The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

frFUNERAL OF 1NVEHTDR I "lit BEHELD MONDAY 7C.rFABosvvelI Said to Have First Auto Self Starter. aECEiVED MANY PATENTS at services for Oeorg F. Howell, age slit flve. known as rn t.th oldest inventors In Indl ansptrlrs, who died Friday at his Khv ZJiJ Boulevard place, will bo to private interests in New York, He Is survived hy the widow, Mrs, Fannie' Uoswelli three sons, Ralph W. Boewell.

of and John II. and. Chmrles 4. Hoswell. or on daughter.

Fannie M. Hoswell. of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. BRYSON AT KANSAS; CITY ea. National AssoHatU mt i i Posts asters' Caaveatteau Robert JEJryson, Indianapolis i postmaster, "will leave Indianapolis Sunday for Kansas City, where he will open Monday the national conf ventlon of the National Associa tlon Postmasters.

Mr. Dry son Is. president of the association, and is ssrvmg on secono trm. tie win be accompanied to the convention by Mrs. Bryson.

Harry 8. New. poatmaster gener at. will be the principal speaker at the convention, Mr. Bryson said.

The convention will close Thursday evening RESERVISTS WILL MEET Officer Aaatatlea' to DUcaa feaae Policy. The annual meeting of the Reserve Officers Association of Indiana will be held Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The convention will open at 10:30 a. and will continue through the. day, with a luncheon and dinner.

Most of the meeting will be devoted to discussion of means of aiding in the national defense policy "of the United States Reserve Officers' Association. Delegates from all congressional districts In the state Classified .1 5 it hJd At the home Monday at p. m. Burial will bo In Crown Hill cemetery. He was prominent in mechan 4caf ind, engineering circles and had peroral Important inventions.

Strang which are aald to hesn jiio nii ii iunsr lor automo 2 biles. circular uw. an autnmnhil i niniur ana a anecx. absorber, lie bad received mere than 400 patents on devils that he had perfected for farm implements, automobile and other types of Air. udiwmi vu barn in uirmii (J county and had lived in polls practically all his Indiana life.

Mis i miernn were aTr aivenea ire diverted from I his inventions and he maintained a workshop in his where he Vgpent most of From a etandpolnt of financial returns, his It inffnugna wern onij mooeraieiy iuc Irea.ful. the self starter which he "perfected selling for a modest sum Wash1initoini? Place Covered With Bearing: Fruit Trees PLACE 'It ess't of the city limits, on the north side of Washington street, is covered with bearing fruit trees, and has many city convenienses; sidewalks In front of all lots: electric llRht service to all lots. The lots are 60x200 feet. The most or these lots have been sold, but there remain still a few exceptionally choice ones, which are offered on payments of $10 cash tbo balance on easy weekly payments. The National road east of tho.clty Is the finest concrete road in Indiana.

Interurban and bu service. Office on the ground open all day Sunday. We have only a limited number of these choice lota, and it you are inter durlngCth special appointment to be taken out WM. L. ELDER and BOWMAN; ELDER New Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

MA in 0604 if. OPEN FOR INSPECTION A Home in East.TTfo WQno Straight East Washington Street at Pn.t P. SMALX, CASH PATMKVn tict i D. A. COULTER YOU DONT RIDE IN THE PRIClE value re ity of the used i can Twe am rvf fpSni wS today and see for yourself tjie high qual cab on' ood stock of used evening take.jCa.of our ny customers we will stay open It i i ii 1924 Buick, 4 pas.

JL 1923 Buick touring 1924 Buick touring 1924 '4 cyL sedan Buick, 4 pas. coupe 1925 Buick M. 6 sedan 1925 Buick' coach. M. 6 1923 Buick touring 1925 Buick coach, stand.

1925 Buick coupe 1924 Buick sedan 1924 Buick 4 pass. coupe 1924 Buick sedan 1925 Buick touring 1923 Buick coach 1926 Buick coupe it in )i i 1 3 i JNO. A. BOD MOTOR Illinois at Vermont DOWNTOWN BUICK DEALERS USED CAR STORE I 963 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. 1 rizr.

hav made reservations for the convention, Officers and district lead art for the next year will be elected. Disregard for Traffic Stop Sign Starts Some Charges Two who disregarded the traffic signal at Washington and Illinois street at the busy noon hour and Jammed op traffic as a result, were arrested by Traffic 'Policemen Cravens and Troutman, The men. driving an automobile with a Michigan license, gave their names as Jack Adams, 2(12 North Delaware street, and Al Smith, 2204 South Meridian street. Adams was slated on a charge of drunkenness, operating an automobile while under the Influence of and disregarding a traffic signal. Smith was slated for drunkenness.

CONTRACTS LET FOR NO. 4 SCHOOL TOTAL $236,256 BaUdlng ef Tvreary CUuraoai to Replace TevNporary. art rre fa Colored District. Contracts for the construction of new grade school No. 42 at Twenty fifth and Rader streets, at a total cost of I23C.2II, were let by the board of school commissioners In special meeting Saturday.

