Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1928 — Page 3

OCT. 15, 1928_

HOOVER WELCOMED TO BOSTON FOR ADDRESS TONIGHT

CROWDS GATHER ON COMMON TO SEE CANDIDATE -V Spoke at Springfield and Worcester This Morning En Route to Hub. SPEECH TO GO ON AIR Prosperity to Be Keynote of Appeal in Democratic Stronghold. B BOSTON? Mass., Oct. 15.—Herbert Hoover arrived in normally Democratic Boston today for his appeal to Massachusetts voters. The Republican candidate entered the city through its suburbs leaving his special campaign train at Newtonville at 11:15 for an auto ride through Boston’s outlying districts. He was officially welcomed at Newtonville, on behalf of Massachusetts by Governor Alvan T. Fuller, who escorted the candidate, his wife and son, Allan, on their automobile ride to Boston Common. Massachusetts welcomed him previously in enthusiastic receptions, at Springfield and Worcester, where Hoover made brief speeches to crowds which had gathered to see him. Another crowd welcomed him in Newtonville. * Long before the candidate arrived in the city, crowds began to gather on historic Boston Common, where Hoover was to be welcomed officially to the city by Mayor Nichols, a Republican, at 1. He was to respond briefly to Nichols’ welcome address, speaking from the bandstand. Hoover was welcomed at Springfield, Mass., at 8:30 this morning by a large crowd which thronged the square about the station and cheered him enthusiastically as he briefly appealed for Massachusetts’ vote. Speaks in Station “It is critical to the Republican party that it should be supported by that pillar of Republicanism, Massachusetts,” Hoover declared. This election, he said, is an important occurrence in national life. “It is vital that the whole world of our people must take an interest in this election. It is a time when there are many important issues.” Hoover, who spoke to the crowd from a specially constructed platform near the railroad tracks, was loudly cheered when he mentioned the name of President Coolidge, and said that his administration is a •promise of performance” by the party in the future. Appearing before thousands of voters and through his speech in Boston tonight emphasizing "prosperity,” the Republican candidate will seek to increase his strength in this state, which gave Coolidge an overwhelming majority in 1924, but in which Governor Alfred E. Smith this year admittedly has a large body of followers. Platform Talks Slated * Hoover arose early today in his private car for one of the busiest days of his campaign. He was greeted by a Massachusetts delegation even before he entered the state, an official committee from Springfield, headed by Mayor Fordice C. Parker, boarding the train at Hartford, Conn. The candidate will spend tin* afternoon at the home of Governor Fuller, with representatives of the Republican Service Men's League and/with state leaders. Hoover’s speech is scheduled to begin at 8 o’clock (eastern standard time) over a national radio hookup. The Republican candidate plans to leave soon after his speech, returning to Wa; nington Tuesday morning. G. 0. P. Invades South BY KENNETH CRAWFORD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The Republican invasion of the “solid south” begun by Herbert Hoover, at Elizabethton, Tenn., will be followed by Senators Charles Curtis and William Borah (Republican, Idaho) regarded now as one of the most effective G. O. P. campaigners. Borah will leave for Richmond, Va., today for a speech there tonight. He will appear in Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 17; Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 18; Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 19, and Dallas, Tex., Oct. 22. Senator Curtis will follow Borah into the south. He will speak Tuesday night at Raleigh, N. C., returning to Washington and then touring the eastern seaboard before starting for Topeka, Kan., where he will conclude his campaign. Borah will follow closely on the heels of Governor Alfred E. Smith into the south. He returned to Washington last week after an extensive western tour. SET BENEDICT FUNERAL Veteran City Real Estate Man to Be Buried Tuesday. Funeral services for William H. Benedict, 65, 2324 North New Jersey street, will be held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Benedict, real estate agent and a resident of Indianapolis for forty-four years, died Saturday night in St. Vincent's hospital. Alumnae to Hold Luncheon A concert by the Indiana university band will feature the Indiana University Alumnae Association luncheon in the Claypool Friday. The luncheon, in conjunction with the Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention, will be presided over by Homer McKee, president of the association. More than three hundred are expected to attend.

