The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

102: TIIK INDIANAPOLIS ST A I v. WK1 KSDAY. iftfuGRl COILETE Obituary. HEATIILK CUMJI'IIONS I.N O'lIIKK LOCADIILS SUN SHI HE CITY FALLS BEFORE SHRINERS' ARMY Many Firms Are Co-Operating In "Home Beautiful Exhibit Featured! FOR GRADUATION ORB I SON SERVICES SET FOR SATURDAY at her. i ieat To I'ti Cloudy i h-ar OF 1 ,500 PUPILS n's Fancy HOSIERY 2.

i I.ew HlL.di.rre'v A'Uia-a A 1,1, -i I He ior ft 4S fi I s'mi jciaalo i'2 0 'h-i 1 Ciaeea .8 'I 1i'-viir. 44 i I T'l HI lie 1 I a i T'l "evi-iaad 72 S2 "f-iver S2 72 42 7-5 .38 i Id I'asn t-0 a as le 7 2 t-'i in 60 4 I'lty 2 4 Anp-l-s 5-t I.o'llsvlile 70 Sol 1 Miami 7S 1.2 Nashville (.0 New (a-lenns 71 New yi.rk 72 North Platte 78 Oklnhoiiia 74 90 aha HO S2 .18 Phoenix fifl l'ittshiirph 70 so Pm-Rtelln 44 62 Ponland, Ore. 48 .14 liaold i'lty 41 fin Red Bluff SH .79 I Louis 70 fi I Rait I.nlie City. 44 I San Antanlo T1 f4 San fdee-o fit fit .06 Fan Fi a ncis'-o fit pt Knult Mario '55 R2 .02 Seattle 41 51 .02 Spokaae 50 61 .02 I Sprlnirfletrl. 18 f2 i Snrlngneld.

18 4 .02 Tani. TO 15 iTstnosh 41 51 Toledo TO PO TonopRh -40 14 14 PI Wllllston 44 All Sizes immi: in Mrn. Harry Mott. William I.tnv Uif'. MiiIiikI l-iiiame ami Molt- rinoisiin v.

linille Co. Al KlMdUM.KS Stinlcli.ikcr Corp. of America Tiiic ut.iiTi.v; (ioldstoin liros. KI.i: TCFCAI. Arri.lANCKS Iinliaiiapolis Light and Heat Company.

Merchants Heat and Company. AITI.I.WCKS i itiions Co. WALL I'AI'KK AM) PAINT Coppock I5los. Cenlial Wall Paper Co. I NTICruoK DK( OIJATI.Vt; k.

r. ixuik. Coppork Ilros. added io tliis list. 11 KM I KK Win.

Kiilti-iiniii Co. D. Summers it Co. IVttis Dry (ioo1i Co. i)ix'k Urns.

IVttls Dry Co. (ioliKtrlii Iiros. LINKNS l'eltis Dry (inoils Co. (iohlstoiii Bros. SUA KKWAia: Julius C.

Walk Son. PK'TVIiKS AND AKT CJOODS H. I.it'bcr '). jninn lints. AIM MKDAI.S Krnpst Mcl.iuiu Art Mftlal St udlos.

H.OlilSTS Itortermann Bros. IK MIKS W. K. Stewart. Oilier names will Noted Speakers Will Address Audiences the Four City High Schools.

l'rograms for the Indiiunpuln Hgh school graduation wrvia-st. to be. held next week, completed. A total of approximately pupils will graduate fii'i Arsenal Technical, Mnmial Training. Shnrtrldge and Dnonl Klpple schools.

Dr. Nathaniel Under of tan I'lii'-'igo university will dellwr Mi inllnss at tin' Manual Traiiilnu' c.iimif-n' oni: m. t'l bo hold Monday night, at the Cadlt- Tahnnarl-- MiHe will hi-jirinidi -1 by tho Mixed chorus an 1 floo clubs. Invocation "id iy the l-v. J.