The new school with twenty classrooms will replace the temporary buildings need a number of years In the heart of a colored community. Tbe contract for general construction was awarded to the Service Construction Company on a base bid of 1171,208 with alternate Items adding $1,068 to the cost. The Helnecke Company will erect a smokestack at the cost of $1,249. Heating and ventilating equipment with stoker served boilers, warren Webster vacuum specialties and Powers temperature regulation will be placed by Freyn Brothers at a cost of $28,217. Strong Brothers received the contract for plumbing at $11.

60S, to use Jackson Supply Company fixtures. The Hatfield Electric Company will' do electrical wiring and place Jefferson shadowless fixtures at a cost of M.iil. Commissioners approved 'preliminary plans for new grade school No. $7 to be built In connection with the Orphans' Home on grobnd given by the. county for the purpose.

REMOVAL TO INDIANAPOLIS Alleged Head of Ceaaterfeltlag Rings Caagkt la Chicago. I Special to The Indianapolis Newt) CHICAGO, September 18. Removal to Indianapolis of: William E. Evans, forty two, alleged head of a counterfeiting group that obtained $50,000 on spurious $20 bank notes passed In Indiana, was ordered today by United States Commissioner Glass. who set Evans's bond at $5,100.

Evans, with two revolvers loaded with dum dum bullets, was captured Friday by Thomas J. Callag han, chief of the secret service here, and Peter Drauthberg, agent at Oak Park. He Is said to be an escaped prisoner and is reported be wanted at Terre! Haute for the murder of a policeman, and at Greencastle, in connection with a bank robbery. Display Ohio Thyatjr Bldg. 1924 Overland 4 pass.

cou. 1922 Nash touring 1925 Hupp touring 1924 Oakland sedan 1926 Willys Knight co. s. 1924 Rickenbacker sedan 1925 Studebaker coach 1925 Maxwell sedan 1923 Moon tourings 1924 Hupp touring 1926 Nash coach 1924 Dodge sedan 1923 Nash sedan 1926 Overland sedan 1924 Dodge touring 1923 Olds touring LI Used: $100 MISSING AFTER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Father, 72; Had Money Pinned in Shirt Pocket, Son Says. NAME OF WOMAN IS GIVEN Detectives Saturday Investigated the loss of $100 by Albert! Huffier, age seventy twp, 3553 past Washington street, following an accident 'at Noble and Ohio streets iin which' be was struck and injured! by an automobile driven by Margaret Seaman, 1714 Hall place, Huffer was taken, to the City Hospital and pel Huffer; a son, said the' money.

Which was pinned In his shirt pocket with a safety pin, mas missing when he arrived at the hospital. Thei younger Huffer gave police the name of a woman with who he said his father was with Just prior to jthe accident. Six other persons were Injured, none seriously, in automobile accidents reported to police Saturday and Friday njlght. Brotherhood Officials Hart. E.

Kldd. Hammond, an official of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was cut and brnised on the face, andi J. IK. Smith. Elkhart, an Inspector for the Indiana public service commission, and Prank White, Lgansport, another brotherhood were bruised.

automobile driven by Smith was In collision wtthithe car of a "hit and run" motorist! at Senate avenue and Ohio street. The driver of the "nonstop car; leaped irom nis machine and ran. according to Smith, and a companion took the wheel and the car, a large red machine speeded awayi W. H. Johnson.

2503 Northwestern avenue, waa injured when the automobile he was driving was in collision with at bus of the Peoples Motor Coach Company at 750 East Washington sitreet. The bus was driven by Nick Young. Lionel McCabe. 1504 Southeastern avenite. was taken to the City Hos Fital with cuts and bruises, suf ered In crash of his automobile with a car driven by C.

A. Howlett. 23 South Illinois street, at Tenth street and Capitol avenue. The McCabe car was knocked on to the sidewalk. 'Charles Line, age two.

2345 North New Jersey street, waa knocked down and injured by a car driven by O. W. Montgomery. 2511 Central avenue, as the boy ran across the street In front! of his home. He was taken to the City Hospital.

TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED 'I Terms. Glvea Sixty Three oa Aato Charges js I ace March 15. Sixty three prisoners have sentenced to Indiana penal lnstitu ons on charges of vehicle taking Judtre James A. Collins in crim inal court since March 15, according to a report made public Saturday by the Judge. The report was read to two youths.

John Schilling; age seventeen, 272 Caven street, and George Walters, Age eighteen. 11802 Oeramer street, lefore they were fined $25 and costs and sentenced Ito serve thirty days In the County. Jail for unlawful possession of an Automobile. Meredith Redding, age eighteen, 1914 Madison aivenue, who took part in the theft of several gallons of gasoline from a. Western Oil Refining Company istatlon at Madison avenue and Pleasant Run boulevard after he had been picked up bythe other two boys, received a similar fine and Sentence.

He was dis charged on the unlawful possession charge. I Patrolman Patrick FInneran tes tified Walters and Schilling took a car belonging to Glenn LaLourrette, of Ft. Wayne. I RITES FOR CAR VICTIM Saaiael Jonee to Be Barfed la Blemorlal PsIrk Cemetery. Funeral services for Samuel J.

Jones, age forty two. 1417 Oliver avenue, who died Friday afternoon at the Methodist Hospital, as a result of Injuries received about a week ago when he was run over by a car loaded! with cross ties at Beech Grove, where he was laying iracK 10 grain 'elevators under construction, will be held at the home, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. He was 'first taken to the St.

