Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1929 — Page 11

APRIL 8, 1929.

FOUR KILLED IN ACCIDENTS; MANY HURT Youth on Outing Drowned: Two Are Victims of Auto Crashes. Four persons are dead and many injured as the result of accidents this week end. One '.as drowned, one was crushed on an elevator, and two were killed in automobile accidents. The dead arc Russell Stroeh, 18, of 2514 Brookway street, drowned; Samuel Little. 60. of 20 South Bradlcy street, killed in elevator; Everett E. Unversaw, 27, of Camby, Ind.. killed in taxi-auto crash; and Cecil Willett. Negro, killed by s* t car. Siroeh. the first drowning victim of the -eason lost his life Sunday afternoon in White river about a half mile east of the Michigan road bridge. J. A. Senteney, 1001 North Alabama street, a former city life guard and now an employe of the George Hitz & Cos., commission merchants, recovered the body in fourteen feet of water one hour and fifty minutes after the youth had drowned. Stroeh, with William Eaks, 21, of 2805 East Eighteenth street, had left a party to go wading. Body Is Found Eaks came to the shore and called to Stroeh in time to see him go under the water. Senteney, motoring past the scene, borrowed a bathing suit and found the body in about five minutes. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Stroeh, arrived while rescuers still were working on the body. Other survivors besides the parents are a brother, Lowell Stroeh, a student at Technical high school, and a sister. Miss Alive Stroeh. Russell attended Technical until recently. Others in the outing party were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bender, 1119 North Keystone avenue; Miss Eleanor Bender. 17; Dale Fletcher, 18, of 2723 Massachusetts avenue; Miss Hazel Goldsbv. 17. of 1134 North Olnev street; Miss June Hopper, 12, of 1217 Sterling avenue; Miss Mildred Kintz of Brazil, Ind., and Arthur Collins, 20. of 2656 Brookside avenue. Killed in Auto Crash Everett Unversaw, 27. oi Carpby, Ind., was killed instantly early Sunday morning at Kentucky avenue and McCarty street when his automobile collided with a taxi. Ernest Lester. 4609 East Washington street, the taxi driver, was slightly injured and was arrested on an involuntary manslaughter charge by police. Frank Pennington of Kentucky, and Richard Chessire of West Newton, Ind., who were riding with Unversaw, were injured slightly. Police said Undersaw failed to stop at Kentucky avenue and ran in front of the taxi which leaped a sidewalk and ran down a thirtyfoot embankment to the brink of White river. Funeral .services for Unversaw will be held at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday from the home. Burial will be in Martinsville, Ind., his former home. Falls Down Elevator Shaft Samuel Little was crushed to death Saturday afternoon when caught between the floor of a freight elevator and the wall of the shaft at the Print Craft building. 225 North New Jersey street. Little was moving some office furniture when his foot caught between the elevator and the wall pulling Iris body from the elevator. The body dropped five floors to the bottom of the shaft. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. today from the Shirley Brothers undertaking establishment. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Cecil Willett, Negro, was killed early this morning at Martindale avenue and Twenty-third street by a Columbia avenue street car. He was waving his coat to attract the attention of a passing motorist wnen he ran m front of the street car. John Campbell, 37. of 3030 East Tenth street, was the operator of the street car. Police said the body was hurled thirty feet, and Willett, died instantly. The body was sent to the city morgue. Auto Hit by Freight Car Korah Wilkenson, 51, of 1216 East Vermont street, is in the city hospital in a critical conditoin. His automobile was struck by a cut of freight cars Sunday afternoon at New York street and the Monon railroad. Arthur Miller. 50. ol 1218 Easth Vermont street, who was riding in the automobile was bruised on the head and arms. Wilkenson is suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. Police say he drove his automobile on the tracks in front of the cars and apparently stalled the engine. Others Injured Others reported injured in weekend automobile acidents arc; Miss Man Ryan. 25. of 1103 South Sheffield avenue: Peter Rankin. 23. of the same address; Howard Owens. 19. of 1434 Reisner street: Marion Lasiey. 18. of 1816 Howard street; Max Albrecht. 18. ot 1314 Reisner street. Laverne Walton. 7. of 427 Christian street: Robert Blair. 17 of 4818 Park avenue; Miss Helen Harris 16 of 3862 Carrollton avenue: Howard St. Clair. 20. of 3917 Carrollton avenue: Ralph Fogleman 8 ot 424 Collier street: Mrs. Mattie Williams. 49. Negro. 2516 Columbia avenue. Mrs. Edward J. Lott. 724 North Denny street; Samuel L Mat" 54. Mrs Poths'ein. 26 and Mrs T. L Sharpen. 27. all ot the Marott hotel: Mr. and Mrs John Day. 806 Division street. Mrs Mabel Galt. 40. of Rural Route 10. Box 366; Mr- Flora Morris. Greenfield. Ind.; George Seals 31. of 181 r Wilcox street: Clarence Reichard. 606 Sunset Avenue: Gertina Burdsail. 4. ot 323 Agnes street, and Edgar Lewis. Denver. Ind. Ninety-Six Given Paroles Bv UnitedPr, *>• PENDLETON. Ind.. April 8.-Ninety-sax men were granted paroles when they appeared before trustees ot the Indiana reformatory sitting as a pardon and parole board The cases of thirty-two were continued for periods of one month to four years.