Ambrose Punk. 1, pas-tor of the Tabcr-luiclc riosbvt.v rian I'hnn'h and dl- i 'l-udv 'lenr Pf 'My 'Inudy i 'luildv I'tCldv pti'ldy i.Jlefi i 'h-ar i dowdy 'dear 'tear ciottdy Cloudy 'loudy clear Cloudy Ttitldy PtCltly Cloudy, Cloudy cpiudv Cloudy 'lear dear Cot.r cloudy 'loudy dear Hatn cloudy Clear clear Clear Clnurtv PtCldy Cloudv PtCMy PtCMy Funeral services for William Henry Orbison, hi years old, a pioneer business man cf Indianapolis, who died at his home, 3322 East New York street, yesterday, will be. conducted at the lejldcnce at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be at Troy, the old home place of Mr. Orbison.

Charles J. Orbison, potentate of llurat Temple of the Mystic Shrine, who is attending the Shrine pilgrimage at Lxs Angeles, was sent word of his father's death and he and Mrs. Orbison started immediately for Indianapolis. They will arrive, late, Friday evening. WJlllam Henry Orbison had lived In Indianapolis since 1862.

In IHtA be entered the shoe buslnesson Washington street under the firm name of Ham-merly Orbison, but flv years later he moved to Fountain square and opened a shoe store of which he was the owner. He continued this business for twenty-five years when he retired. Ha was a descendant of an old and distinguished family of Pennsylvania Quakers who came to this country with William I'enn. His -wife whom he married In 1ST! was born at Danville, 111., and when a child she was often held on the lap of Abraham Lincoln. Survivors include the widow, a slater, Mary J.

Orbison of Troy, O. two daughters, Mrs. Omer Post and Miss Klizabeth Orbison, both of Indianapolis; a son, Charles J. Orbison. and two grandsons, Tllford and Robert Orbison.

Colorful Divisions March Through Streets of Los Angeles. IS Juno -A i.dittetlm; triumphal pnrado te-i mil- lunK and ho hiding every nohlo in tic- airny proudly through I his Joy-iu. ly -ubjucated city imi re-sint; upon the populac-. tie fact that Is Anafh-s 1-as fallen eond-b-t i under the; sway of that Arabic Order, of tho My-tie, Nhilno. Mai chinp in six colorful uniformed divisions, the invading army escorted tioi Imperial Council of the Shrine to tae Coliseum, where the keys of tho coinpierial lity wire surrende.reri by Mayor (looiKe K.

Cryor amid impres-hlv: ceremonies. Afur the Coliseum ceremonies, the first business of tho under way in a downtown Iheati-r with tho annual address of the im-p'-iial potentat-, James K. Cliandler of Ararat Temple, Kansas City. Movie Mnrs In I'arude. Other features of the propram Included a parade in honor of the Shrlner in Beverly Hills, an event In which many motion picture stars participated.

There was also an en-! tertalnment for ladies of the Imperial 1 Council In ajh Angeles, and In Holly-i wood another btK parade was held, followed by a Spanish fandango, and barbecue for the Imperial divan, Im V. Two will plumas will be by 1-triHff, superintendent of schools, hundred and sixty-two stu irnt.s All the new novelty patterns are included vertical stripes, circular stripes, checks, plaids and combinations. Various combinations of artificial silk and lisle, in all the wanted colors and sizes. BLOCK'S Just Inside the Illinois Street Door to Your Left. Note Amounts of precipitation of loss 'ban .01 Inch aro not recorded hereon.

Observation taken nt 7 p. m. by United States Weather Bureau ofJH-ep STEAMSHIP MOVEMTCVTS. Arrived At From is a eoin-so in practical mcthodH of hwautifylDK homes and In attractive nr.ii livable ways of furnialilttK a home. "HOMES BEAUTIFUL" GET THEIR FINAL TOUCHES Pernpnrla.

Southampton York MRS. KATHERINE C. Dl'GAN. Mrs. Katherine C.

Pflgan, 63 years old, wife of M. Dugan, manager New York BergGnsfJonI Oslo New York Hon HVannfHfrt Robes perial representatives ana tneir That the camel is more than a figure of speech at Shrine conventions was demonstrated at Beverly Hills, when Orea Cherbourg Prs. MadiBnn. Manila Purls Nw York Lithuania Nw York CONCXCDED FROM I'AOl! ONE. en TRACTION MEN GATHER IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Havre of the II Co-Operative' Laundry, In i- i Kre-I M.