Francis Horpital but was later removed to the Methodist Hospital. Mr. Jones was born In Jackson county, and came to Indianapolis thirteen years jago. Surviving are tne widow, Mrs. uillle Jones, and three children.

Clarence. Ruth and i'auL LEARNS STER'IS DEAD Mm. J. P. Browa Rervlvee Messaare From Ft.

Wayne Faaeral Snaday. i Word has been received by Mrs. J. P. Brown, 53S( Fletcher avenue, of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Cath rlne Bolen, age sixty seven, at her home at Ft. Wayne, Friday. Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday at 3 p. m. The body will be brought to Indianapolis, arriving here Monday at 11 a.

and will then be taken. Kn the afternoon, to Madison for memorial services at Vales chapel. Tuesday at 10 a. and burial in Madison. Surviving are ithe mother.

Mrs. Ed. Cochran; two sqns. Russell and Hall Boleni who llvei at the home at Ft. Wayne: four leister.

Mrs. Helen Demarest. of Los Aneeles: XII. Marie Cochran. iAgnes Cochran, and Airs.

j. i rowm. an or this city Gars i 1919 Studebaker touring 1923 Jewett tpuring 1921 Buick touring 1921 Ford coupe 1923 Ford touring 1921 Buick touring 1923 Ford touring 1922 Dodge touring 1923 Ford Fordor 1922 Maxwell: 4 pass. cou. 1918 Dodge touring 1923 Overland touring 1924 Durant touring 1924 Ford Tudor 1922 Chevrolet touring rord Tudor ncoln 3840 CO.

MA in 0993 THE INDIAN APOLTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1026, I DELPHI doUNTRY CLUB OPENED el ffflSll if liir mt uTiii iT'S Mm i MMirr Man DELPHI COUNTRY CLUB. (Spedal te Tbe Indianapolis Nswsf DELPHI, September 18. The Delphi Country Club has been comnleted and was formally bnened this week. The cluhhouie TK clubhouse in ClUOnous, was built by a committee composed of Myron Ives, John Mount, Dr. C.

E. Carney, Dr. L. H. Smith and E.

E. Pruitt. The clubhouse is within a quarter of a mile of the Courthouse. EMPLOYMENT VOLUME Workers Are More Generally Engaged Than in Years. WAGE LEVELS ARE HIGH (9tteciel to Tbe Indianapolis News (Oopyrirht.

193S) NEW YORK, September 18. The surest guarantee of continued business prosperity lies in the general volume of employment. Workers are more generally engaged than at an ytime in years, and at high wage, levels. This means the public has money to spend. The automobile industry and makers of parts and accessories are gradually adding to their payrolls.

The steel industry is not taking on many men, but it is not laying off workers and has held many that normally go to road construction Jobs at this season. The highway improvement projects are taking on every available man In many districts, employing not only unskilled workers, ut rock and concrete men. Twenty five of the largest industrial concerns in the Cleveland district have Increased forces this month, or are preparing to do so, and employment in northern Ohio is at a higher point than at any time since 1923. Wages for common labor there are the highest since 1920 with an average of 44.9 cents an hour. Coastracttoa Coatracts Gala.

Actual construction, contracts let throughout the coivntry are1 far those of this time last year and producers of building materials are well engaged, although the peals of lumber demand seems past. Winter logging operations, however, have started In somed tstrlets. Price changes have been few and within a narrow range. While another New England textile concern, the Connecticut Mills Company, which employed 1,200 at Its plants at Taunton, Rail River and Danielaon, has announced It will move its machinery south, the New England textile situation undoubtedly is improving. Orders of Pacific Mills are running more than 300,000 pieces a week, it is reported, the highest rate with one exception since 1922.

Reports from nineteen leading factories In Lansing. show 14.018 men employed as compared with 12,843 a year ago. The Philadelphia fall building campaign calls for expenditure of some $25,000,000. much of which will be paid for labor. Metal manufacturers, in the Fhiladelphlad Istrict have made large employment gains, as have hosiery mills.

Notwithstanding the favorable factors now af parent. such as the British coal strike and approach of the winter retail sales season, the situation In many of the sort coal fields still is unsatlsfatcory. Oil in in ay splendid position and as a result exploration activity is on the increase. Shoe Iadaatry Pick Xp. The shoe industry, which had curtailed operations for a time, has put on more men and Increased output to keep pace with sharp fall demand.