Fishing the Air

JULIA SANDERSON and Frank Crumit will sing a duet, “I Never Knew About You,” in the program that Robert Bums Panatelas will present over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 9 o'clock. a on a a a Friml's “Song of the Vagabonds” will be sung by Franklyn Raur, tenor, in the Voice of Firestone hour over the NBC system Moiday night at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a The warmly brilliant Russia of old breathes again in the music of Kremlin Echoes over the NBC system Monday night at 9 o'clock. ana sea Donald Brian and Bobby Folsom will be co-starred in the Vitaphone Jubilee hour over the Columbia broadcasting system at 8:30 Monday night.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:3O—WJZ and NBC Network—Roxy and His Gang. B:OO—WJZ and NBC Network—Recording artists in favorite music • of Edward Bok B:3O— WOR and CBS Network—Talking movie program, with Donald Brian and Bobbie Folsom. WEAF and NBC Network—Popular program, with George Olsen's orchestra and trio. 10:00—WEAF and NBC Network—Donizetti's opera , "L'Elisir d'Amore.”

Selections played by the Piano Twins in previous NBC broadcasts which have elicited numerous requests will be played by the piano duo in their program over Ihe NBC system Monday night at 6:45 o'clock. ' a a a a a a A special symphonic arrangement of Rudolf Friml’s “Allah's Holiday” will be played by the A. & P. Gypsies over the NBC system, Mon-, day night at 7:30 o’clock. a a a a a a The Ceco Couriers will express their satisfaction with life in song in their next program over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. a a a a a a The dramatic history of Seattle, Wash., will be graphically depicted as the next chapter of "The Empire Builde.s” over the NBC system Monday night at 9:30 o'clock. a a a ana Donizetti's opera, "L'Elisir d'Amore, ’ will be the presentation of the National Grand Opera Company Monday night over the NBC system at 10 o'clock. a a a a a a The United C horal Singers will begin and end their program with gayety and joy over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Monday night at 9:30 o’clock. a a a a a a Lew White, organist, will be heard in solo selections during the.program by Roxy and His Gang to be broadcast through the NBC system Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. n & v t* tt rt Ancient folk songs of the tropics intermingle with modern adaptations of traditional music in the program of South Sea Islanders over the NBC system Monday evening at 6 o'clock. aaa a a a The rollicking measures of English dance tunes from Sir Edward German's incidental music to “Henry VIII” introduce the hour of Slumber Music over the NBC system Monday evening at 10 o'clock.

Dial Twisters AH references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1230) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company* MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Drama period. 4:30 —Closing market prices (Columbia chain i. 4:4s—Children's hour (Columbia chain!. s:3o—Duke Ellington's orchestra (Columbia chain). s:s9—Lpnginc's time: weather. 6:oo—Uncle Don iColumbia chain'. 6:3o—Charlie Davis. Rhythm Boys 6:4s—Columbia Club dinner ensembie. 7:oo—Stall singers. 7:15 —Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:3o—Stuff singers. 7:45 —Peppy tunes by studio orchestra. B:oo—Jubilee quartet. B:ls—lrish and Fly. piano duo. B:3o—Jubilee quartet. B:4s—lnstruments of the orchestra. o:oo—Robert Burns Pantcla .Pageant! Columbia chain'. 9 30—Banner Boosters. 10:15—Paramount hotel orchestra (Columbia chain). 10:30—Longine's time: weather: The Columnist. 10:45—Skouras-Publix Whoopee Club.

