts. Many Indianapolis Modern Woodmen are planning to attend the big Northern Log Rolling to be held at Bluffton, Ind., Labor day. They will go to Bluffton by auto caravan and pick up other bodies of Woodmen at towns en route. National Director John D. Volz, State Deputy George E. Hopkins and State Lecturer William D. Headrick, all of Indianapolis, will be the speakers of the day. Degree teams from northern camps will compete in fancy drills. A parade will be held in the afternoon and a large class of candidates initiated at night. Three log rollings, the northern, central and southern, are held each year by Indiana Modern Woodmen. Council to Elect Wednesday All members of Marion Council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, are requested to be present Wednesday iJght for election of new officers lor the coming year. HAS NEW HEALTH AGAIN AND GLAD SHE GOT KONJOLA Young Indianapolis Lady Says This Medicine Gave Her New Lease on Life. ,KonJola has brought abundant health to so many rundown men and women of Indianapolis that almost one person in every third family of the entire city has taken this surprising new medicine, and nearly a thousand grateful testimonials—all

MISS MILDRED FLOYD

from people of Indianapolis and vicinity—have come to the Konjola Man who is at the Hook drug store Pennsylvania and Market Streets, this city, meeting large crowds in person each day and explaining this medicine. One of the latest indorsements cf Konjola came from Miss Mildred Floyd, a popular young Indianapolis lady, living at 1416 Roache St.: “This medicine certainly has given me new health,” said Miss Floyd. “I am glad that I gave it a trial and equally glad to indorse it. “Not long ago I had a nervous breakdown, which left my system in a very upset condition. I was badly rundown and had the same tired feeling day after day. When I arose in the mornings I felt like I had no rest at all. Headaches would come ovor me almost every day and last for hours at a time. I had to be careful with my diet in order to avoid having indigestion. Many things I ate would cause terrific pains 1 n my side. “I had been taking many tonics and other medicines, but nothing t ,would build me up, and I feared that if I would be taken sick my system would never be strong enough to pull me through. Finally a friend of mine almost insisted that I try Konjola, and I must say that this medi cin certainly reached my case. I took two bottles and seem to feel like a different person entirely, with a new lease on life. I am entirely free of heatfMbM and never have a touch of indigestion. My nerves are stronger and I get restful sleep at nights. During the entire day I have new energy and never become tired like I used to. “I can certainly recommend Kon.iola, and will never hesitate to tell others about It.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where tie 1* daily meeting tne local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold >n every Hook drug store In this city.—Advertisement. . ' : ■• *. -• . r'' * • \

Lodge Chooses Officers

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J. Frank Genung, New Albany, Ind., (above, left) Is the head State officer, with title of councillor, of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Mrs. Bertha Seal, Brookville, is the State head of the Daughters of America, sister organization. The two organizations held a State council session here last week. Retiring Stu*e heads of the organization, Edward L. Fouts, Union City, and Mrs. Jennie Neal, Rising Sun, are shown below.

