Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CITY FACTORY OWNER, NATIVE OF STATE, DIES Rites for C. S. Eaglesfield, 67, Will Be Held at Home Wednesday. Funeral services for Caleb Scudder Eaglesfield, 67, of 3909 N. Delaware St., will be held Wednesday * afternoon from the home with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the first Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be private in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr Eaglesfield died suddenly at 4 p. m. Monday at his home after ■ a heart attack following a short ill‘eSS Educated in Terre Haute Mr. Eaglesfield was born March 14 1860, at Eaglesfield, Clay County Ind., and was the son of William and Margaret Elizabeth Eaglesfield, pioneers of Butler County, Ohio. WUliam Eaglesfield when he was a small child, was adooted bS an aunt C.d uncie. Caleb and Maty Scudder, and came to Indianapolis with them “ where lie was the first to ba ”sed in the First Presbyterian Church Here he entered the sawSll and lumber business and moved to Clay County in 1848. Caleb scudder was an Indianapolis pioneer and was third mayor o the cltv and was re-elected in 1853. Caleb Eaglesfield was educated m • "er-e Haute and came to Indiana loiis in 1892, where he was associated with T. W. Stewart, forming the l£aglesfield-Stewart Company, hardwood flooring manufacturers. Later Mr. Eaglesfield assumed complete control of the organization. Member of Civic Clubs Mr Eaglesfield married Miss Cora M. Laßue Oct. 12, 1891. Surviving are the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Paul Hallowell, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; three sons, Thomas R. Eaglesfield, Benton Harbor, Mich.; John L. Eaglesfield, Indianapolis, and William Eaglesfield, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesfield, Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Isabel Kemp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Eaglesfield was a member of the Rotary Club, Columbia Club, Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Athietic Club and Pioneer Society. COURT CLERK PAYS WAY Costs Collected Exceed Office Expenses of Supreme Tribunal. For what is claimed to be the first time in the history of the Indiana -Supreme Court and Appellate Court clerk's office, court costs collected exceed office expenses for the nine months of 1927 ending Oct. 1, according to a report issued by Charles L. Biederwolf, clerk. Collections totalled $16,233.20, while the apropriation for the last fiscal year was only $14,300, Biederwolf said. i

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to. Dana Lamar, 1502 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, 218-18, from 1502 N. Capitol Ave. C. W. Freeman, 2049 N. Alabama St., Willys-Knight sedan, 523-603, from Bird and New York Sts. C. R. Scotten, 3162 Station St., Ford, 24-227, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. L. W. Andrews, Spink Hotel, Ford, 120-714, from Meridian and McCrea Place. Dorothea Gaily, 213 E. Fiftieth St., Ford, 19-100, from Eighteenth St. and E. Riverside Dr. W. A. Abrams, 2014 Hovey St, Ford, 518-613, from Senate Ave, Fifteenth St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William Little, Cumberland, Ind. Essex, at Sellers Farm.