Tuesday Daylight Program

A M. 7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30—Women's nour. 11:00—Fuller-Rvde Morning musicale. P M. 12:00—Farm period. 12:15—Barclay hotel orchestra (Columbia chain). I:oo—Record program. I:ls—Patterns in Prints (Columbia chain). I:4s—Jim and Walt. 2:oo—L'Apres Midi (Columbia chain). IVKRF (1100) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) MONDAY P M. 5 00—late heas bulletins and sports. s:3o—United States Department of Commerce. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Studio program. B:3o—The Girl Friends.

Tuesday Daylight Program

A. M. B:3o—Home complete program. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—J. F. Walker talk. 10:50—WKBF shopping service. WLW (700). CINCINNATI MONDAY P. M. 3:00 Ukelele lesson. 3:ls—Club period. 3:3o—Children program. 4:oo—Tea time tune:. 4:3o—Livestock report. 4 ’o—The Glad Gris. Polly and Anna 5:00 Time announcement. Srketsrs Hawkins s:24—National news. s:3o—Dynaconc diners. 6:oo —Talk on city government. 6:ls—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Crosley ensemble 7 CO—Professor Kyrock. 7:ls—Organ program. 7:3o—Blue Ridge Mountaineers 8 no—K I O. minstrels. 8 "o—Real Folks ‘NBC 9:oo—Time and weather announcement. Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:3o—Michael Hauer's orchestra. 10 00—Tun<*i announcement Baseball camp news. Slumber music NBC'. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—"W." "1.." and W". 12:00—Sign off. MONDAY WDAF '6lo'. Kansas City—Trianon ensemble. WGY '79o'. Schenectady Mixed quaru. NBC Svstem—Roxv and Gang to KDKA WJR. WSM WLW 'B7o'. Chicago—Farm Guard program , —7:00 P. M.— NBC Svstem—Firestone concert to WEAF. WGY. WGR. WWJ. WDAF. KYW. WGN 720). Chicago - Floorwalker. Columbia Network—Kansas Krolickcrs to KOTL WMOX. WOWO. WMAQ. —7:30 P M.NBC Svstem-- A. and P. Gipsies to WEAF WGY WTAM. WWJ. WDAF. WGN. WLS .-"v 1 Chicago- Singing partv. NBC Svstem —Marimba band to WJZ VVJH KDKA Columbia Network—Ceco Couriers to WCCO. WMAQ KMOX. KOTL WSM '6so' Nashville—Studio. -8 P. M.WBBM (770'. Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. WCCO 'Blo'. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Hamline university hour NBC System—Edison orchestra to WJZ KDKA. WJR. KYV. WLS 870' Chicago—Water Witches. Columbia Network—Phvsical Culture hour to WMAQ KOIL. NBC System—Motors partv to WILL. WWJ. WSM. WGN. WDAF. WHAS WGY NBC Svs’em—"Real Folks" to WJZ KDKA. WLW. WJR. KYW WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—" Jungle. Sea and Desert " Columbia Network-Vitaphone Jubilee hour to WMAQ KMOX —9 P M.— KYW clo2o>. Chicago—Concert orchestra Columbia Network—Burn's Panatelias to WFBM. WOWO. WMAQ WF.BM (770). Chicago—Kirchbautn orchestra. NBC Svstem—Empire Builders to WEAF. WWJ. WGR. KYW. WHAS. WGY. WDAF.