Calendar of City Lodges

ROYAL NEIGHBORS Center Camp No. 1397, Moderti Woodmen Hall, second and lourth Mondays. Ironwood Camp No. 2430, Red Men’s Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St., second and fourth Thursdays. Northwestern Camp No. 4415 .TwentyNinth and Clifton Sts., first and third Wednesdays. Mayflower Camp No 9737. at 114 E. Maryland St., second and fourth Fridays. White River Camp No. 5513. I. O. O. F. Hall. Broad Ripple, second and fourth Fridays. Liberty Camp No. 9596. Beech Grove, first and third Tuesdays. Sunbeam Camp No 3186. Cumberland, second and fourth Fridays. Cloverleaf Camp No. 3897. M. W. A. Hall. Lawrence. Ind.. fourth Tuesdays. MOOSE Indianapolis Lodzo No. 17. Moose Temple. 135 N. Delaware St., every Tuesday Woman's Mooscheart Legion No. 11. 135 N. Delaware Sr... Thursdays. Junior Order of Moose. 135 N. L slaware St., first and third Wednesdays. Men’s Moosehcart Legion. 135 N. Delaware St. every first Tuesday. Junior League. 135 N. Delaware Stsecond and fourth Saturdays. PATRIOTIC ORDER Washington Camp No. 33. Patriotic Order Sons of America. I. O. O. F. Hall. Blnine Ave. and Howard St.. Mondays Washington Camn No. 12. Patriotic Order Sons of America. I. O. O. F. Hall. Pershing Ave. and Michigan St.. Saturdays. Camp No. 2, second and fourth Fridays. REBEKAH Progress Lodge No 395. I. O. O. F. Hall, Pershing Ave. and Michigan St., second and fourth Tuesdays. PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters. Banner Temple No. 87. 119 E. Ohio St.. Wednesdays. 8 p. m. ! MACCABEES Indiana Hive No. 206 and Hoosler Camp No. 20. Modern Woodmen Hall. Mondays. 8 pm. DRUIDS Meridian Grove No. 28 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 1232 S. Meridian Street. Indianapolis Grove No. 37 meets at 8 &m. Wednesday at Druids Hall. 29 8. elaware St. Maple Circle No 7 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. Magnolia Circle No. 4 meets at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Men’s Hall. Lee and Morris Sts. Germania Circle No. 1, meets 2 p. m., second and fourth Sundays. Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Capital City Circle No. 8, meets 8 p. m.. second and fourth Thursdays, 116 E. Maryland St. Indianapolis Circle No. 8. meets 8 p. m„ second and fourth Mondays. Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. I. O. O. F. Marlon County Association I O. O. F. meets first Saturday each month, twelfth floor Odd Fellow building. Philoxenia No. 44. 1336 N. Delaware St. Wednesday. Capitol No. 124, Hamilton Ave. and Washington St. Friday. Oermania No. 129, Prospect and East Sts Tuesday. Acton No. 279, Acton. Ind.. Saturday. Lawrence No. 375. Lawrence. Ind.. Tuesday. Southport No. 391, Southport. Ind.. Saturday.