Phelton, real estate man and president of tho Beverly Hills Shrine Club, had his leg broken by a kick from one of these animals which he I was attempting to rid- in the parade. COCLri)FD FKOM PAGE OXE. Vfsfris York Buanos Aire T-rot Nvw York hen berg Stavfingr New York TWifen F.iofnl Nw York Bprgtn Mount Clay Hamburg New York Nieij w- Amptfrdam. Rottprfiarh Nw York rniumMa Malta New York Frfs. Shanghai Seattle KnipresH of Australia.

Shanghai Vancouver in j-iuiiuis iiospitai yesterday morning following an illness of one week. Mrs. Dugan was born east of the city, but had lived here practically all her life. She was a member of St. Patricks Church and active in church work.

Surviving are the husband; one daughter. Sister Mary Benarda of the Benedictine Sisters of Ferdman, Inch, SEE KING'S COSTUME AT HERRON SCHOOL vi i Pr. (ill key to Tho principal for the Short-ridge. i xereisofi to be hold Wedney day night, Juno. If Dr.

i "harlos t'Jll-key, pastor of the Talk Church, rhieapo. will by the hiRh school nreh-stra and otlv-i (cbool fpmp. Sp-olal will include eonci sol-, by Hy-ie Woodbury and a i I by J.ouis,: H-mdel. 'The Hi v. i'.

H. A in-i'k-iv, pastor of the Northwood rhureh wiil jriv- the invocation nnd diplomas will lie priscnted to nbout 4 .11 1 graduates by t'harbs 1 t. Yoke, president -of tho board of public t-chool commissioners. xrelsos for tho graduating rt Arsenal Technical high school will ho hold at. the Cadlo Tabernacle Thursday night, Juno II.

IT. ArnoM Hall of too nivordty of Michigan nil! deliver the address. The orchestra and mixed ehonia will xlik- music, numbers will be piven by nienibers of th" graduating i-Ihss and a brass sexto, from the hand, Uishop 1-' 1 of this city wlll deliver tile rilld diplomas will be present. -d by Mr. Voko.

Ah-Mit Tun puplll will be graduated. K.erc's..s for tw i nt 1 1 Itrna.l Ripple high fhod will held in the high school Thursday night, Jon- II. Dr. K. 1-'.

Dnugherty, pastor the Jackson Street Christian church of Muncie, ill deliver tho address. lor New York wn0 )s teaching In the Evansvllle Southampton (Ind.) schools; three sisters, Mrs. Sailed l-rom T.evlathan Southampton Resolute New York M. Washington New York Leonardo St. Michaels Yorek Bremen Luetzuw New York Naples for Beach for Travel, for Club for Lounging for Home New York York Delia McGrath, Miss Nora Welsh and Mrs.

Rose Hennessy, and two brothers, James and Daniel Welsh, all of Indianapolis. Funeral will be at the home, 1338 Lexington avenue, at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning and at St. realize bow Ronerous the nierchants of ln-linnapoiis have lieon to loan fo much niei'cliandiso from their stocks. out exceedingly sensible nn'l practical thing about the exhibit Is that the houses vary In price, and that they will be furnished in keeping with tho price -if the housv. House No.

located at 411.1 North ronnsylvania sti 'et. will have the most i )iensivo furniture, hanplnfrs and rugs. House. No. located at.

Central aw-nuo. is next in price ami will be furnished to suit the poeki-tbook nf the ImaB-inej owro-r, ami so on with house No. 3, at North Capitol avenue, nii house No. 4, located at Ha rth line. Tho houses will be open from 1 o'clock In tie- afternoon until 10 o'clock nt nipht eai-li day.

befcinnlnp. Juno II and en-liiiK June 21. Visitma will ho i i-ee f.d by ri-i'iri senta ives from til different stores which arp co-nperidinfr and tloy will bo plad to answer any rpiestions or kIo any Information desired. Tie- "Home Beautiful" exhibit i Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

Today By Arthur Brlsbano- A king's costume was displayed before the students and teachers of tho, Herron art school Tuesday afternoon in the lecture mom of the museum building. The three-piece suit whose embroidery is said to contain Ml.lKKl pearls, was made for l.udwig King liavarla, as a "freak" costume, and In nowise Is regarded as belonging to a historic period. Frank J. Ilembusch of Shelhyville, the owner, told the long and Interesting story connected with his purNiase of the costume from the I'nited States government while it was stored in Singapore, China, the purchase holms made "sight unseen." Mr. Ilembusch keeps his treasure behind the heavy walls of a bank vault, excepting at times of special exhibition.