—9:30 P. M.— WGN '72oi. Chicago—Sponsored program. WLS <B7O I . Chicago—Choral music. Columbia Network -Choral singers to WMAQ. KMOX. WCCO. KOIL. WO WO. WSM (650i, Nashville—Courtesy program—--10:00 P. M.— NBC System—Opera. "L'Elisir ’More.” to WEAF. WGY. KYW (1020i. Chicago—News: dance music. WDAF (610). Kansas City—Amos ‘n’ Andy also WJR. KPRC. KMOX. V.’HK, WSB. WCCO (810(. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Concert ' orchestra. WGN (720 1 . Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry Five. WISN iil2o l . Milwaukee—Collin’s orchestra: organ. NBC System. --Slumber music to WJZ. WLW. WLS 'B7o>. Chicago- Hamm's Collegians. WOS '63oi. Jefferson City—Young's orchestra . WSM (650). Nashville—WSM orchestra, —10:15 P. M.— WDAF (610) Kansas City—Concert: dance period. , WJR (750'. Detroit-—Orchestra. WMAQ (67d. Chicago—The Aerials: concert orchestra. —10:20 P. M.— KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Popular program. —11:00 P. M.— KYW (1020)! Chicago—Fdgewater Beach orchestra. WCCO 18101. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Erickson’s orchestra. WOR (550'. Buffalo— Organ. WFNR (870). Chicago—Dance music; en-tertainer-1. WGN '720). Chicago—Dream Ship: dance music. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music. —11:15 P. M WDAF (610). Kansas City Suwanee Singers. WDAF (610). Kansas City— Nighthawk frolic. 812:00 P. M.— KPTP '1460). st. Paul—Midnight Club. KYW (1020), Chicago—lnsomia Club. WBBM '77oi. Chicago—Night Club. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago—Air Vaudeville. Daylight Hits TUESDAY A. M. 9:00 —NBC System tWJZi—Dr. Copeland hour. Columbia Network—lda Bailey Alien: Jewel hour. 9:4S—NBC System (WEAF)—Food Club. 10.00— NBC System (WJZ I -Cooking school. 10:15—NBC System iWEAF) Household Institute. 12:00—NBC System (Central)—Farm and Home hour. P. M. 2:3o—WGN—Women's Club. 3:OO—NBC System (WJZ)— U. S. Army band ro WRC. WJR. KW'K. 3:3O—WLW—OId Friends and Faces. 3:4s—WMAQ—Garden Club. BELGIUM’S MONARCH 54 YEARS OLD TODAY Anuivcr a-v I Celebrated Quietly by King Albert. fc'i; I nil,,! BRUSSELS. April B.—The king of ihe Belgians was 54 today, and he celebrated his birthday much more

quietly than many of his mote humble subjects. King A1 bert made the annual review of the Brussels garrison in the morning and returned immediately to his chateau at Leaken to spend the remainder of the day with his immediate family and relatives. King Albert nev-