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Rural No. 416. Traders Point. Ind.. Saturday. Indianapolis No. 465. Pleasant and Shelbv Sts.. Friday. Meridian No. 480. 23V* S. Capitol Ave.. Wednesday. Irvington No. 508. 5452 E Washington St., Tuesday. Augusta No Ml. New Augusta. Ind.. Saturday. Oaklandon No. 534. Oaklandon. Ind.. Thursday. Broad Rloole No. 548. 902 'i E SlxtvThird St.. Thursday. ... . , Harris No. 644. Addison and Washington, Monday. „ _ . Brlghtwood No. 655. Station St.. Tuesday. Samaritan No. 658. Howard St. and Blaine Ave . Thursday. . . , Puritan No. 678. 2308',i W. Michigan. Friday. Lincoln No. 690. Thirty-Fourth and Illinois sts.. Friday. , _ . _ . Castleton No. 739. Castleton. Ind.. Saturday. Marion No. 750. 49', k S Delaware St.. Tuesday. Evergreen No. 751. Seventeenth It. :nd Roosevelt Ave.. Wednesday. Northwestern No. 807. Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts.. Tuesday. Brookslde No 818. Rural and Tenth Sts.. Wednesday. _ . Newton No. 834. Valley Mills. Ind.. Wednesday. ’ _ Southeastern No. 852. Cottage Ave. and Olive St., Wednesday. King David No. 897. Beech Oroya. Ind . Wednesday. „ _ , Olive Branch No. 10. 1338 N. Delaware St., second and fourth (Saturday. Fidelity No. 227. Pleasant and Shelby Sts., second and fourth Monday. Myrtle No. 326, Addison and Washington. first and third Friday Neola No. 362. Station St., second and fourth Friday. Progress No. 395. 2306'i W. Michigan, second and fourth Tuesday. Honor No. 418. Howard Ct. and Blaine Ave . second and fourth Friday. Oaklandon No. 427. Oaklandon. Ind.. first and third Saturday. Sylvia No. 441. Thirty-Fou;tl.‘ and Illinois Sts., first and third Wednesday. Welcome No. 478. Lawrsnce. first and third Friday. Floral No'. 499. 902V2 E. Sixty-Third St. second and fourth Tuesday. Acton No. 518. Acton. Ind.. second and fourth Thursday. ..... . Capitol No. 520. Hamilton Ave. and Washington, second and fourth Monday. Southport No. 549. Southport. Ind . first and third Tuesday. Eagle No. 575. Traders Point, second and fourth Tuesday. , . Silvcrleaf No. 584. Castleton. second and fO T?mp 1^ 6 No° Sd s!H'. 23 Vi S. Capitol Ave.. second and fourth Monday. Irvington No 608. 5452 E. Washington, second and fourth Wednesday. Chappell No. 702. Clifton and TwentyNinth Sts., first and third Friday. Brookslde No. 707. Tenth and Rural Sts., second and fourth Tuesday. Southeastern No. 749. Olive St. and Cottage Ave., first and third Friday Evergreen No. 801, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St., first and thlrJ Friday. Beech Grove No. 812, Beech Grove. Ind.. first and third Thursday. Mozart No. 828. East and Prospect Sts.. second and fourth Friday Germania Circle No. 1. Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St., second and fourth Sunda capital City Circle No. 6. 1118 E. Maryland St., second and fourth Thursday. Indianapolis Circle No. 8, Druids Hall. 29 S. Delaware St. second and fourth Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SITE IS CHOSEN FOR FROLIC OF FRATERNITIES Sept. 15 Celebration to Be Held in University Park; Plans Ready. University Park has been selected as the site of the Fraternal day celebration, Sept. 15 of the Associated Fraternities of Marion County. Arrangements for the event are being completed by E. H. Palmer, president of the fraternities organization. It is hoped that all the fortysix organizations which have entered into plans will be represented in the parade to be the principal event of the day. The parade will form about 7 p. m. on N. Delaware St., between Sixteenth and St. Clair, according to tentative arrangements. Present plans are for the bands, floats and marchers to proceed down Delaware St. to Ave., thence to Pennsylvania and to Washington St., west to Meridian St. and north to the park. Permission has been obtained to rope off New York St., from Meridian to Pennsylvania St. for the jollification to follow. There will be no speeches, but drill teams of the several fraternal organizations will perform and part of the street will be used for a public dance. YEOMEN Brotherhood of American Yeomen, regular meeting 8 and m. Saturday. Moose Hall. K. OF P. Meeting Olive Branch Lodge No. 2. Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Saturday Meeting Capital City Lodge No. 76. Knights of Pvthlaa. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Monday. Meeting Arion Lodge No. 254. Castle Hall. 525 N. Belle Vleu PL. Monday. Me-ting Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318. Castle Hall. 234'4 Station St. Monday. Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. 25. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Tuesday. Meeting Center Lodge No. 216. Odd Fellow Temple. Bhelbv and pleasant Sts.. Tuesday. Meeting Marlon Lodge No. 1. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Wednesday Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge No. 244. Castle Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard Bt.. Wednesday. Meeting Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio St.. Thursday. Meeting Irvington Lodge No 324. Castle Hall. 130!i, S Audubon Rd.. Thursday. Meeting Clifton Lodge No. 544. Castle Hall. Twenty-Ninth and Rader Sts.. Thursdays. - Meeting Indianapolis Lodge No. 56. 119121 E. Ohi St.. Thursdays. MODERN WOODMEN Broad Rlprle Camp No 8314. stated meeting Woudmen Hall at Broad Ripple. Wednesday. Capital City Camp No. 8743. special meeting. 116 E. Maryland St.. Thursday. Cedar Camn No. 5358. stated meeting. Modern Woodmen of America building. Wednesday. Ironwood Camp No. 6984. stated meeting: Tenth and Rural Sts.. Thursdays. Map'e Camp No 5563. stated meeting. July 23, Modern Woodmen of America building Thursday. Mnrloil Camp No. 3558. stated meeting. K'odern Woodmen of America building. Tuesday. Oak Camp No. 9906. stated meeting, Twenty-Ninth and Clifton Sts- Monday. Park Camp No. 6604, stated meeting. Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts., Monday. Riverside Camp No. 6-i63. stated meeting. Howard St and Blaine Ave.. Tuesday. POCAHONTAS Itasca Council. No. 337. 116 E. Maryland Bt.. first and third Mondays. D. O. K. K. Shambah Temple No. 138. D O. K. K. at 230 E. Ohio St. first Friday of month. RED MEN Newasa Tribe No. 190, I. O. R. M.. Capitol Ave. and North St.. Thursday. Junior Ordrr United American Mechanics Indianapolis Council No. 2. Tuesdays. 29V* 8. Delaware. Hamilton Council No. 8. Tuesdays. Noblesvllle. Brlghtwood Council No. 25. Wednesdays. Twenty-Fifth and Division Sts.. Brlghtwood. Maywood Council No. 29. Wednesdays. Maywood Hall. Maywood. Beech Grove Council No 34. Mondays, I, O. O. F. Hall. Beech Grove. West Park Council No. 35. Thursday*. I. o. O. F. Hall. W. Washington and Addison Bts , Washington Council No. 36. Thursdays. Red Men's Hall. Morris and Lee Sts. Capital City Council No. 68. Mondays Pennsylvania and New York Sts. AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION Indianapolis Chapter 453. A. I. U., every Friday. Moose Hall. 135 N. Delaware Bt. CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN —i Frankfort Moose Plan Journey to Orphans’ Home. A special train will carry members of the Frankfort Moose Lodge and their families to Mooseheart, 111., Sept. 14, for a visit at the orphans’ home there, it has been decided by the Frankfort lodge. The entire day will be spent at the home, so members may see the work that is being done there. The Frankfort lodge decided to pay the fare of its members.