Thousands of workers are finding Joba In canneries of the middle west. The Influx of retumins; harvest nanas wnicn liows nio vnicago eacn year la being delayed by lateness of thrashing operations, but workers who have come In are belnsr easily distributed and absorbed. The south Is extremely with industrial plants throughout Maryland, Virginia, the Carollnas and Georgia operating at high rates in most lines. Preparations for the winter season have resulted in renewed activity, especially In construction lines in Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Texas. These ststes.

with Oklahoma, will supply employment to thousands of cotton pickers this month. Mining operations In Colorado. Utah and Montana and other Intermountaln states have joined with agricultural froducts to produce a high per cap ta buy leg power. Peak activities are prevailing in many of fruit packing plants of California, while the cotton, hop and grape crops will require thousands of pickers. There is little surplus of labor reported In Oregon and Washington, where seasonal agrl ewitural.

lumbering, canning and mining operations are tn run blast. Dr. and Mrs. Mott Visit la City. Dr.

and Mra John Mott, of Kan sas Mix, are visiting at the horn of Sherman Mott. Mrs. Mott is the jdatighter of the Rev. William Long, founder of Roberts4 Park chapel, I that stood on tne present site of Roberts Park M. E.

church st one time. The Rev. Mr. Long lived on a farm near Arcadia in the late fifties, and the I E. w.

railroad sent an engine each Sunday morning to bring him to Indiana polls for the service, taking him home in the afternoon. Articles ef Incorporation. Article of incorporation and notices have rjeen filed with the secretary of state follows: Eternal Urht Publihinf Company. Indianapolis. SU5.0O0 capital atock: puhliah ins business; directors.

Rev. Martno Priori, KriMa Bueanasel. Kathenne Waisbach. Lake Jm Oolf Course Company. An fols: ft OOO capital stock: acquire land snnd construct arolf eoure thereon: di rMora.

Hartey w. Morley. Raymond E. Wilds. Oeorse O.

Niehous. The Cae County Security and Investment Company. Loransnort: filed certificate ol preliminary dissolution. Arsby Theater Corporation. Pt.

Wayne, Increased capital stock from J35.000 to $160,000 of which Hirreae $33,000 is common stock and $100,000. preferred stock. Wayne Window Shsyte and Drapery Com riaey. Richmond: N.000 oaplul stock: deal household furnishings: director, Howard Vauhn Ji 111. Isaac Dim lose.

Uklro Item Cornorstinn. Delaware eoe fs'liin: Qualified to transact business in i idiana: 910. OOO capital In Indiana; msriu lacture and sale of sleclriral appliance lor motor vehicles; aisnt4nr service ol procoss. B. W.

Cooper. AndTvon. Ind. Cry Hold Motur Company. Ilantlnr hurr: I ft OOO capital stock; general automobile business: directors, James R.

Cary. Harry C. Uokler, JrM Hugo 0. Roihert. PROSPERITY INDICATION i acjf 17 SURVIVORS.

37TH, 68TH REGIMENTS. IN REUNION Selector Thaekory, E. II. Wood Ar Re elected Freeldeata Dfsbaad Proposal Is Thowa Oat. I Special to Tbe Indianapolis Mews OREENSBURO.

September 18. Eight survivors of the 37th Indiana regiment and nine survivors of the 68th Indiana regiment, civil war veterana. met in Joint reunion here Friday. Selector Thackery, of Versailles, was re elected president of the 37th and Mrs. George Del wert.

of this city, was elected secretary. The following members of the regiment registered: William Tatman, Company B. Cllfty; Mr. Thackery, Company Joseph Itarnhart, Company DUlsboro; Eleazer Cole, Company Worth ington; John W. Wilder, Company E.

Waldron; James T. Rowe, Company O. Shelbyvllls; the Rev. James C. Cowan, Company Oreenfield.

The Rev. E. of Indianapolis, president of the 68th regiment, was unable to be present, but was re elected. J. II.

Renigar, Of Martinsville, was elected vice president of the 68th and Miss Belle White, of this city, secretary. The following 68th regiment members registered J. H. Rentgar. Company A.

Martinsville: Alfred M. Wooley. Company Versailles; Harrison CromeleJ Company Hammond: Alexander Walker, Company C. Clarksburg: Enoch Whltely, Company Jamestown; Richard H. Gould, Company Indianapolis; Theodore Skinner, Company Champaign, Henry Sutton, Company Versailles; J.

G. Wleley, Company I. Hartsvllle. C. F.

Northern, mayor of Greens burg, made the address jof welcome. Response was made by the Rev James P. Cowan, of Greenfield, and John H. Renigar. of Martinsville.

The ReV. James H. Welsh, pastor of the Christian church here, and rhaplain of the American Legion Post, made the closing address. The majority of the survivors of both regiments attending the reunion voted against a proposal to abandon further reunions. The vote for the continuing the annual reunions embraced a resolution to continue having this city as the meeting place.

Indianapolis and Vicinity Brief Kotee of the Day. The women of the Liderkrans will live a card oartv Sundwr eregins at 8:15 In the hall at 1417 East Wahinctoa street. Mrs. Harry Hotxu will be hostess for an all dar meetinr of Golden Rule Auxiliary, Mnitdir. at er aMintrv home.

Stop 4 on th Greenfield line. Members are sk'Ml to take the 10 o'clock car at the. Traction Terminal station. Center Council Nq. 1836, Security Benefit Asnocistion.

will rive benefit euchre and buno party Thursday eveninr at 8:30 at their hall. 23 South Capitol avenue. Division No. 8. Ladies' Auxiliary.

A. will entertain Monday eveninr. temher "0 at.tne nU. 110 East JKarv Isnd street. Euchre, lotto and bunko will be played.