King Albert

er has last the sad. serious expression which stamped itself on his face during the trying days of the World war when lie personally led the small Belgian army and was forced to abandon his own capital to the enemy. Since the war the king has devoted Tim self untiringly to rehabilitating Belgium. He is probably one of the ep"li;st risers among royalty, and 6 p. m. finds him out of bed. At 7 o't lock he breakfasts, and three hour: later is at work in his study. Hbiver Honors Polar Flier Tj' 1 h 1 1, tj /’■ V*n WASHINGTON, April B.—President Hoover today conferred upon Carl Ben Eieison of Hatton. N. D.. navigator on the Wilkins flight over the north pole last year, the Harmon trophy in recognition of the year's greatest contribution to aviation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NORTH INDIANA M. E, PASTORS GIVEN JPULPITS Assignments Announced as Conference Ends at Logansport. B’i T 'nited Press LOGANSFORT, Ind.. April B. The Northern Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference closed here today with the assignment of ministers by Bishop Edgar Blake. The Rev. Charles B. Croxall, Ft! Wayne, was named superintendent of the Goshen district. He succeeds the Rev. Charles Smith, who resigned after five years’ service to accept the pastorate of the First Methodist church. Ft. Wayne. All other superintendents were re-elected for the com.ng year. They are J. T. Bean, Ft. Wayne district, who was elected last fall when the Rev. W. W. Wiant resigned to accept an Indianapolis pastoratev the Rev. L. C. Bentley, Logansport district; the Rev. W. T. Arnold, Muncie district; the Rev. F. F. Thornburg, Richmond district, and the U. S. A. Bridge, Wabash district. The pastoral assignments are as follows: Wabash District Superintendent. U. S. A. Bridge: Akron, R. H. Wehrly; Andrews, J. W. Borders; Bippus, s. W. Hamilton; Churubusco, H. M. Thrast.er; Churubusco circuit. G. R. Corner; Claypool. J. S. Denbv; Columbia City. H. Boase; Etna. E. T. Hultz: Fairmount. C. A. Hile; Gas City. J. F. Stephenson: Huntington, J. F. Edwards; Jonesboro, B. D. Nysewander: La Fountaine, D. C. Sender; Lagro. G. W. Thomas Larwell, J. Cook Graham; Lincolnville, Wallace Deyo; Marion, First. F. K. Dougherty: Grace, H. C. Powell; Highland Avenue. A. E. Habgood; Home Park. W. H. Baumbaugh; Ninth Street. Thurman. Morris; Markle. C. M. Fowns; Mentone, W. O. Power; Morris Chapel. Travis Purd?-: Mt. Etna. F. S. Young; North Manchester. R. C. Plank; Point Isabel, E. H. Sanders: Roanoke. C. W. Shoemaker; Roll, William McNeil: Silver Lake. E. H. Kennedy; Sims. R. F. Hart: South Whitley. V. E. Stoner: Swayzee, C. S. Miller; Sweetzer, C. B. Sweeney; Uniondale, W. L. Hall: Upland, E. E. Franklin: Van Buren. S. H. Caylor; Wabash. First. J. F. Porter; Middle Street. A. G. Simmons; Wabash Si-reet. E. B. Megenity; Warren. Charles Tinkham; Warsaw circuit. Gary Browne. Richmond District Superintendent. F. F. Thornburg: Cambridge City. w. H. Harrison: Centerville. A. K. Lore; Charlotteville. J. W. Cox; Chester and Webster. J. A. Campbell: Dublin, C. A. Cloud; Dunkirk. A. *E. Leesc; Economy. A. C. Hoover: Farmland, S. F. Harter; Farmland circuit. Henry Kirkpatrick: Fountain City. S. E. Carruth; Greensboro. B. M. Buhl: Greenfield. W. B. Freeland: Hagerstown. C. J. Beardsley; Kennard. E. L. Miller; Knightstown, J. H. Palmer; Lewisville. Herbert Perry; Losantville. Blythe Wheatley: Lynn. W. E. Loveless; Marklevillc. S. O. Jennings: Maxwell, Gail Davis: McCordsville. E. M. Dunbarr: Millgrove. C. E. Smith; Modoc, E. F. Landry; Newcastle. Centenary. D. B. Jennings; First. L. W. Kemper: Parker. E. L. Jones; Fennville. J. A. Land: Philadelphia. E. E. Lawshe: Portland. H. R. Carsor.: Portland circuit. Dawson Liggett: Redkey. U. S. Hartley: Redkey circuit, G. G. Gerton: Richmond. Central. J. Jra Jones: Trinity, p. Polhemus: Ridgf'ille. C. W Fisk. Salamonia. Ray Noland: Saratoga. IT. L. L:dd!e; Shirley. H. W. Blanchard' Pptceland. F. S. McKee: Union Chapel. M D James: Union City. Ed O Imlcr: Webster. Earl Azel: Whitewater and Middleboro. Ewart Tolley; Wilkinson. E. C. Fisher: Williamsburg: J. M. Stewart: Willow Branch. C. R. Stockinger; Winchester. A P Teter: Winchester circuit. W. P Thorn. FI. lVayne District Superintendent. J. T. Bean: Angola. Thomas Davies Areola. E. A. Runner: Ashley, w. H. Hollopeter: Auburn. E. J. Wickersham: Auburn circuit. George Dunham: Blackford and Oakland, to he supnlied: Bluffton. George F. Hifbbartt; Bluffton circuit. Homer Studebaker: Bobo. J. F. Blocker: Coesse. D. H. Finch: Decatur. R W. Stokes: Decatur circuit, Glen Bryan: Flint. A. A. Turner: Ft. Wayne. First church. C. H. Smith: Forest Park. N. F. Smith: Ft. Wayne circuit, H. T. Shady: Simpson. O. T. Martin: St. Paul. H. A. Davis: Trinity. E E. Tripper: Waynedale. C. G. Adams: Wayne Street. W. E Clark: Fremont. H. A. Kirk: Garrett. B. M. Bechdol: Geneva. B P. Barton: Geneva circuit. G. F Oshun: Hamilton, C. M. Bacon: Harlan. E. P. White: Hongland. R. A. Shumaker: Hudson. H. V. Cummins: Hunterton. R. A. Fenstermacker: Leo. I. L Pusey; Monroe. D. V. Williams; Monroeville. R. M. Foster: Montpelier. Edward Antle: New Haven. A. R. Sanks; Orland, E. H. Forbes: Ossian, G. A. Snyder: People's Chapel. H. A. Hawkins: Pleasant Mills. A. E. Burke: Foneto. L. L. C. Wisner: Prospect circuit, to be supplied: Ray and Jones. R. S. Brown; Spencerville. T. C. Cotton: Woodburn. to be supplied; York. R. Buckmaster. Muncie District Superintendent, w. T. Arnold: Albany. A W. Pugh: Albany circuit. J Harf%y Brown: Alexandria. A. F. Hogan; Alexandria circuit. Earl Leonard: Anderson. First. F. A Hall: Grace. J. Floyd Seilig: Indiana Avenue. D. A. J. Brown: Noble Street P. R. Smith: Park Place. J. W. Rose: Beat's chapel and Strnwton. H. K. Traska: Blountsville. M. Lee Wilson: Camel. O. P. Van: Daleville and Mt. Zion. F. T. Champion: Desota. J. E. Jensen: Eaton. G V. Saunders: Fishers. C. B. Thomas: Fortville. J. H. Rarer; Gaston. Jesse W. Cox: Hartford City. Grace. L. G. Jacobs: Grant Street. H. E. Mattison: Ingalls and Florida. L. M. Pierce; Jolietville. L. B. Sharp: Lapel. L. C. Conway: Matthews. Ralph Kaisar: Middletown. J. Walter Gibson; Muncie. Avondale. B. H. Franklin: High Street. C. H. King; Madison Street. G. H. Myers: Normal City W. E. Pittinger: Whitley. M. B. Graham: New Burlington. C. A. Mil’s: Noblesvillc. M. O. Lester: Noblesville circuit. Earle Boyle: Pendleton. Dale C. Beatty; Perkinsville. Claudius Pyle; Rig’don. Maurice Jones: Selma. J. B. Sparling: Shideler. B. F. Hornadar: Summitville. O G. Cook: Union, Jesse House: Westfield. J. W. Reynolds: Yorktown. W. E. Hamilton: Zion and Shiloh. Kenneth Maynard. Goshen District Superintendent. C. B. Croxall: Albion. J. O. Hockstedler; Avilla, J. E. Lawshe: Bourbon. C. C. Wischmeier: Bourbon circuit. F. A. Shipley: Briston. J. H. Runkle: Butler. J. R. Steele: Corunna, H. W. Park: Eikhart. F. E. Frikle.v. Simpson. V. L. Clear; St. Paul. A. C. Wischmeier: Trinity. A. H. Backus: Etna Green. K. R, Thompson: Goshen. First. H. L. Overdeer: St. Mark's. I. R. Goodwin: Goshen circuit. S. B. Stookey; Hewe. R. J. Johnson: Inwood. Ora Brock: Kendallviile. R. J. Burns; Kimmel. E. J. Glendennir.g: La Grange. F. H. Cremean: La Grange circuit. C. L. Robinson: Leesburg. Julius Pfeiffer: Ligonier. C. W. Anderson: Middlebury. F. A. Le Master: Milford. Claude Garirson: Mishawaka. East. John Parker: West. C. G. Yeomans: Nappanee. C. A. McPheeters: New Paris and Benton. R J. Hutsinpiller: North Webster. A. D. Burkett: Osceloa. F. D. Wilde: Pierceton. Fred Hill: South Milford. F. A. Armstrong: Syracuse. A. J. Armstrong; Tippecanoe. O. H. Jennings: Topeka. E. S. Dewitt: Valentine Carlton Harrod: Wakarusa. E. E. Kaufman: Warsaw. C. P. Gibbs: Waterloo, H. E. Wright; Wawaka, Kenneth