Ho was accompanied to tho art museum by his Of imitation flannel in a variety of patterns and attractive colors that launder nicely. These robes are light in weight and especially suitable for summer wear. EMORY C. KALER. Emory C.

Kaler, 04 years old, died at the Sunnyside sanitarium yesterday following a lingering Illness. Surviving among other relatives are his widow, Mrs. Ida Belle Kaler, and a 3-year-old daughter, Marjorle Kaler, He was horn at Andersonvllle, but had lived on a farm northwest of Indianapolis for many years. He was a member of tho Nazarene church. In aoMltlon to the widow and daughter he Is survived by the sisters, Mrs.

II. H. Jones, Mrs. Stanley Scott, and the brothers, William E. Kaler and L.

J. Kaler, all of Indianapolis. The funeral will be at the home of Mrs. Jones, Clifton street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Feature Priced at For Men and Young Men I daughter, and by three men who kept watchful eyes out while the costume was on display, and saw that the proper number of moth balls were put between the folds when tlni coat, waist-i coat, trousers, plumed trieorner hat and slippers were lock-d In strong boxes i after the student had been given time i for a detailed inspection of each piece I at the close of the talk by Mr. Kem-: busch. CONTLIDED FROM PAGE ONE. nine, he predicts a new human society. "Politics will die away with higher industrial technique, and human beings will be divided in groups of technical parties.

Competition will vanish, scientific and technical rivalry will take its place," etc. These interesting suggestions might lead to the organization of human society along the lines of insert society, in bee hives and ant hills. Real civilization will come when emulation replaces selfishness. But that's far off. Horthy, as regent of Hungary, is said to have ordered the murders of a few editors.

Perhaps he did; perhaps he didn't. If he did, it, was a somewhat ruthless indication of intelligence in a dictator. If you want to rule without having the people answer back, you don't want editors around. Killing a few of them in such a case is asWise as the action of a burglar who cuts the telephone line. Information can not reach the police.

BLOCK'S Just Inside the Illinois Street Doors, to Vbur Left. provided and their commodities hauled. 'I'lie organization best fitted to perform tills si-rvleo will be called upon to render It. We must ami will remain that organization. Since in tho long run f-ervlee ran not be rendered without fair profit, that profit must, of ne-(esslly, come, too." Otln-r Important addresses wore delivered by Frank Leroy Ulam-hard, director nf public relations for tho Henry Puberty Company, nnd John A.

Heeler, consulting engineer of New Plain-hard delivered a no -t Inter. on "How to Tie Traffic Throimh Adverlining." Mr. Beeh-r's subject was "A Major Operation on the Tractions." The convention will continue through tomoii-niv and Thursday. A two-day tournament was given for the visitors today. There were many prizes and also many layers.

Praises Advertising. Hifeii'slng tho value of advertising, Mr. Ulanchanl said: "Advcrllslng is fhe short cut to a larger market. Jt directs public attrn-ion lo what you have to sell, amuses interest, creati desire and Induces action, When properly planned and car-rie 1 out, providing, of course, tin; services and rates are satisfactory, advertising campaigns seldom fall to nohl-ve the for which thev were Undertaken. "Way then do so many railway companies fHj to employ advertising to increase their passenger traffic? Out of the sso operating In the Inlted States only about one-third, us- of at a total expense of less than This year th" amount, will probably bo Increased J.loo.duo.

"The principal reason why so many tdre't railways companies do not advertise because their owners or managers are not sold on advertising They know how to build and operate railways, but they do not seem to have tho silliest conception of the tested rnotho'ls that may be employed in crealir.g passenger raffle, or they would av ail thomsoh of the aid advertising will give." "Nniurally they employ no salesmen because they are selling local or transportation instead of merchandise. Because railways are a monopoly they take it for granted that those who -want to ride in their cars will so without urging; that Is why their volume of traffic Increases so slowly. Instead of going after business, they wait, for it to come to them olunl ii ily. "Ho you imagine that any manufacturer of shoes, or clothing, or of breakfast food, however meritorious bis product Might be, would he to wait f--r customers to come to him Instead of going out after them, either through salesmen or advertising, or both? And yet this Is exactly what bio street railway companies are dolus. Many of them complain of rniplvrars and yet make no constructive effort to (111 them." SIX FOUND GUILTY, TWO FREED IN CRIMINAL COURT Six persons were found guilty and two were released by Judge James A.