Th Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will r've a card party Wedoewlay at v. Tn. In tne nortaOle ecnool. Hnt Robert Merriman Is chairman tn 4tarte of the Mrtv.

rnlay evennir at 7)45 dock Mr. A J. Akers and committee will have a moTinr picture rhow in the new audi torliim in Fsstern avenue for the bene fit of the Pt. hilip Neri basar. The Holy Name Society of St.

Catherine' fbnrii will rive the monthly card party Suntay eveninr In their hall. Shelby and Tabor fctreet. The Sorlal Club of the Sabred Heart church will play euchre Thursday at 2:30 Mary Hess will be hoteM. in in. nsu in union siren.

r. oHetv of the Sacred Heart ohnrrh will entertain with a euchre, lotto anrl bnnoti party Sunday ereninr. Kuehra will be played tn Socrxd Heart ball, and buncn and lotto in the St. Cecelia eiun rrtfna. St.

Patrlclc's Social Club will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Sunday mrht at tne school nan. The ladles of the Holy Cross parish will rive a card party Sunday at 8:30 p. I in the school hall for the benefit of baaar. The ladles' Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association will present "A Japanese Tea Party? at the September meettnr Wednesday afternoon at tbe ban. con of waihinrton street and Htmlitoa ave nue.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. ana carus ana aanctnr wiu xouow. The Georre H. Thomas W.

B. C. No. 20 will meet Monday at p. m.

at. G. A. R. hall.

612 North Illinois street. The Iadiee of the South Side Turners 1042 Shelby street Monday at 8.30 p. The meetlnr of the Wayne County Asso ciation to he held Monday eveninr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller has been indefinitely postponed.

Smith Delaware street. will entertain, with euchre and' lotto Sun day. at 8:30 n. m. in their ball.

306 Pros pect street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Andy Meyer, Mrs Arthur Baukat. Mra Joseph Kernel and Mrs. uuy armstrona.

The Dniids Christmas cheer fund com mittee will play euchre Monday at 29 Vi south Delaware street ThrDaufhters of Union Veterans of the Cti il War will hold th tr res ular meettnr Monday evening st 8 o'clock at the Grand Army Liearue. bli riortn Illinois street. Ai. benefit card party will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susie Schonek.

1533 Shelby street. VoratiofMl Classes to Opes, The vocational dopartment In tbe Indianapolis public schools has announced that homo making riaears for adults tn plain sewins. dress making, millinery and cook inr. will bnrin the week of October 4. whre nt enrollment, warrant the orranliatlon of iiKh eases.

In the neat dar volinm will he sent to all who have rert'tered for these rj.sees, notlfyinf them nf the time and place of meeting. Mr. Harry, E. drrtctor of vocational work in the sctinola. says there i still opt ortunlfy for a limited number to enroll in these c'ea ubn'h meet ore day a ck either from :.10 to .1 1 a.

m. cr from 1 :.10 to 4 p. tn rrsvo school bill Id in rs A Ion for enrollment tn any rne of these etaasca should he anade to the prtnetpat of 'he nearest school bulletin, prior to September 30. Approximately l. 0O persons' hare already miarie app)ctim for entrance In these home making courses), Arsdemy Exam ast Inns Aaneeaesd.

All applicant for admission td tbe Pnlted fttatel Military Academy at West Point and the United IMate Xaval Academy at Annipohf will have sa opportunity to take a civil service etaminatloa for appointment Cfc lcher S3. It an. nnutH ed batuniMy br Halph Cpd.ke, representative In the confess from th Rev. enth district. Cnnrressman I'ndtker said the three receivln the hteheat trade for sach institution will be appointed, presid Ins they pas th phatjl eiamiaatioa rwtHlred.

Apptlesnts are urfed to in touch with tionfiesamaa Updike bst the aate or esammsuon. DR. I. J. GOOD TRAINS MEN FOR HELD WORK Indiana Central College Seeks $1 ,000,000 Endowment.

FOUR STATES OBJECTIVE A training school for field men under the direction of President I. J. Good is' now In session at Indiana Central College. The purpose of the school Is to prepare these men for a $1,000,000 endowment campalga which will be put under way In about two weeks. 1 I Because of his fifteen years of successful financial campaign work, I President Good has been authorised by the board of trustees to person ally conduct this campaign in the AAA AAA I.

Held. "Tne goai oi wnfH reached will place Indiana Cntral on a firm financier basis. It was said, and enable It to proceed with an expansion campaign thua making it one ofthe leading church srhoala In the atate. Indiana Cen College is the only United In tVi tarrltorv of Indiana. Illinois.

Wlsconjj) and Minnesota. Those under the Instruction of of President Good are prominent church men representing the United Brethren church In the four states. They will go Into this specific territory and work only among the United Brethren constituency. Field men assisting' President Good are Dr. E.

H. Shuey. the Rev. B. S.

McNeeley. the Rev. E. E. Plumley, the Rev.

H. E. Conn, the Rev. A. F.

Nepp, the Rev. T. Todd, the Rev. J. M.

Kindred, the Rev. D. D. Kesslnger and Miles Leach. Sophs, After Bad Start, Pull Frosh Into Creek "Pull, gang, pull," was the cry of sophomore coeds of Indiana Cen tral College as tbe men of war of their class pulled the Freshies Into the water Friday night In a "tug of on tbe, opposite banks of Lick south of the city.