Dies in South

jHKgli&v?. JnS,.

Carl H. Lieber. 63. of 1205 North Alabama street, who died Saturday at Hot Springs, Ark.

Yost, Wolcottville and Rome City. Thurman Mott. . Logansport District Superintendent, L. C. Bentley: Amboy, D. M. Church; Ancka and Bethel. Ross Jackson, Arcadia, E. E. Lutes; Atlanta, L. F. Ulmer: Boxley and Salem, Ralph Davison: Bunker Hill. W. S. Fallisj Center and Nevada. Leonard Wright; Cicero, E. J. Magor; Converse. J. F. Lutey; Denver, Edgar Moore; Ekin and Shiloh. Lemoine Wright; Eiwood. H. C. Harmon; Elwood Southside. L. Wayne Eller: Forest, H. W. Mohler: Frankrtm, C. L. Schwartz; Galveston, L M. Hile; Gilead. J. R. Elson; Goldsmith, C. E. Dunlap: Greentown. E. L. Gates. Hillisburg. Tom Stout: Hobbs and Aroma, C. E. Myers: Kempton, A. Singer; Kokomo-Beamer. J. S. Newcome; assistant J. A. Patterson; Grace. J. 'V. Potter; Main street. Benjaming Kendall; Trinity and Parr memorial, C. A. Byrt; Kokomo circuit, G. A. Trabue; Lincoln, V. O. Vernon; Logansport-Broadwav, M. C. Wright; Market street. H. A. P. Homer; Wheatland avenue. S. L. Yoder; Stacy, S. I. Zechiel; Mexico, L. J. Runion: Miami and Bennetts. A. E. Scotten; Peoria and Somerset, J. M. Pynchon; Peru. A. H. Backus: Richland. F. W. Launer; Roann, M. C. Morrow; Russiaville. C. W. Montgomery: Santa Ft.. F. S. Burns; Sharpsville, R. W. Graham; Sheridan. Edwin R, Garrison; Tipton. J. C. White; Twelve Mile, G. W. Bailor; Walton, J. H. Richardson; West Middleton. C. L. Rees; Windfall. R. L. Wilson. BAKERY ROBBED OF $25 Bishop Gregory. 227 Eastern avenue, night shipping clerk, was held up and robbed of $25 early this morning in the Blue Goose bakery, 1314 Brookside avenue, by a lone bandit who escaped on foot. Gregory had seen the man earlier in the evening loitering in front of the bakery.