Collins in Criminal court yesterday. Mary Murks and Hose Stephens, gypsies, were released on charges of petit MRS. MINNIE SALINGER. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Salinger, wife of Barney I.

Salinger, will be held at the residence, 3018 North New Jersey street, at 10 o'clock this morning, In charge of Rabbi M. M. Feuerllcht. Mrs. Salinger died at the Methodist hospital Sunday of a heart attack following an operation.

Mrs. Salinger was born In Indianapolis forty-eight years ago and was well known in the Jewish community. Surviving are the husband, a son, Sidney Salinger; a daughter, Miss Doris Salinger; two brothers, Jacob Rlngold of Johnstown, and J. A. Rlngold cf Toledo, and four sisters, Mrs.

I. Rappaport of Toledo, O. Mrs. B. S.

Barnard of Danville, 111., and Miss Lolle and Miss Jennie Rlngold of STOCK CHANGES GIVEN APPROVAL H. Ortmeyer, general counsel. The company owns the gas, electric light and street railway 'systems of Evansvllle and an interurban line from Evansvllle to Patoka. Copyright, 1325, by The Star Company.) FOUR KILLED BY STORMS IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA i larceny. liolh women hail been con-j victed in City court.

Three soldiers stationed at Fort Ben-Ijamin Harrison, charged with vehicle iking and grand larceny, were re- leased on their own recognizance and turned over to their commanding of-! iVer. The men were Cleo McConnell, 1 Clarence Davidson an 1 Edward A. Pi ltchett. Mrs. Winona Page, charged with speeding, was fined jf 10.

f'arl Bricks, years old, was fined and sen-: ti need to serve one to fourteen years at the reforms tory on a i chiuge of vehicle taking and grand laiveny. William H. Bunch, charged with grand larceny, was sentenced to I serve one year on the Indiana state farm. Earl J. Lockhart nnd Joseph Bal-I lard, charged with having stolen an automobile belonging to Dr.

John White, Kahn building, and driving it to Anderson, were each fined i and sentenced to serve six months on the Indiana state farm. Hussell L. Sullivan, nlins Lawrence Parker, 2-1 years old, was lined 1 Oil COXClt-DEI) FKOM PAGE ONE, CWangcs in capital stock issues of the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company of Evansville were authorized yesterday by the public service commission after an amendment of the company's articles of incorporation had been approved by the secretary of state. The company will increase Its preferred stock Issue from fi, 000,000 to $10,000,000, of which not to exceed $2,102,100 will draw 6 per while the remainder will draw 7 per cent. Instead of an authorized common stock of 50,000 shares of $100 each, the company will issue 500,000 shares of common of no par value.

Thirty thousand shares of par common are outstanding, and in retiring that amount the company will issue 300,000 shares of no-par common. Fees to the state covering; the amendment and change In capital Issue. amounted to $12,000. Representatives of the company who presented the petition to the commission were Frank J. Haas, vice president and general manager, and Daniel CITY MOVES TO ASSIST TYP0THETAE INSTITUTION The school board will be Invited to meet with a special committee from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of discussing problems confronting tho United Typpthetae, with reference to the retention of the Typothetae's school of printing in Indianapolis, as the result of a meeting held at the chamber yesterday noon.

Ways and means of helping the Typothetae find suitable quarters for its school, as well as means of interesting the organization in bringing Its national headquarters to this city will be discussed at the Joint meeting-. National officers of the Typothetae will be in Indianapolis June 12 to attend commencement exercises at the school and It is the hope of the Chamber of Commerce committee that some recommendations may be made to them at that time that will induce them to keep the school here. ROBERT WATTERS. Robert Wattera, 75 years old, died yesterday at his home, 823 Maxwell street, following an Illness of five years. Mr.