Butler Dedicates Its Stadium

ii

The home folks went out Saturday afternoon to help Butler university students and officials dedicate the new 50,000-seat football stadium at Fairview. Below, Arthur V. Brown tosses the first ball to Mayor L. Ert Slack, who, calling on his own days at Franklin college, actually caught it. Above, a tense moment in the FranklinButler football game which followed. Inset, the living personification of the Butler nickname “Bulldogs.” He had to be kept in leash to prevent his leaping into the fray.

SEVEN DEAD AS VIOLENCE TOLL Two Slayings on List for Week-End. Seven persons are dead today in Indiana, the week-end toll of violence. The list includes two slayings. Merle Mahler, 32, Lowell, was fatally shot during a barn dance on the shores of Cedar Lake. Kyle McCarthy, 27, Newton county deputy sheriff, is held on a murder charge. Lawrence Russo, 30, Chicago rum runner, was found shot to death on a road near Hammond. According to the victim’s father Francisco Russo, Chicago grocer, his son "knew too much” about a Chicago gang murder. Alonzo Shillings, 12, near Cloverdale, was fatally hurt when he fell thirty feet from a tree. Mrs. Fay M. Sherrill, 55, wife of Coleman Sherrill, farmer near Bloomington, is dead of injuries suffered when she was struck by an auto, the driver of which is said to have been Mrs. Dana Tapp, formerly of Monroe county, but now living in Kentucky. Witnesses of the accident told authorities the driver was Mrs. Tapp and that she drove away after seeing that Mrs. She -rill was placed in an ambulance. Samuel Jones, 53, Bloomi lgton, was fatally injured when he fell while working at the Indiana university power plant, where he has been employed twenty-two years. Mrs. Dorothy Nesnard, 29, Clyde Ohio, died at a Ft. Wayne hospital of injuries suffered when an auto in which she was riding was overturned. f Miss Katherine Elwood, 58, Connersville, was injured fatally when struck by an auto driven by Fritz Conwell, who said he was blinded by lights of another car. Police held him blameless. The victim’s sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, was seriously injured. CABLE OPPOSES FIGHT Tabernacle’s Founder May Try Courts to Stop Bout. E. Howard Cadle, founder of Cadle tabernacle, is expected to take legal steps to prevent the use of the tabernacle for boxing matches on his return to the city Tuesday. Walter Q. Gresham Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, leased the hall from N. Montgomery, reeciver, and plans the first match Saturday night. The building has been leased five weeks. “Chuck” Wiggins, Indianapolis, and Senor Rosy Rosales, champion of Mexico, are carded. Cadle’s contention is that the contract between himself and Daniel W. Speicher, who bought the major part of Cadle’s share, several years ago, provides that no function other than religious or civic enterprises cair be staged in the hall. Church Nears Century Mark Bit Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 15.—The Bethlehem church, in Hensley township, Johnson county, will observe the one hundredth anniversary of its founding Sunday, Oct. 28, with an all-day meeting. Hoosier, 90, to Vote for A1 HARTFORD CITY. Ind Oct. 15. —David A. Jones, 90, Blackford county’s oldest Civil war veteran, announces: “You bet your life I am going to vote for A1 Smith, if I am able to get to the polls Nov. 6.”

SCIENTIST NEW PRIEST, ASSERTS EX-BISHOP Modem Discoveries Have Scrapped Bible, Says Unfrocked Prelate. Bp United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—Modern science has “utterly demolished every vestige of truth in the Bible, the creed and the confession of faith,” Bishop Wililam Montgomery Brown, unfrocked Episcopal prelate, declared in an address here Sunday before the Washington open forum. “We are on the eve of anew priesthood—men ot science are going to be our leaders,” he said. Religion and politics are complementary halves’ of the same social reality. Bishop Brown said without alluding directly to the presidential campaign. B’NAI B’RITH TCTmARION B.v Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Marion was chosen as the 1929 convention city of the B’nai B’rith by the 1928 stata convention, held here Sunday. Officers elected are Saul Munter, Indianapolis, president; Andrew Fried, Lafayette, vice-president; Sam Fleck, Marion, second vicepresident; Harry Levine. Terre Haute, secretary-treasurer, and David M. Riff, Terre Heute, and Louis Wovitsky, Ft. Wayne, state deputies. At a dinner Sundday night, Sol Schloss, Indianapolis, was toastmaster.