Wet Furnace By Timet Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 2. Long, slender tin containers filled with alcohol were found in the ventilator of a pipeless furnace when detectives raided the home of Thomas Warner here. Warner has just finished serving a ninety-day penal farm sentence for liquor law violation. The raid which resulted in the sentence disclosed liquor in a secret wall cabinet.

MOOSE IN CONCLAVE Auxiliaries of District Will Meet in Columbus. Semi-annual meeting of the women’s auxiliaries to Moose Lodges of District No. 9 will be held in the Columbus (Ind.) Moose Hall, Sept. 11, it is announced. Special program is being arranged for the session will be followed by a banquet. The meeting will be open to all members of the organization, and a large attendance is expected. Veterans’ Daughters to Meet The Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Sept. 5 and Sept. 19 in the evening at the G. A. R. League, 512 N. Illinois St. They wlil also hold a meeting Sept. 12 at the league rooms in the afternoon. Volunteers to Hold Reunion The fifty-First Indiana Volunteers of Civil War veterans will hold tfleir forty-first annual reunion at the home of Mrs. James M. South, 328 Bright St., Wednesday at 10 a. m. Left Fifth Wheel B’j Tbnrs Special who stole an automobile belonging to George B. Buschor stripped it of all wheels except the steering wheel, and left the machine on the outskirts of the city. Forest Fire Costs Million O, Unfed Press POMONA, Cal., Sept. 2.—Damage done by the forest Are which swept almost 2,000 acres in the Angelus national forest was estimated today at $1,000,000. The fire, which started Wednesday, was under control today.