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Nancy was pretty, a GAGE, and a blue-blood, even though she did live on the other side of the railroad tracks. Eut Nancy just couldn't help falling In \ love and becoming engaged to handsome ERIC NELSON, whom she had met at Edith Harcourt's. a rich school chum. Nancy’s pride causes her to break (she engagement when she finds that Eric s mother is" a laundress at the Harcourt s. Unable to stand the tension of her enforced separation from the man she loves, Nancy goes to live in San Francisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall, a man about town, whom Nancy starts going with when she hears that Eric Is Interested In another girl. .. , Nancy’s father is injured suddenly, and Nancy, now without funds, is forced to take Jerry into her confidence. He tries to impose on her trust, however. Tthus compelling Nancy to work out the enigma for herself. . ... She tries to obtain a position, but her lack of experience proves a handicap. CHAPTER XXVIII The next morning Nancy appeared at the store at 9 o’clock. She went directly to the handkerchief counter. Sue was not busy and greeted her cordially. “H’lo, Nancy! What are you doing downtown so early?” “I came to ask you to help me,” Nancy admitted, nervously. “Do you suppose you could get me a position here?” Sue looked surprised, then a wave of sympathy swept her face. “Mother wrote me about the accident. I’m awfully sorry. I would have called, but you know you didn’t leave your number.’ ’ “I know it. I’m afraid I wasn’t very nice” ... > “Oh, that’s all right,” Sue answered warmly. “Its lucky you came in today. You see, we’re getting ready for a big sale.” She went with Nancy to the employment. department, announcing breezily: “This is my best friend, Miss Deane. Just out of school, and she needs a position badly. Can’t you use her during the sale? She’s willing to work awfully hard.” The gray-haired woman smiled “Very insistent, aren’t you, Miss Martin?” “Yes, I am. But I know Nancy will make good if she’s given a chance.” Flushed and embarrassed, Nancy promised to return for the “school” at 3 o’clock. She presssed Sue’s arm gratefully. “You’ve no idea what this means to me, Sue. I’ve tried everywhere. They wouldn’t take me without experience.” “My dear, don’t I know it? I lived with a cousin until I got my job. For weeks I had to work just on Saturdays until they could use me all the tim£. But after this sale they always keep a lot of the girls for the fall trade. If you really try, they’ll be sure to keep you.” She asked Nancy tt> go with her for dinner. “I can’t,” Nancy answered frankly. “I’m having cheese and crackers in my own room.” “Why, you poor kid! Is it as bad as that? You come tc/dinner with me anyway. I’m feeling rich today. Hew about your room?” “Rent’s paid until Saturday night orfiy'” Without considering a moment. Sue cried eagerly: ‘‘See here, old thing won’t you come and live with me? The girl I’ve been rooming with was married last week.” “But, Sue, don’t you understand, I haven’t any money?” “Sure. I’m asking you to be my guest until the end of next week. You’ll be paid then. Never say die, Nancy. You’re going to learn to love this work. It’s the greatest game in the world.” . . . And once she had been embarrassed because this girl had claimed her friendship! Nancy, returning at 3 o’clock, was surprised at the good breeding exhibited by the other applicants. There was no loud-voiced conversation. Most of them quietly discussed former positions. Nancy seemed to be the only one without experience. “Where have you been working, Miss Gage?” “Oh, I’m from out of town,” she answered.^ Sue had warned her of that. “Whatever you do, don’t let the other girls know you’ve never worked before.” A sweet-voiced woman, with big gray eyes, entered and distributed printers folders. Her eyes fascinat-

cA Shoes with the and Comfort iw 3- % 4 These smartly styled shoes are finding much favor rmong women who suffer with foot troubles. They Lml7°i!!rjjaL are built with the ARCH* SUPPORT feature, which means genuine comfort, especially for those who are upon their feet a great deal. Come in many beautiful patterns; many with genuine Goodyear welt

THRIFT REPAIRING

ed Nancy. They were so grave. So gallantly cheerful in her sad, tired face. What misfortune she must have met and conquered to give her an expression like that! i The circular was marked "Store Regulations” and contained some information startling to at least one of the girls perusing it. “Chewing gum or candy is strictly forbiddedn in all departments.” “Conduct of employes is to be dignified and businesslike. Avoid the use of endearing terms while serving patrons.” “Please •be dignified while riding in elevators and always give precedence to customers.” Rather vaguely, without knowing why, Nancy always thought of a sales person as someone who adjusted her marcel and sighed “My Gawd!” or “What can I do for you, dearie?” She soon discovered that this was either a creature of fiction or a hangover from the past. The deportment of most of the girls, even when alone, would have done credit to many of her college friends. The difference, if any, lying in the more obvious repression of the sales girls’ spirits. Yet they were so young! So in need of fun and good times, it hurt Nancy*to see their naturally high spirits checked into such false decorum. . . Before she had waded through the of teclinical Instructions and unfamiliar terms „ the woman in charge went to a blackboard and made an enlarged sales check. “This,” she explained, “is for a simple cash sale. We’ll do these first, and remember, girls, all the capital