This is an annual event at the col lege. Laat year the sophomores were forced into the waters of the creek and this year they were able to get revenge on tbe newcomers. irteen men were on each aide. The freshmen 'were holding the south bank, the sonhs the north side. Boon after the signal was given for the start it seemed dignified sophomores were to be the ones to get wet.

but with yells from the side lines they forced tbe freshies into the water, which was deep and cold. Uavld Vance was captain of the freshies and Karl Lemme was head of the aopha. After the victory, I. J. uood, president, congratulated Lemme on the victory.

More than 500 students and persons of tbe city witnessed the event The hatchet burying ceremony waa bold and the captain of each team spoke. PART OF WALK JEWELRY IS TURNED OVER TO JUDGE To Be Hela.by Traatee Peadlag Oat. esaa of Ssalth Allegeet Theft TrlaJ.f i Attorneya for Wllllaml' of Princeton; held in jail on rharges of obtaining $5,000 worth of Je'welrt under false pretenses from Julius C. Walk A Son, have retyrned the mi Jority of the articles to Judge ames A. Collins in criminal court.

Judge Collins said he would turn them over to a trustee to be held pending tbe outcome of Smith case. A motion to have Judce Collins appoint a commission of physicians to examine Bmitn aa to his sanity probably will be overruled, since hla attorneys wisn to try the case on Its merits. Robert Stewart Lee. Smith's at torney, said he had obtained an in junction from Judge Collins prohib iting ponce, or any persons excepting the attorney, from talking to Smith while he Is confined the Marion County Jail. Smith's bond was reduced from $10,000 to $2,500.

Lee said he had obtained a court order that detectives turn over private effects of Smith taken under a search, warrant at Smith's home at Princeton. Lee said that Smith, a Jewelry salesman, had been buying jewelry on consignment from the Walk firm for the last fifteen years, and at the time of the last; shipment Smith was in financial difficulties. Menial Work of European Women Impresses Lecturer That the wonen of European countries are doing the hardest sort of work with little to brighten their lives was one of the outstanding! Impressions gained from a trip through nine European countries this summer by Mrs. Harriett Gunn Roberson. who Is making a series personality lectures at the Claypool Mrs.

Roberson sat in her room at the hotel mounting doaens of kodak pictures she made on the trip and about the room were arranged autograph photograpba of her friends. Among these were Lictures of Luther Uurbank, Anton ang, in whose home she waa entertained in Oberammergau, and also her mother. Harriett Gunn, who will be eighty three years old In July. Anxiety to see her mother at Spokane. brought Mrs.

Roberson back from Europe sooner than sbe had expected, and she spent a few daya with her before taking up her work in Indiana polls. "Isn't that the most wonderful woman you ever saw," Mrs. Roberson said, as she proudly exhibited her mother's photograph. "She takes her muslo. lesson every week, teaches a parlor Bible class every week, Is Interested In everything that Is going on and Is busy looking after her book 'Within th which la being placed In libraries of colleges all over the country as a work of reference on sociological ondltlona" The book contains Mrs.

Gunn's experience sociological conditions. with oonvtcts In two Iowa prisons In the twenty five years her husband served as the warden. Mra. Robertson made a study of the medical clinics of France. Swltserland, Italy, Belgium, Austria.

Germany, Chechoslovakia. England and Scotland, and also visited art galleries and cathedrals. In all of these countries she found women doing tha moat menial work, laboring In the Heads and at other hard taaka Owing to the fact that ah waa an Invalid during the early yeara of her life and also because living In the prison sbe saw much aorrow and unhappiness, Mra Roberson early resolved that she would devote her energies to making other people happy. And her opportunity came following the world war. had been working In the mouniatne of Teneaaee and Kentucky for the war tieps rt men t.

particularly tn the Interest of recruiting. Returning to Washington she started classes at the T. M. A. an, ater at the T.

W. C. In whlclwhe hundreds of young men and women who were engaged In war work became interested. Classea were also started In th T. M.

A. in Baltimore. These classes were ao crowded, and failed completely In taking care of those who wished to enroll, which resulted in starting the Roberson School Personality. Correspond tnce courses are now being carried on to take ear of students all over the country, and work la also supplied for the members of twenty thrse Roberson clubs which have hssn organised In cities where Mra Roberson' lectures have been made. MASS MEETING PROGRAM AT CADLE TABERNACLE i 1 The fellowrag eosassaalty mass asvatlasr ytwafvaaa will ho gtvea Samalay eveanlSas; at Cadle tabefw aaelet I Orgaa Recital hy Mr.

Will la sa B. Datfcle si a aaxpaataUle Sympbe alaaje' trloeeetter Cele). Adagtett j(Btaet). TOaaclaa' (sa a thenae of Bethovea) tKrelaler). jseatet ftwaa lm fla" reet (Dwataettt), MPosap aad jdirasaataaea (El gar).

Soag lavaeatiosv The Rev. O. R. lie Kay, D. Maaleal Metialaa Street M.

IC, Charrh Qaartet. Scrtptare Readlaa The Rev. T. R. Dsriea.