Watters was born In County Antrim, Ireland. He came to this country in 1870, settling first at South-port. Two years later he came to Indianapolis anil was employed at the old Wood Soudroy livery stable on the site of the Circle theater. For more than forty years Mr. Watters was employed by Klngan Co.

Five years ago he retired from active life and had been In poor health ever since. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Watters, and nine children. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. temperature of AO degrees for northern Utah yesterday along with cold rains that retarded the strawberry crop.

At the same time Illinois and neighboring states experienced local storms. Though one additional heat prostration was recorded today In Chicago, the city welcomed a ten-degree drop In its maximum temperature compared with yesterday. BELIEF APPEAK9 REMOTE. and sentenced to serve one to five years in the state reformatory, on a charge of Issuing a fraudulent cheek. Judge Collins withheld Judgment In the case of Elmer C.

Spann, 27 years olrl, who pleaded guilty to a charge of falling to stop after an accident. Weather Bureau Cites Only Few Chances for Heat Warn Break. The possibility of warm south winds shifting to the north and bringing cooler weather, or a local shower or thunderstorm developing over this section of tho state, are the only chances of relief from the hot wave which has prevailed since Sunday, according to reports from the United States Weather Iiure.au. The temperature yesterday ranged imMkflw PITTSBURG- WATER 1 -HEATER Are yoq a Squatter FIREMEN WILL SAVE GRASS ON GOLF LINKS Orass on the golf links of the city, which has been damaged by drought, will be revived if a plan, arranged iy between Fire Chief John J. Ihl- and IMward McHride, director t.f n-eieiillon, is followed out.

Meltrid'i appealed to Krnest L. Kir.i;-! president of the board of publb- nt a meeting yesterday i iv- tho links fiimd- by using lire appai-dii Mr. Kingston Instructed 'i 'hl'-f 1 i-n to flood the four munici-! pal golf ioimscs. It Is estimated the grass ran be saved and the links In three days, i JACOB M. MATER.

Funeral services of Jacob M. Mayer, 00 years old, who died at the Methodist hospital Monday, will be held at the Hlsey Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street, at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Mayer was a salesman for Tanner tinner's st.or'ies, 400 South Pennsylvania Btreet, and had been connected with that firm for twenty years.

He lived at 2149 North Talbott avenue. Surviving Is a son, J. L. Mayer of this city. IOWA G.

0. P. STILL FIGHTS BROOKHART between SO and 87 degrees between the hours of 8 o'clock yesterday morning and 8 o'clock last night. The mercury MERCATOR CLUB ELECTS REALTOR AS PRESIDENT Walter G. I.lrich, real estate broker, was chosen i-resldontj of the Indian-Hpnlis Mercator Club at tho annual elect Ion of officers and business meeting held yesterdaytn the Splnk-Arms hotel.

Alvah J. Kucker, an attorney, was elected vice president. Others elected were Harry G. Woodbury, treasurer; Henley T. Jlottel, secretary; Herbert Suffrlns, director, and Ralph H.

Daugheity, sergeant at arms. The Indianapolis club will be host to Mercntors from nil parts of the United States during the third annual International convention which will bo held here Aug. 17 and IS. The official call for the convention was read at yesterday's meeting. Headquarters will bo In the Splnk-Arms hotel.

Officers and directors for the Mercator clubs, International, will be elected. A discussion of mailing problems was given by Oliver A. Keely, an om-plove of the post office. Mr. Keely explained the purposes of IfT-tti-r Mailing week! which Is being observed this week.

WOMAN DIES ON EVE OF 100TH BIRTHDAY EOOXOMY. June 2. Mrs. 'iulielnn llcnby, HO years old, died early leday nt lor homo here. In four months she would have celebrated her loo'h hiri le la y.

She was born at Hethel, Wayne county, Just nine years after Indiana had been admitted to tho Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Kll- ('lark, with whom she lived, and a son, Thonua H'-nby. Mrs. ll'-nhy was a birthright member the of Friends, and in early years was a worker in tho fight for iH'ohibltlon and other reforms. was expected to recede during the night.

In the time since 1871, from which official weather history in tho state dates, the period of the last Ave months has had less rainfall than any similar period. Only 7.02 Inches have fallen since Jan. 1. normal for the same period Is 17. OS Inches.