DISPUTE OVER BABY’S DOG CAUSES KILLING

Delaware Grand Jury to Make Investigation of Death. Bj/ Times Special MUNCIE, In i., Oct. 15.—A slaying which followed a quarrel over a baby’s pet dog will be investigated by the Delaware county grand jury here Thursday. Charles Branson, 33, held after death of Warner Mitchener from blows on the head, described events leading up to the tragedy as follows in a statement to authorities: "My wife and I were getting supper about 6 o’clock when my sister, who is Mitchener’s wife, came in. Mitchener and the others stayed out in the car for about half an hour before they came in. They had been drinking, but they did not bring any liquor into the house. We had not been drinking and had no liquor in the house. “Mitchener picked up the little dog we had for the baby to play with and wooled him around his neck. "He asked my wife if that made her mad, and when she said ‘No, 1 he said it didn’t make any difference to him. Then I told him to behave himself and he made a pass at me and I hit him. Then I told them to get out and they went to the car. “Then I went out to apologize and my sister jumped on me and began hitting me. I slapped her and her husband jumped out of the car and started after me. “He hit me and I hit him, and then I reached down and picked up something out of the driveway —I don’t know what it was—and hit him over the head.” The party then left with Mitchener, Branson declares. According to Mitchener’s wife, he laid down on a davenport at their home after being struck. The next morning she was unable to arouse him and he was taken to a hospital, where he died Saturday of a fractured skull, without regaining consciousness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VOTE SOCIALIST LABORJRGED No Hope in Major Parties, Says Milwaukee Mayor. “Wih speakers for both the Democratic and Republican parties out bragging about how much they will do for big business, what is there for the plain people to do but vote the Socialist ticket?” Thus challenged Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, Milwaukee, before the Indianapolis Socialist local at the K. of P. hall Sunday afternoon. The address of Governor Alfred E. Smith at Louisville, Ky., Saturday night was cited as an example of "bragging for big business support.” The only two well-run cities in the country in the mayor’s opinion are Milwaukee and Reading, Pa. The latter city also has a Socialist administration. He cited Milwaukee’s decreased fire and burglar insurance rates. Utility lobbies were cited as the greatest menace to honest government. He declared that former Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin was receiving $30,000 “retainer fee” from them while drawing SIO,OOO to represent his state in the United States senate.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen: Ernest E. Watkins, Anderson, Ind., Auburn sedan, 432-108, from Pennsylvania and Sixteenth streets. Dr. H. E. Vedder, 518 North Delaware street, Hudson brougham, from Pratt and Pennsylvania streets. William C. Harlow, 621 West Thirty-third street, Ford touring, from Eugene and Rader streets. Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company, 846 North Senate avenue, Foard roadster, 701-088, from New York and California streets. Raymond Hayden, Cartersburg, Ind., Foard roadster, 451-130, from Ohio street and Senate avenue. James Hooker, Kirkpatrick, Ind., Ford touring, 717-555, Capitol avenue and Market streets. Bab E. Schreiber, 2437 Coyner avenue, Ford coupe, 625-703, from Southeastern and Emerson avenues. Smith funeral is set Services for Telephone Agent Scheduled for Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at his home, 1119 Keystone avenue, for Perry W. Smith. 39, special agent of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, who died there Saturday night. Born at Southport, Mr. Smith entered the services of the Bell Telephone Company in 1918. He served for two years in the United States navy during the world war and returned to the telephone company in 1920. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Irene Smith; his mother, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Indianapolis; a brother, J. A. Smith, Winter, Haven, Fla.; and three sisters, Mrs. K. E. Alderman and Mrs. Jessie Monroe of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Prudence Wright of Richmond, Ind. Purdue’s Camp Opened LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Purdue university’s new engineering center, Camp Ross, on the Wabash i river, eleven miles south of here, was dedicated Saturday.