Prayer Rabbi M. M. Fewer Ikrht. RsaoOiwanl, Christlaa SeU alertv." I' Resaarkalcliolas H. Noyea.

realdeat ckasaher mt Oem aserew, Maaleal Seleetloa Meridiaa Street BI. El Charra Qaartet. Addrv "TkJ Smwl mt the Dss WHgiel Seas "StatwSpaacleel Cloataag rVayee The Right Rev, Meaalgaar ratsiela H. Gavtak. WEIGLE PRAISES CITY Coatiaaed If rasa Page One i arousing city loyalty and pride In preparation for jthe movement.

Tells Of Parpeae. "Nothing but the lack of community spirit ciuld have prevented our success In this movement," Mr. Welgle on first observation I have fouhd that to be brewing heartily. Or purpose Is to give the civic leaders of Indianapolis encouragement knd advisory assistance In their gijeat undertaking for tbe permanent growth and development of Indianapolis. We hope to call together and 'effectively weld the forces of education, religion and busineaa.

maklnk them one power ful Influence for the betterment of the cltv. I "Modern methods of city selling will be our theme. We wish to call the attention of the people of Indianapolis to! the fact that St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Atlanta and even Davenport, are cities of the same site or.

smaller which are out fighting) In the open market with, their adyantagea as their wares. People many times have been found to be sitting on acres of diamonds, knowing not what they have. This movement in Indiana tolls will lead tne war to a complete industrial survey to sviow what we have here on our shelves that the world mav desire. "The Chamnair of Commerca Is the heart of any community and the Intelligent center or else the com munity Is like the man with heart disease and la liable drop dead any moment. It Is one of the great eat institutions and assets a city can for In its councils the people of all creeds and races find a cofflmoi i meeting i ground where theV can check their differences and work for the greatest good of the erreatest number! The cities that are going ahead today are those which have live Chamibera of Commerce.

It will be only through the Chamber of Commerce that Indianapolis be able to employ a competent In dustrlal engineer to study her dos slbillties and who will equipped to go out Into the, Industrial world and talk In engineer's terms with tbe engineers or i industry. In many of the churches of the city Sunday morning paators will preach sermons on subjects dealing with civic loyalty and civic responsibility. 'Dr. F.llE. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, will have as his topic, "The Church and Indianapolis." The subjects' of other sermons have been announced previously.

In the evening nearly all the churches llwlll suspend services and their congregations will join In attending the community mass meeting at i the tabernacle for which an entertaining and Inspirational program has been arranged. The second big event of the next week in preparation for the observation of "Civic Week," beginning September 2. will be the Joint luncheon meeting Tuesday noon of all civic clubs and business organ Isations of the city at Tomllnson hall. Members of twenty six such clubs will meet iat the Statehouse shortly before noon and headed by the Police and Firemen's "Band will march to the halt Mr. Welgle will address the luncheon on the subject, "The Place of the Service Club In Community Life" For Jolat Lwmehewa.

Already 100 been mad for members of the reservations have the luncheon by Indianapolis Real Estate Board, the Traffic Club and the Kiwanis The Rotary Club has trade reservations for 250. Altogether 20 reservations had been made Saturday by thirteen of the twenty alx clubs. Th joint luncheon committee had anticipated an attendance of 1,200, but sine have been forced to raise the estimate. Mr. welgle will apeak before groups of high school pupils Wednesday, giving attention to the potential civic power of the city.

Dedication ceremonies for the new Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday and Saturday, th formal dedication to be conducted by radio through WFBM broadcasting station. At a dinner I Friday night for members of the Chamber of Commerce and their wives, Percy H. Johnston, president of the Chemical National Bank, of New Torkclty; Charles M. Thompson, dean of the college of commerce and business Administration of the University of Illinois, and Kin Hubbard, creator of Abe "Martin, will be honored guests. Dean Thompson will make the principal address.

The Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor of the West Washington Street Presbyterian church, hss complimented the Indlanapolla First movement. "You have devised a foursquare plan when you have put the church into your program.

he aald in a letter to Mr. Noyes. "No city can be made to rank as a first city without tne rorces ror rood mar shaled by the church organised to help. Th church of Indiana polls hopes that as our city grows Into a mighty industrial center, she may also retain" her reputation as a city of homes and a city of churches. The Rev.

Joseph T. Armlstead. pastor of the Downey Aenue Chris tian cnurcn. nas remarked in an other communication that "It wlU mean a new day In the churchea when business takea real Interest in religion. Ills church Is co operating In'th movement and plan to give full attendance at th tabernacle masa meeting.

Twelve Numbers on Dinner Concert at thlette Club At the evening from to m. poll Athletic Club dinner coasart at th Indlaaa Bunday th fol lowing program will played by th Indianapolis Athletle Club En semble Orchestra, of Oeorge Irish: under direction i Destiny ctftj.tlr.f Hours" U. Air off nt Sons" Selection "The Studentj "preamiiut of You" I VioUn Solo, Mmitatioal i tHis laelmsn. Se'ectlnn, "The rtrefly' 4 Yrlml "Oh, Promise Korea Violin Solo, "Llebesr' Kreitler Mr. Sf lection.