Carelessness Underlying Cause of Most Blazes

This is the second of six articles prepared by the United States Chamber of Commerce for the Times. They are printed as part of the observance of Fire Prevention Week. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States points out that carelessness has been the underlying cause of most of the fires occurins during the last yea r . One of the largest single contributing factors to fire waste is a general lack of cleanliness in places where fires may easily start or spread. More attention to the disposal of refuse material undoubtedly would have a beneficial effect in reducing fire waste. An inspection of large industrial and mercantile establishments which never have sustained a seriout fire loss in years of opera*ion usually discloses that they are kept immaculately clean. The same principle applies equally to the humblest dwelling. The tremendous loss caused by matches and smoking would be reduced materially if accumulations of refuse and dirt were not permitted. Too many burning matches find a final resting place in piles of combustile material which should have been disposed of as soon as accumulated. The result is a fire, sometimes a conflagration; Fires from this source will not occur when proper disposition is made of such refuse. A burning match dies a natural death when there is nothing nearby to propagate its flame. The proper use of a broom will eliminate many hazards that now are sources pf spontaneous ignition. Fires of unknown cause are responsible for a recorded loss of about $200,000,000 annually. How often a gradual rise in the temperature of waste material and rubbish containing oily rags or other self-heating material starts a fire is not known. No doubt many fires in the unknown class originate in this manner. Fire Prevention Week, which now is being observer, offers a splendid opportunity for clean-up work. Every local industrial plant, commercial establishment and household should take time during this week to collect all refuse and dispose of it properly. Too often fires -start from lack of foresight in burning waste and refuse. The intentions are excel-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

/ letters will have to be printed. Like this! Make me an alphabet first.” To her intense mortification Nancy discovered she could not even print correctly.’ Setting her lips grimly she went to work. At the end of two hours of complicated check-making—checks for all kinds of sales Nancy had never heard of —“Lay-bys, C. O. D.s, part cash, etc.”—the instructor permitted them to stop. “Before you go,” she said, “I have a bit of philosophy I’d like to pass on. Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow will never come. You have only today. Make this day—this instant—a happy one. Fill it with constructive thinking. Remember, each day you must either advance or fall behind. “If you spend your time bewailing your fate you will be sure to slip. All of us have troubles. All of us have blows to meet and burdens to bear. Let us keep these to ourselves and present a cheerful, uncomplaining front to the rest of the world. “Enjoy your work and you will be sure to be successful. That’s all.” On the elevator going down Nancy whispered to the girl besiie her, “Wasn’t she wonderful?” “Yes,” answered the other. “But, believe me, they aren’t all like that. My first job ” ' Her eyes fllKd with sudden bitter 1 tears. Sitting across the table from Sue in the Trocadero, Nancy asked, “Do you leally enjoy be.ng in the store, Sue?. You don’t mind working?” “I’d be lost without the little old job.” Sue admitted. “You wait, Nancy, until you get used to it and see how nice it is.” With a changed, rather bewil-

lent but the method of carrying them out is poor. The best plan is to ignite'such material at safe distances from buildings, using an incinerator or metal basket if available. Waste material should not be burned in the fire box of the stove or furnace or in a fireplace. The long flames may overheat the flue or ignite soot that has collected therein. If this refuse must be disposed of indoors, it should be burned in the ash pit located below the fire box.

DRINK WATER WHEN KIDNEB HURT YOU Take Glass of Salts if Your Back Aches or Bladder Troubles You When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the sypfcem, so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water.—Advertisement.