HOOVER SLICHT FAVORITE TO WINMLORADO Battle to Be Close, With v Democrats Certain to Elect Governor. BY E. T. LEECH, Editor, The Denver News DENVER, Oct. 15.—Colorado’s six electoral votes probably will go to Herbert Hoover, but only after the hardest fight and by the narrowest margin in many years. Bolstered by a state ticket headed by the most popular Democratic governor in Colorado’s history, and on the heels of a special election in Denver at which a wet Democrat was chosen to fill a congressional vacancy. Democrats are making a better fight and have higher hopes than in either of the last two national campaigns, in which they were swamped badly. At the same time, their trump card has been played and failed to bring the consternation they had expected. A1 Smith visited Denver, appeared before one of the most enthusiastic crowds of his western trip, but failed to deliver the speech which his admirers had predicted would swing Colorado into the Democratic column. Speech Falls Flat Smith’s speech fell flat—at least, in comparison with what had been predicted. In the first place, he chosen as the subject in which Colorado is most interested, water power—and it isn’t. It is one of those important questions in which Colorado ought to be interested. But isn’t the kind of subject that makes an audience strain its voices and throw up its hats. And so, because there was entirely lacking from Smith’s visit any of the spectacular elements which had been promised so glowingly, and also because his theory that the seven Colorado river states can get together in a compact agreeame to all—which now is pretty generally believed to be a hopeless dream—the Smith Denver speech proved much of a dud. But in spite of that, the support of a state ticket headed by Governor William H. Adams, who was elected two years ago by 68,000 majority and whose administration has been safe and satisfactory to most elements, is a great source of strength to Smith. Adams Sure to Win For Adams’ re-election is considered a certainty, and even the Republicans are making no determined fight for the governorship. Republicans are basing their hopes almost entirely on the#beet sugar district of northern Colorado, where the need of a high protective tariff has been preached for so long that it is almost gospel with the growers. Their hopes in that populous section were strengthened when Smith repudiated an indorsement of a high sugar tariff made by a Democratic spokesman to a group of farmers during his stay here. The religious issue and the whispering campaign have been less in evidence in Colorado than in numerous other states. LAY CORNER STONE Tabernacle Presbyterians Hold Ceremony. Two thousand persons attended the corner stone laying ceremonies for the new educational building of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Sunday. At 10 a. m. members of the Sunday school and church departments marched from the church to the site of the new building at Thirtyfourth street and Central avenue. Invocation by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, and scripture lesson by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, were followed by a dedicatory prayer, and the insertion of a sealed box containing church records. Special music was provided by the church choir under the direction of Fred Newell Morris. Dr. William Mills, president of Hanover college, delivered the principal address in the church building following the ceremonies. EAST CHARITY DRIVE WORKERS ARE NAMED Ten Indianapolis Women Picked for Community Fund Army. Appointment of ten Indianapolis women as district chairmen in the east division of the Community Fund army was made recently by Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, head of the east diivsion. The following were named district leaders: Mrs. A. E. Smith, 3802 Emerson avenue, District 16; Mrs. Julia Reed. 1938 Bellefontaine street, District 17; Mrs. David H. Cohen, 2709 Station street, District 18; Mrs. Frank Monahan, 1022 North Oakland avenue, District 19; Mrs. John B. Meek, 655 Parker avenue, and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 431 North Gray street, District 20; Mrs. Lawrence Carter, 1241 North Oakland avenue, and Mrs. Henry L. Stenger. 414 North Arlington avenue, District 21; Mrs. Chester Albright, 344 Bolton avenue, District 22, and Mrs. Lola Conner, 5318 Julian avenue, District 23. Fire Damages Electric Car B,;j Times Special PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 15.—Damage of SI,OOO was caused by fire on a Muncie-Portland interurban car extinguished by firemen here. The flames were discovered when the car was at Como, but efforts of the crew to put them out failed. Another car pushed the burning one to this city. f

Crash Kills Noted Racer

— - ■*■> ■■■■■■■ —— ' '' & ** * v Xs i ' i’J x> £ ••'

Here are the first two of the series of smashups that stopped the motor races at Salem, N. H. Fred Comer, veteran Los Angeles driver, was traveling at terrific speed when bis car blew a tire and went hurtling off the track. Comer was killed and his wrecked racer is shown in the upper photo. Soon Jimmy Gleason, his car skidding on a curve, was so severely injured that he was expected to die. His smashed car is pictured below, while, as you see in the background, the race went on, finally to be halted in the fiftieth lap.