As a result of the slight rainfall, crops throughout the state, recently damaged by the frost, now face a drought which, Weather IJureau officials claim, only a drenching rain can remedy. The heat, coupled with the lack of moisture, has caused an acute condition, according to a survey of weather and crop conditions sent out by James H. Armlngton, meteorologist. The temperature yesterday reached Its maximum of S7 degrees at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and the lowest, 70 degrees, at 4 :40 o'clock In the morning. The forecast la for unsettled weather today and tomorrow and possibly local showers or thunderstorms.

Hourly temperatures yesterday follow CEDAR RAPIDS, June 2.UP) Harrison E. Spangler, attorney for the Iowa Republican state central committee, Issued a statement today denying a dispatch sent out from Washington last night to the effect that the Republicans of Iowa were attempting to placate Senator Smith W. Brookhart by dropping the charges made against him in the committee's contest Of his seat. "The whole thing is a pure fabrication," Spangler said. "The state committee has no thought of making a compromise.

Its position is now, and always has been, since Brookhart bolted Frjsldent Coolldge and left the party last fall to Join the party of La-Follette, that he is not a Republican." A squatter a term given to those who settle on ground to which they have no title subject to" eviction at a moment's notice. Yet unless we own our homes with a clear title aren't we more or less "squatters," inasmuch as we are never quite certain of our present living quarters? You can own your home. A little saved each week or month, with 6 dividends compounded semi-annually, will grow into a home-buying fund. Start your home-buying" fund here today. 'Assets Over $3,000,000 Surplus, $200,000 $300 Exempt From Federal Income Tax 20 West Ohio St.

I jijl 1 1 i II PERFECT hot water J- service. No coal to Fhnvel. No ashes to remove. Just light the pas and the water is heated in a jifly. The total price is only $24.95 You pay 95c with your order, and we Mill replace your old water a tc a LION ready for service.

The balance is payable in monthly payments of $2 with your pas bill. Take advantage of this special offer 'now. If you can't come in, write or phone and your order will receive our best GOSPEL TRUMPET COMPANY PLANS RAISING $500,000 A national campaign to raise $500 000 to continue publication of tha international Sunday school lessons for 8 86 85 81 82 80 p. m. 8114 p.

m. (3 5 p. m. S4: p. ni.

8617 p. 111. So 8 p. S6 a. m.

I a. m. 1 1' a. m. I I a.

m. 12 m. 1 p. in. 2 p.

m. DIVIDENDS We have never paid less in 84 years. the blind of this country has been started by the Sunday School Foundation for the Blind under the auspices ST. LOUIS-DENVER TRAIN ENDS TRIP IN 261-2 HOURS of 'the Gospel Trumpet Company of Anderson. the fast sched A new tiain under 5y2-6-6 Attractive Terms on Mortgage Loans 5 Year Straight Loans Up to 50c of Our Appraisal 5 and 10 Year Monthly Payment Loans Up to 60'o of Our Appraisal Reasonable Charges Prompt Closing.

Call and let us tell you about these attractive loans. Bankers Trust Company PfiNMSW-YANIA AMD OttIO SHLBTS The Rev. E. A. Austin, field secretary, and Claron L.

Shafer, assistant field secretary and blind state senator from the Thirty-second district of Ohio, will spend several weeks in this city obtaining subscriptions for the fund. Senator Shafer has been in-strumental In aiding the blind in the state of Ohio, He was first elected In 1020 and re-elected in 1024. Methods for raising the proposed Union National Savings Loan Assn. CITIZENS Gf CO ule of twenty-six and a half hours over the shortest and most direct route between St. Louis and Denver was inaugurated Sunday when the new St.

Louis-Colorado limited was placed In service over the Wabash-Union Pacific route. This new train leaves St, Louis at 2 p. arriving Denver next day at 3:30 p. m. Equipment Includes observation -parlor cars, dining cars and through drawing room sleeping cars for Denver, Silt Ike City and Los Angeles, also to Portland and Seattle by a step from one, car to another en route.

4549 S. Penn. St. MA in 2541 i 20 West Ohio Street funds are personal solicitation from the blind and persons interested in the benevolent work. Lectures will also be given In various churches of this city.

Senator Shafer will speak before the Lions and Service clubs. i.