MOTION PICTURES I 2nd and Last Week I i You Don’t Dare Miss This Qreat Production < HURRY! US/ **rr mum <3 JRSZL* ****"* I 1 'palace) 1 I I § USUAL‘LOEW* PRICES!! 4KHD Victor McLaglen “STRONG BOY” A Baggage-Smashing Comedy of Love and Errors VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS —Starting Saturday— Texas Guinan ‘ QOEEfiOFTHENiGHTCLUBS” j 3 iUiphone All-Talking Production i AMUSEMENTS ! Broadway’s Favorite Blackface Comedian JACK WILSON & co. Presenting A Nonsensical Revue 5 OTHER BIG ACTS °Y t WARNER BAXTER Screen In “Danger Street” 1 CMPi Mat -' Vcd - \ LlluL iun UThurs., Sat. * Tonite. 8:15—25c, 50c, 99c j Berks!) ‘T5e great Plavers NECKER ” I IM tfl w \ Flapper Comedy Season’s Biggest Production Next Week. “SMOOTH AS SILK” } MI TTAL BURLESQUE THEATRE “GINGER GIRLS” With Fritzie White and “Ritzie” Vinnie Phillips. On the Illuminated Runway

FUNERAL RITES FOR C. H. LIEBER TO BE TUESDAY Services for Art Institute Founder Will Be Held at Mortuary, Funeral rites for Carl H. Lieber. 63. one of the founders of the John Herron Art Institute and treasurer | of the H. Lieber Company, 24 West j Washington street, who died Saturi a?y in Hot Springs, Ark., will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall dreek boulevard, j The body will be cremated. Mr. Lieber, a devotee of the city's art life, difed unexpectedly while resting at Hot Springs on advice of physicians. Herman P. Lieber, a brother, and Herman Kothe, a nephew, returned today from Hot Springs with the body. Friends have been invited to the funeral services.' The family has requested that flowers be omitted. Born in Indianapolis, March 16, 1866, Mr. Lieber received his early education in the old German-Eng-lish school and then attended Shortridge high school. Upon completion of his education, he became associated with his father in the Washington street store. He was married June 5. 1895, to Miss Meta Pantzer, of Sheboygan, i Wis.. a sister of Dr. H. O. Pantzer and John G. Pantzer of this city. Survivors arc, the widow; four children, Carl T. Lieber. Mrs. J. W. Hofmann and Miss Meta Lieber of Indianapolis and Miss Hilda Lieber of New York; three brothers. Otto R., Robert and Herman P., who were associated with him in the H. Lieber MOTION PICTURES

M of Their Fiery Lovel^^^j g GARY COOPER U: and LUPE VELEZ W] j 1 “WOLF SONG” L j The World's First Miislral Film Hi jgs dies all the World Will Sing. Lj 1 atES n I UI \ BC CS * SC Tin i r -T^rn Hear Them \ Ii Talking Again! I / Two Great of “The 8H i 1 1 Barker” in a ThriJlincr South S&g Sea Island Romance 1 MILTON SILLS U j U DOROTHY MACKAILL n n “His CAPTIVE 1 y WOMAN” r *||| Hailed by week-end crowds ( j j] as a marvelous triumph— jg|j 1 i another mighty combination |j|§ ralto the talking screen from llpt these “Talking Lovers.” / j the ' ■ CLARA BOW n jj “THK Wl*n PARTY” fig ; | ptill Tackin’ ’Em In! SE \ AU Day T.ll 8 P.H