JURYMAN, 70, DIES ON WAY TO TRIAL

Crudest Act. Bjj Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 15. —A wife’s desertion of a blind husband is the cruelest act of which a woman can be capable, Judge Edgar Durre of Superior court, declares. The judge made the statement in granting to Clyde Bays, blind, who testified his wife, Myrtle, left him when he lost his sight.

AUTOISTS LUCKY OVER WEEK-END Few Are Injured, De.spite Jammed Roads. Despite the ideal weather for motoring and jammed condition of State roads surrounding Indianapolis over the week-end, comparatively few traffic accidents were reported, and for the first time in weeks no accident casualty was injured seriously. Mrs. Alfred O. Meloy, United States marshal’s wife was cut severely on the face and bruised seriously, in a crash at Flackville. The car driven by her husband and a machine driven by Paul Sweeney, Negro, Lebanon, came together. Meloy and Sweeney were hurt slightly. Mrs. Meloy was treated at the scene and taken home. When the car in which she was riding overturned following a collision with another machine at 2930 Bellefontaine street, Naomi McDonald, 16. of 2326 Bellefontaine street, received severe- cuts and bruises. A crushed foot was suffered by James I. Wright, 21, of 604 East Thirteenth street, when his motorcycle hit an automobile at Noble and Washington streets. Several others were injured slightly in minor accidents. WILLIAM FLYNN, NOTED DETECTIVE, DIES AT 60 Heart Disease Claims One of America's Greatest Sleuths. Bp United Press LARCHMONT, N. Y., Oct. 15. William J. Flynn, former chief of the United States secret service and one of America’r greatest detectives, is dead. Seriously ill for two weeks, Flynn succumbed Sunday to heart disease at his home here. He was 60. For nearly a quarter of a century he served the federal government as a secret service agent. With the possible exception of William J. Burns, he probably was the best known man in his profession. Flynn was active head in running down scores of gangs of counterfeiters and conducted the Wall street bomb investigation in New York. Since 1921 Flynn had conducted his own detective agency and published a magazine devoted to exploits of the secret service. Teachers Elect Bn United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 15. Dean Walker, Plymouth, Marshall county school superintendent, was elected president of the North Central Indiana Teachers Association, at the closing session of it sannual convention here. Anna Dobbins, South Bend, was elected vice president. The office of secretarytreasurer is held permanently by W. V/. Borden, South Bend school superintendent.

Charles Yocum Collapses in Courthouse; Death Due to Heart. En route to criminal court, where he was a member of the jury panel, Charles A. Yocum, 70, of 2405 North Pennsylvania street, collapsed in the basement of the courthouse this morning and died a few minutes later in the coroner’s office. Death was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Yocum, a wealthy retired shoemaker, was a native of Indianapolis. A widower, he is survived by a son and daughter, both of Indianapolis. DEBATERMO MEET Arrange Informal Chat for Darrow and Feuerlicht. The "weighing in” processes prior to the Clarence Darrow-Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht mental battle on Wednesday night at Cadle Tabernacle on “Is Man a Machine?” will take place several hours earlier in the day when the two will meet to "size each other up.” Darrow is to arrive in Indianapolis early Wednesday from Chicago, and no arrangements other than the debate have been made for his visit here. “What sort of chap is this Rabbi Feuerelicht?” Darrow asked Sunday when final arrangements were being made. To answer that question, a meeting of the two is being planned and the sparring of wits may begin several ho-.rs before the big session at the tabernacle. BUSSES TO USE STREETS New Service to Be Started Soon at Bloomington. Bn United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15. Bloomington, street earless city, is to have street bus service within a few weeks. Five new type machines with a seating capacity of thirty each are to be put in service with a 10-cent fare, and operating on a 15-minute schedule. P. T. Laßue, who has been operating street buses on a small scale, has arranged the new service by affiliating with a large transportation company. Indiana Woman, 93, Dies ll.y Times Special WORTHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15. Mrs. William C. Andrews, who less than a month ago celebrated her nnety-third birthday, is dead here of pneumonia which developed following a fall which resulted in a hip fracture.