Tomorrow, Saturday-Last Pay \r Buyers Stormed Our Doors! Eager Shoppers Packed the Store! V And through the aisles purchasing the city’s greatest fall and winter merchandise bargains during the past week! * Again tomorrow you ai*e given the opportunity to purchase your needs at challenge sale prices that defy all competition. °o° r f Swing^Open Promptly at ~T lie , .. ." 8 O Clock Saturday Morning 11 - entering our store SatHLj FPggt? Sfign jg|w urday morning at 8 1 LOT BOYS’ 1 PALMOLIVE §|lIT Bas SCHOOL SUITS ( SOAP I IILL S™ ,** “ft! Wanted pat- a bY. __ gfl *• jrt A JX ..Some of these packages will contain terns and col- p M .UU ror I ||, h Ag §• One Dollar Bills—A real surprise—or,; sale pr.ee £ = | fjC AG/11/. Don-, m „. §wnvs’ ivn HSU Challenge Sale 35 Sale"* sndbro b wn* Ladie8 ’ Rayon and gtAu Mens Suits !opc_ DRESSES $1 S&iSHllfll Wonderful styles, col- fi £2 W flil 325 Tailorsmartest pat- "afe^rlce—^ 4 ern s; gCT jpr ac^e Suits VA I ° 88c Ladies ’ Crept and Silk AjS tL J? 1 SHs'j || t ss&ss DRESSES 77 " stk-°- 'f il LUMBER- Wanted styles and pat- —— ~y\ \ IIWKSsIW tffh ■ 19 \ \ I JACKS; just few*: all sizes. In- _ ■ / \ jit M I'l \ / the thing for ,toUt ® : w " e * j VW*UU V| 1 \ Iff $2.77 400 Ladies’ j Buy nowll Ladies’ I £ 1 (Winter Coats ' Have vnn i* 4 1 • fl I\IEN S sl*l9 TO si9B , B “VS' M ’Sc SCHOOI, ,h“’.. Li t tovL Fur COATS K 1 OVEKALLS-Well made. CAPS —New patterns and get rPa i quality and y a Smartest styles; go at /\j H heavy blue denim; /Jft colors; iirk style at a tremendous Way ! A about half their actual /up B OrfC sale price 49c saving. small de- *alue—wmmtmmT $5 to $18.95 wiu $37.50 J MENS $L5 ° DRESS shirts 1 LOT BOYS $lO SUITS— —— —————l—,—^ —Broadcloth, madras, etc.; Extra well made; all sizes; smart 77 S le they . $4.88 Very Smartest FaU Styles! P atterns J^ csbws6c RAYON’fS Novelty SLIPPERS ' HUESEN -All colors and sizes; 2Q c ffflk t& Ss >n al d> QC I o a 17c sale tfrice CtJK. the Ridiculously 7k TB X 4 Pairs. Sl.oo 0 * of W [ • 0375O 375 DOZ. MEN’S SOCKS—LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS Feet” fmm 8 L.i AH colors, all sizes, A —Sale price, £ 0 |l the pair *iC LADIEIs’ BLOOMERS, TED- $2.85 to $3.85 s!zC g MEN’S B' LU E WORK DIES, ETC. White and Rovs’ and Girl*’ 1 Lot Ladies’ $4.00, ss.ooand SO.OO MEN S SHIRTS—SaIe price; o*T colors; all sizes; am c f° yS jVa r j LOt Laaie* oXKUKDS; Black and tan. whi ie thev last 37c Sil. price 44c Shoe. andJJxford. Novelty $2.69 LUUBlirCTßßW=hfflre Slipper. aprons ahd 6iany cordovan. Sturdy, good Actually worth 1 Lot MEN’S $1.50 j ( 50c others; sa,e price vesring quality. All $3.00 and $4.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS- ° MEN’S $1.19 PANTS—Good sizes. Sale d*-| cn While they (h| kid Q 7 LADIES $1 RAYON TEDDIEf quality work and dress 7 7 price ... q>l.UI last .... I leather OI C —Wanted colors; all pants; sale price I I C 1 < < —■ m——mi sizes; sale price DjC S. ORF^fftRF ULUDL W 1 VUE. - 500 MEN’S s.,e NE p C rL 330-334 WEST WASHINGTON STREET LasT 5c STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT! 37" Price ... 5c