dered viewpoint, not knowing exactly what to think, Nancy moved to Sue’s room. It was not large enough for two. It had only one window and barely enough room for the dresser Wd. The blankets were old and thin. It was so cold that the girls were forced to spread tjieir coats across their feet. But Sue joked about it. “I planned to give mysetf a nice pair of woolen blankets, but after I had the money saved up I saw such a good-looking dress I had to buy that instead. We’ll get a discount, too, you know. And it helps a lot. They’re awfully nice at the store. I know you’re going to like it.” s No wonder Sue was happy, thought Nancy, with a disposition like that. She lay awake for a long time wondering what this new life was to bring, passionately grateful to the generous, kind-hearted girl who lay sleeping beside her. ... , To Be Continued. FLETCHER BRANCH BANK HOME SiTE IS LEASED Location at Thirtieth and IllinnL, Obtained for 99 Years. Ninety-nine-year lease on the site at the northeast corner of Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. has been acquired .by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and will be used for the permanent home of the Thirtieth St. branch of the trust company. The lease was made with Dr. Jacob V. and Georgie L. Howard for a total rental of $158,400. The tract has a frontage of 36 feet on Illinois St. and 50 feet on Thirtieth St. The trust company is not prepared to announce when its branch will be moved from its present location near the southeast corner of the intersection of the new site. Since its establishment in July, 1921, the Thirtieth St. branch has grown steadily, Its Sept. 15 statement showing deposits of $732,258.94.

How’s Your Stomach? Mine’s fine, thank you. It wasn't always so. You can easily get rid ol vour Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of Stomach. Belching, Heart Fluttering. Sour Stomach. Nervousness. Constipation. Headache. etc., same as I did. and in the same way. Don’t send one cent, for I am so sure this treatment will produce like results for you that I will send It. all charges prepaid, by mall. After it has proven Itself the means of getting rid of your stomach troubles, you may send me one dollar. How is that for confidence and fairness? Write now. Address, Theodore H. Jackson. 37 D Stratford Bidg.. Syracuse, N. Y.—Advertisement.

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CO-EDS AT I. U BESTSTUDENTS First Semester Grades Show Men Lag. Du United Preen BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11.— The Indiana Club for Women of Indiana University headed the list of organizations in scholastic rating for the second semester of the past school year, with an average of 1.9395 credit points per credit hour, according to a report issued today by Dean C. E. 'Edmondson. This organization also was first in standing the first semester of the past year. The average of all men and women for the second swnester is 1.5630. The women studen™ of the university rank higher than the men. The former have an average of 1.6933 and the men have an average of 1.4041. The rating is made on a basis of average credit points per credit hour. A graae of “A” carries three credit points per credit hour, a grade of “B” two point* per hour, and a grade of “C” carries one credit point per hour. The average of all men and women for the first semester of last year was 1.5160; that of the women 1.6027 : and men 1.3890. The average of all women students is slightly higher than that ol all sorority wc*.nen and the average of all men students is higher than that of all fraternity men. The Indiana Club for Men is second in standing, with an average of 1.9179 credit points. This organization rated second the first semester also. The Delta Zeta sorority came third In scholastic standing during the second semester of last year. Lambda Chi Alpha ranked first among all fraternities, with an average of 1.6871. The average of unorganized women was higher

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Poor Cops! Bti Times Svecial KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 11.— Policemen here are paid so poorly that some who are fathers are unable to buy school books for their children, Chief Rollie H. Benson declares In announcing that a benefit entertainment will be given. The chief says that practically every member of the force wears uniforms that are frayed and worn and that they cannot afford to buy new clothing.

than the average for all women and also higher than the average of all sorority women. This same situation was true of unorganized men.

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I MAYER

LOCAL MAN APPOINTED Alfred M. Grorsbrenner on Employing Printers’ Committee. Ru United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Oct. 11— Howard C. Wedekemper, Louisville, Ky., was re-elected president of the Employing Printers Association of America, at the last business session of the association convention here Monday. Other officers re-elected Included? Thomas E. Donnely, Chicago, vice president; Otto A. Koss, Chicago, treasurer, and Jesse M. Vollmer, Chicago, secretary. The board of governors named an executive committee Including Alfred M. Grossbrenner, Indianapolis.

Easy Arrangements for Payment Can Be Effected Rare is the feminine heart which will not receive a thrill upon finding among the Christmas gifts a brilliant, lovely diamond ring; these exquisite little crystals are prized above all other offerings. By selecting now, making a reasonable payment, and finishing the remainder in weekly installments, you can have a diamond held until Christmas. You are relieved of a large single expenditure, and the stone is kept secure until you ne.V it.

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OCT. 11, 1927