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM CQLQS THAT HANG ON

PAGE 3

RUSS ROYALIST HOPE FADES AS DOWAGER DIES Blow Dealt Dream That Romanoffs Will Return to Rule Nation. BY J. M’GREGOR-MORRISON United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 13.—The slender hope held by a handful of exiled aristocrats that Russia, some day, would rise up against the Soviet and restore the House of Romanoff to power, has suffered a staggering blow. The death of the Dowager Empress Dagmar yesterday at her villa in Denmark was regarded among Russian refugees here today as certain to settle finally the question of whether Russia will accept the fate dictated by the revolution, or whether a steady collection of propaganda funds among the refugees will be continued in the effort to undermine confidence of the people and prepare them for a revolt. Ruler Now in Doubt Hand in hand goes the question of who will represent the royal family in these activities, now that the empress is dead. The dowager’s persistent belief that Czar Nicholas II and his household escaped from the supposed execution at Ekaterinbourg has caused younger generations so far to refrain from any public action likely to endanger their particular branches of the family, if the ruling house were restored. Some, in fact, have embarked on business enterprises as lucrative as any they might have in Russia today. Inquiries among several of the Russian exiles today indicated a family council would be called as soon as possible. Either the aging Grand Duke Alexender or the famous military leader, Grand Duke Nichols, who now is surrounded by a trusted bodyguard of his former colonels and generals at a barbwired estate near the capital, is likely to be recognized as the new chief of the family. Ready to Invade Russia Neither, according to their friends, is willing to promise a return of Rowanoff power, but Alexander has undiminished patience, while Nicholas, despite his years, is willing to approve an advance into Russia as sooij as sentiment within the country is known definitely to be in favor of the restoration. Although they consider it premature to discuss the place where the family council will be held, prominent Russians were of the opinion it would be in Berlin. Other nations, they believed, would be inclined to disapprove. MURDER CASE AWAITS GRAND JURY’S ACTION Two Bound Over In Slaying of Victor Briggs. B</i Times Special WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Oct. 15— Clarence B. Briggs, 34, and Kenneth Ratcliffe, 25. today await action on the Warren County grand Jury on charges of murdering Briggs’ uncle, Victor Briggs, 60, whose bullet riddled body was found at his farm home near New Lebanon, Oct. 3. The nephew entered no plea while before Justice of the Peace J. C. Russell here on preliminary hearing and a plea of not guilty was entered for him by the court. This is the usual procedure where a defendant in legal terminology, "stands mute.” Ratcliffe waived preliminary hearing. Justice Russe.l bound both over to the grand jury without bail, constituting an informal charge of first degree murder. darnrl“7uneraT set Civil War Veteran to Be Buried Tuesdaly in Crown Hill. Funeral services for Charles S. Darnell, 81, Civil war veteran, who died Saturday night at his home, 119 East Ninteteenth street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Johnson & Montgomery undertaking establishment. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The oldest son of a pioneer Indiana family, Dr. Darnell was bom in Danville in 1847. When 14 years old he enlisted as a drummer boy in Company H, 132d Volunteer infantry. He was active in G. A. R. affairs of the state and nation. Illustrates Fire Toll Bp United Press SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 15.—With money lost by fire in the United States in a year “a road from Seymour to Pittsburgh, costing $25,000 a mile lined with $5,000 modern houses, equipped with $20,000 worth of furniture and a garage and automobile could be built,” according to Deputy Fire Marshal B. R. Inman, who addressed a student convocation period here. Inman added, however, that he believes the loss in the United States is decreasing through efforts to educate persons against fire hazards.

elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tha blood, attacks the seat of the troublo and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)