FOREIGN WARS VETERANS JOIN IN LODGE DAY City Post to Participate in Fraternal Festivities Sept. 15. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Convention Post, No. 1405, have become affiliated with the fraternal'orders of Marlon County, and will participate In the Fraternal Day festivities Sept. 15, M. W. Jones, post commander, announced today. The organization is composed of men who have seen service on foreign soil or who have been in hostile waters under the Stars and Stripes. This is the first order of its kind to affiliate itself with fraternal organizations of the county, Jones said. Invitations have been issued by Commander Ernest Butterfield to surrounding posts to participate with them in the Fraternal Day parate. HONOR DANCE TEACHER George Lipps Elected Director at Annual Convention. George Lipps, physical director, Hoosier Athletic Club, was elected director of the American Society of Teachers of Dancing at the 1927 annual convention at Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, it was announced here today. Lipps is sharing honors with Adolph Bolm, New York, at the convention, as the same amount of time has been allotted to Lipps for instruction as has been given to Bolm. Mascot Seasick; Leaps to Lake By United Press MUSKEGON, Mich., Sept. 2.—The United States steamship Hawk of (he third naval reserve district, will reurn to Michigan City, Ind., without its mascot, “Boots,” a young collie, which jumped into Lake Michigan yesterday during its first i attack of seasickness.

Knife Saves Baby Born With Tumor Lives After Delicate Operation at Marion. By Times Special .ARION, Ind., Sept. 2.—A Mbaby born less than a week ago with a tumor in its throat is given a fair chance for life as the result of a delicate but .lurried operation which removed the obstruction. A Marion surgeon was caring for patients, with a number waiting in the reception room of his office when the baby’s father, Robert Bly, Converse, rushed into the office carrying the tiny patient and made known its desperate condition. All other patients immediately waived their turns # for attention and the surgeon performed the operation at once. Relief was immediate. BORER AREA GROWS Six New Townships Are Added to Infested District. Com borer infestation in northeastern Indiana continued its spread to 117 townships in fourteen counties, including six townships added today, by Frank Wallace, State entomologist. The new townships are; Jackson and, Clinton, in Elkhart County; German, in St. Joseph County; Pleasant and Lagro, in Wabash County, and Warren, in Huntington County. About one-eighth of the State is now com borer infested. SLEUTHS INCORPORATE Detective Association Files Papers With Secretary of State. Golden Acres Detectives Association No. 182, Indianapolis, filed articles of incorporation today with the secretary of state under the 1907 law giving detective assaciations power to organize to catch “horse thriefs and other felons.” Ivor G. Spencer, Russell Kaine and Thomas Kaine are named as officers.

SEPT. 2, 1927

COUNTY SIGNS , STRIPPED OFF 7 OFFICIAL CARS ‘Tag Order’ Is Disregarded by Several; Investigation Is Indicated. County officials do not seem to relish driving high and low-priced automobiles with twelve red letters, spelling the words ‘‘Marion County,” inscribed on the body. At least three of them do not seem to favor it, and have removed the inscription. The car used by Henry Campbell, county surveyor, a Buick; a Ford sedan, also used in his office, and County Road Superintendent Luther Tex’s Dodgeautomobile are devoid of the words. Removal of the words has been made recently, and this action has tended to spoil the paint on the' cars. One of them has ugly discoloration streaks on each side. Only the star license plate identifies the machines to the public. Use Paint Remover According to word at the garage, the brand was removed from one of the autos before it was dry. The others, regular paint jobs placed on by an Irvington painter employed for the purpose, have been taken with paint remover. The painter was paid $5 for each job. Seven cars, including those, mentioned, were painted. The order for carrying the identification was started several months a,go by county commissioners, after it was revealed that some county autos were being used outside of business hours for ‘‘joy riding.” With this came the order that the gasoline supply furnished by the county also should be checked. Since the signs have been removed a garage attendant said the surveyor’s car sometimes does not appear more than about once a week. County Commissioner Charles O. Sutton laughed when he was asked, about the situation and said knew nothing of the matter. Commissioner George Snider, fa-* ther of the ‘‘inscription order,” said he was going to look into the situation.