Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 21, 1935

PURDUE FROSH CLASS LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY Dean Skinner Says Gain in *Ag’ School Retiects Farm Prosperity. J.mr. Speeiol WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—Purdue University has the largest freshman class in the school's history, Dean J. H Skinner reported today to the conference of land grant colleges. ‘ There are 1300 freshmen at Purdue.’’ he said. Two hundred sixtytwo are registered in the Agricultural College. The nearest approach to that number was 244 back in 1014 Last year there w r ere but 150 agricultural freshmen.” This is due largely to the better conditions on the farms of Indiana and elsewhere througnout the Middlewest. Dean Skinner explained.

ill AMERICA ACCLAIMS Aifflt wan hue >•. .■jit'* M s k vo v % NATION FINDS SENSATIONAL SUPER WHISKEY ANSWERS CRYING DEMAND FOR A “DRINKABLE’”' || WHISKEY AT A “CENTS-IBLE” PRICE • estimatessz.ooapt. Orders flood giant Maryland Distillery as thousands “SMELL the “ Mild enough to drink Difference-TASTE the Difference-POCKET the Difference ’’ Distilled from the same “premium” that’s kind to both your palate and your m | grain used for costliest whiskies Old purse. * Drl ' m UrgeS com P arison wi . th a "y If you haven’t tried Old Drum-do so now ! lenti ti.hSn r int." mSi*' “straight or ‘blended whiskey in Follow' the lead of thrifty millions. Swell state* F. S. UrKmtrn, J SVJ5 V J its price class. the difference. Taste the difference. Pocket Nan Francisco, Calif, 'L'%gssdP the difference. It’s the most amazing whisAlready thousands of sensible Ameri- key “buy” on the market can drinkers have discovered Old Drum today. Aou can’t beat it. aET^”***-*^ • NEW YORKER SAYS the sensational Super Blended &£***££!!s I W hiskrv that challenged the nation to *W nr** ■ . . taste. . . mine compare it with any “straight” or |^® X, x,. •• • n*tonish Benjimin “blended” whiskey in its price class. TFf k ‘ Rosenthal, ,'rir ) ork. J 0 ■ /At |Sv Distilled lrom the same “premium’* 0 Mr i V-iiJr grain used for “costliest” whiskies, M m B A % Old Drum is so much smoother, mel- m lR? A BUY AT 5i.45 • M J|B lower, bettor, that hundreds of men I WE Kg M; miM • 4 smoo th , trithout f&wm i —in country-wide poll of palates— I JPj fflgK after-taste or ' jJPy voted Old Drum to be worth 25c to PINT p'i'seonsin. • M,, ‘ cauke *’ • price! Here’s convincing and dramatic proof Wf that, at last, really high quality whis maMMMnMSSSSSHI key can lie had at a low price—whiskey J IWA*AAAIAWAWAWAWAVW\tA*AWWWW\AIAWAWAtAtfW\*AWA*/|jj jj “It should be the responsibility of every’ legitimate jjj S distiller to produce whiskies so perfect, at a price }] *o low, that the public can have no reason for pat- ||j KslflJ JJ S ronizing illegal distillers who defraud our National, JJj "*• 1J hj jft yjlf j State and Local Governments of their just revenues.” B 01935 Marjl.ind Disc.llery me., Relay. Md.. j Ly | ) •error, r‘ ‘ Distributor: U. S. Liquor Wholesale Cos., 39 E. Georgia St. Phone Riley 1121

He says that Hoosier farms generally reflect the improved economic status of the farmers from the dire plight they were in three yeaars ago. Federal aid is being given college : students through the National j Youth Administration, but not to exceed 12 per cent of the last year's enrollment. This has caused some increase, but does not account for i the large number, Dean Skinner said. Prof. T. A. Coleman of the Purdue extension service was honored here by a "certificate of recognition” bestowed by Epsilon Sigma Phi, an honorary fraternity of those engaged in agricultural extension work for 10 years or more Only two such certificates were awarded this year. Prof. Coleman is a Rush Counrv dirt farmer, county agent leader and former president of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association in addition to his Purdue duties. Enlists in Navy Fred Loui* Border, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Border. 1836 Orangest. has enlisted in the United States Navy and has left for the Naval Training S'ation at Great Lakes. 111.

FORMER INDIAN TRADER, CITY PIONEER, DEAD Edwin J. Barnes Was Long Active in Early Life of City. Funeral services for Edwin J Barnes, city pioneer and former Indian trader, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. T. J. Simpson is to officiate. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. The Scottish Rite is to conduct services at the church and the Capitol City Lodge will aid at the cemetery. Mr. Barnes. 79. died Tuesday night at his home. 102 S. Neal-av, after a 10 week's illness. Born in Oquawka. HI., Mr. Barnes has lived in the vicinity of the 1800 block, W. Washington-st. since 1867.

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Married in 1833 to Miss Melissa Ross, he built his home on the present site of the Y. M. C. A.. Illinois and New York-sts. Later he moved to his home at the Neal-av addiess. Two years of his life was spent trading with the Sioux Indians in South Dakota. In 1896 he became a member of the Fire Department and remained in this position until retired in 1928. He was the oldest member of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church and a member of the F. &z A. M. and the Scottish Rite. Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. Florence Darnell and Mrs. Edward C. Wheeler, both of Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs. Henry Edmunds, and a brother. Joseph J. Barnes, both of Oquaw’ka, 111., and six grandchildren. Mrs. Hoffmeister Services Mrs. Caroline Hoffmeister, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James J. Tracy. 2342

Quality HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, 2 for $1.15 NISLEY 44 N. PKNN, ST.

S. Pennsylvania-st. is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill. Last rites are to be held in the daughter's home at 2. Three sons. Otto. Albert and Herman Hoffmeister. all of Indianapolis. survive, in addition to the daughter. Mrs. Hoffmeister was 82. Mrs. Simmons Rites Last rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, 726 Dorman-av, who died

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yesterday in the city Hospital from injuries suffered in a fall at her home. Oct. 1. are to be held at 10 tomorrow at the W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Union ville. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emma Oliver. Indianapolis, and two sons, Wallace Simmons. Indianapolis. and Clarence Simmons, Union ville.

NAMED TO FOREST POST Bethel Nicewander. Purdue V, Graduate, Is Appointed. B / 7 >nrt Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 21 Bethel W. Nicewander. Purdue University graduate and former assistant technician in the Indianapolis Conservation office, has been ap-

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