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Company, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Kothe and Mrs. Theodore Stempfel. Four grandchildren also survive. The Lieber home was at 1205 North Alabama street. Mr. Lieber was treasurer of the normal school of the North American Gymnasium Union. He was a University Club, the Meridian Hills Country Club, the Little Theatre Society and the Chamber of Commerce. He was the organizer of the Portfolio Club. The Herron Art Institute was a passion with Mr. Lieber. He was chairman of the school's fine arts committee and was responsible for many of the expansions of the institute. VARE REPORT READY Senate Committee Expected to Report During Special Session. Bn ( nited Press WASHINGTON. April 8. The Waterman subcommittee of the senate committee on privileges and elections, which is considering the contested election of William S. Vare to the senate from Pennsylvania. is expected to report its findings during the extra session beginning next week, it was learned today. Noted French Writer Dies Bn United Press PARIS. April 8— Edouard Schure, one of the most versatile writers in France and an officer in the Legion of Honor, died Sunday. He was 89. LINGERING COUGHS STOPPED From 651 East 46th St., Chicago, 111., comes this true story: “A stubborn cough worried me, kept me awake nights. It resisted other cough medicines, but quickly yielded to your good Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. My druggist recommended it, said he had sold it for years with never a disappointed user.” Stubborn bronchial coughs, troublesome night coughs, dry tickling coughs quickly helped. Ask for it. For sale by all Haag Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

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PAGE 11

3 MISSING ON LAKE ERIE Bv United Pres MARBLE HEAD,iO.. April B. With the finding of their unturned boat on the Sandusky bay shore near the mouth of Lake Erie three residents of Fremont. 0., were given up for dead today by the United States coast guard. Authorities said the boat was stove-in, probably before it was washed ashore. The missing men are C. J. Notsine, grocery proprietor and member of the civil service commission; Earl Fought, 27, mail carrier, and Carl Graves, 29, salesman, all of Fremont. CMlnvestmentr ('FLETCHER. NMERICAN ® COMPANY Indiana'* Largest Investment Hotise Safe Deposit a '' Boxes $ A $3 a Year and Up < Farmers Trust Cos, 150 E. Market 4 MONEY TO LOAN —ON— j MORTGAGES STATELIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 BTATK LIFE BLDG “! SHOULD HAVE HAD KONJOLA IN THE FIRST PLACE” Indianapolis Lady Relates How New Medicine Brought Health After All Else She Tried Failed. “The medicine I should have had in the first, place!” How often thajt thought Is expressed in th indorse*ment of Konjola, the new medicine, by those who have found in this marvelous compound their first and only relief in their search for health,

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SIRS. RUTH WILHOITE.

Photo by National Studio, The amazing triumphs of Konjola arc not accidental; they come simply because this medicine of 32. ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs, is designed to go to the very cause, the very source, the very roots of the ailment. Organs are cleansed and stimulated; the blood stream is enriched, the system is purged of poisons, and the way is paved for the return of new, abundant and glorious health. After all, results are what count, and Konjola brings results, quickly and to stay. This is proved in countless thousands of cases like that, for instance. of Mrs. Ruth Wilhoite, 1357 l West Ray street, Indianapolis. Not I long ago Mrs. Wilhoite conferred ! with the Konjola Man, who is at the I Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illi- | nois and Washington streets, this j city, where he is explaining the ! merits of ttyis master medicine. A I few days ago she returned to report I her fine experience with Konjola. ! She said: ' Konjola is the medicine I should have had in the lirst place. For quite some time I suffered ill effects from a disordered stomach. Meals 1 ceased to be a pleasure because the food always caused intense paijps throughout my stomach. I tried medicine after medicine and ail kinds of treatments but never got : even temporary relief. I began j losing strength and weight. Was rundown in general and became extremely nervous. When I needed sleep the most of all, it was denied me because of suffering and I began to feel tired out all the time. It was a discouraging situation and yet' I did not know where to turn for relief. “A friend of mine, who knew pf Konjola’s wonderful victories, asked me why I did not give this new medicine a trial. She urged me to do so, and I did. Right there was the turning point. The very bottle proved to me that Konjola was an honest medicine and ose that would do all that is claimed for it. The poisons were swept from my system; then my digestion was restored and my appetite increased. I feel like a different person, enjoyifcg the health I had not known dor many years. It is a most pleasant duty to praise Konjola, for I know that this medicine will do for others as it has for me.” Thus Konjola works, quickly and thoroughly, vanquishing those stubborn cases that have resisted all efforts. Konjola seems at its best when confronted by the obstinate cases that have defied all medicines tried. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where ; he is meeting the public daily, introi ducing and explaining the merits of 1 this aatdicine. —Advertise-