"Ts Red r)ee 'Rose of Wood "pewl of EXPANSI 1VEIN EXPAND VH1H fflGER Baur Carbonic and Liquid Car bonic Joined as Corporation. WAREHOUSE TO BE. FIRST Additions to the Indianapolis plant and expansion of the business art contemplated as the result of tne merger of the Baur Carbonlo opefatlng plants In Indi anapolis and Louisville wit tha. Liquid Carbonlo Company In Liquid Carbonic accord ing; io uicir uaur. president tha Baur Company.

The Indianapolis plant' of tha Baur Company Is at 1031 Division street The company manufactures carbonic acid, used largely by soda fountains. Mr. Baur said that it is too early to say Just what Improvements would be made tp the local Slant, but that a warehouse Iweuli one of the additions. Mr. Baur was one of tne eraanlsera and Is a large stockholder of tha Liquid Carbonic Company, a $12,000.

000 corporation operating plants In most of tha large cities. It i Is an Illinois corporation with headquarters In Chicago and manufactures caroomc acia ana sooa fountain Floating University Ofi "for 'Globe Circling Tjjur Special to The lodlaoapolla Kews NKVf YOU. Sepisaaber It. A floating aatersity set said frees New York today far aa eicht sseotbs' tear ef.the werld, with SCO stadeate aad a'faeaUy Of fifty sseaibers absard. The stedeats re eetve thetr eallege lostrarttee.

oa hoard, sapplesaeated by visits te hjslerbal. tit eraiTt soetolegteal aad arstbeile olaeee aad Nianeeae aaoat wteh they stady. rerty ftve states are rsprssented la the student body, doha PhUllp Eaablek aad Beadersea Wheeler, ladlaaapoUst 9oh A. MeLallea. Oelaaabia City Ivaa R.

Harxaa, Aastla, aad Alfred Gary, art stadeata frost Iadlaaa who sailed. 1 dardlae, sea ef tbe secretsry af Skfriealtare. aad Mrs. dardlae Is acatfeg the ta seats. Bis parent were at the pier.

WILLYOUfLEASEPASS THE FRIED mUSKRAT? May Become "Piece 'de Re. on Menus, GOOD, SAYS JOHNSON SYRACUSE. N. TJ September It Muskrat, lord of marsh! and swamp and small slugglsb stream, la good food, says Dr. Charles E.

Johnson. New iYork 'fctat College of Forestry, STacuse. who has published th study of muakraU' la Kew lYork state. Fried muskrat, roast musk rat and atewed muskrat are some ef th styles i In which 'thai "flesh of these animals has been prepared for the table. a i i uoDii muaarat en casseroi will be served at a fashionable function and will becora a popular Item on th menus of our.

leading restaurants ana notei 'tnereaiptr. Ikealt Soaked. It Is recommended, however. that in preparing this food the meat ba aoaked overnight in ialt water to destroy the gamer Fried muskrat la nrenared let ting the meat lie in salt' water for an hour, then it should be dried and dipped in a batter of flour aad meal. ana inea in lara.

Th sam preliminary, nrenira. tlons In the case of roust muskrat. It should be roasted In a' pan containing water, salt, pepper, batter and a little onion. Flour should be sprinkled over and It should be basted until thoroughly done. i neceaasaeaded hy ladlaaar To prepare muskrat ste sr th meat should be allowed to II In iaalt water for an hour, washed, placed la a saucepan and seasoned but ter, aalt and It should Simmer slowly and when nearly done should be sprinkled with chopped parsley and oh Ion.

When entirely and water as for stewed chicken. Th early colonists fried about everything they found in America as a source of food. Th muskrat was recommended to the colonists by th Indiana, and It Is recorded that even today muakrats ar used In some placea as food. Philadelphia is said to be one of the leading marketa for muskrat carcasses on special occasions. Muskrat banquets are sometimes served at gun club functions.

I MASONS HOLD CEREMOf! ES T. B. Boeem Preside at Coraar)) Laylag at Jefferaoavllle. I (Special to Th IndianapoUs News) JEFFERONVIIJLE, September 18. Thomas R.

Boson, grand master of lloosler Masonry. trld4 at the laying of the cornerstone of a $75,000 Masonic Temple here today. High dignitaries of the order from many parts of state led Masons and Eastern Star members In a parade preceding the ceremony. Jameea Dunbar, New, Albany, past grand master andformer representative In the congress In the Third district, mad th principal addresa. Revolving Objects Appear Still Under Stroboscope PARIS, September It (A A new form of stroboscop.

th Instrument, used for studying revolving objects has been demonstrated to the Academy of Sciences by Georg Claude. who apologised to th asem vi a "fool nrotector "1 about th xhlblt i Instead of th old mechanical apparatus for Interrupting tha vision, th aw lnatrumnt. th Invention of th two Sguln brothra. projects powerful lightning lik flash from a tub of neon gas. Thss flashes, when directed on anything which Is rotating rapidly even In full daylight, make the rotating ar tlcle appear stUU It so desired, to turning It was tfis apparent immobility of a rsr'iitr turning object that made Professor Claude decide to prevent his.

colleagues from approaching th machinery too cloaely. An airplan propeller making 1.200 revolutions a minute was ahown. It arrra to be motionless. FplntSles when turning, and rapidly running ttfiotort. ah.t turbines are othr mplt of things that can be examined uncer th atroboscope, Tbe rrecee Thtet.

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