The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

rtf THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921. MENDS YEARLY MEETING ELECTS S. Edgar Nicholson of Richmond Named Presiding Clerk--Attendance Largest in Years. to The Mtonapolit RICHMOND. Aug.

rep- reaentativea from eacn 01 we sixteen quarterly meetings lthln Jurisdiction, the one hundred and first annual session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends began in East Main Street Friends Church, here, today. Many Friends were present from other yearly meetings, among them ministers who came with credentials from other organisations, and who were one by one, aa their credentials were read, In accordance with an old custom of the Friends. The opening session Indicated thatthe attendance would be larger than for several years 8. Edgar Nicholson of this city pre- sMedTThe roll call of representatives was called and. where quarterly meet- Ings were not fully represented, Instructions were given that the delegations should be filled by visiting Friends from such meetings.

The seventy-nrst annual report of the book and committee showed that it had supplied the various meetings affiliated with: Indiana Yearly Meeting with literature dealing with the work of the church In general. There were appeals for Friends to sea that the best religious literature be supplied in the homes. Young ministers and church workers were urged to supply themselves with literature recommended by the committee. Meeting 'Elects Officers, The Indiana Yearly Meeting elected the following officers for the year: Presiding clerk, S. Edgar Nicholson of Richmond; recording clerk, Isadora Wilson of Splceland: reading clerks, Roy Wollam of Spleeland and Edith J.

Hunt Chartottesville; announcing clerk, Chester L. Reagan of Splceland. The following were appointed to assist the clerks In the Introduction of new business: A. T. Wlldman, Luther Aldington and Esther Cook.

Portland Quarterly Meeting directed proposal that the of faith, be the only authoritative doctrine, and that Indiana Yearly Meeetlng should ask the Five Years Meeting of Friends to America to remove the words "but they should not be adopted as a creed," from the declaration. The communication said these words had a tendency to minimize the Importance of thfe declared faith. The permanent board of the Yearly Meet- Ing will cofislder the proposal. Knlstipi from Publln and West China Yearly Meetings asked for nt of the nattens. "The bit ter aftermath of the war Is a peace that is not a peace," safd the London epistle.

"Europe Is still In the entanglement of fear. Men fear for the future of ou civilization and cry out for sane am strong leadership. The way of Chris is the answer to the way of cnaos. laoor sll West China rep6rted that Friends ment of there were using peaceful methods to Th conquer mlllttrism, commercialism ana unrighteousness. A letter from American Friends service committee asked each member to contribute a regular amount each month for the support of destitute peo pie In Europe.

Tells of Relief Work. Frederick J. Llbby of Philadelphia. In Europe of AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? By Briggs. BANDITS WOOND 2 GUARDS, state Capitol Briefs SHf TALKS OF AMD SMORTT You A JG, Tb OUT WHBH YoU'Rt A CAM.

FWOfA YOUR Gim. ATT AMD VoO SCT POUCED OP 6SS IT-- ROUL BY OI'-H-H BO THIS PHONC, -SAYS TZ RIGHT NOV4 AT PUACE- -AMP JUST A3 YOU ARC ABOUT Tb MO UP THe A NLP IOZ6M 6o0D BYS TJiree of Nine Men Alleged to Have Attempted to Hold Up Truck toad of Alcohol, Held. I.AWHKNCEBURO, Ind Aug. 9 Nine bandits, three of who were caught an unsuccessful attempt to hold ui Philip Schuller, Jr, near here yesterday and rob him of a truck load of grain alcohol, consigned by the Hoss- Distilling Company to a llrm In Cincinnati. "rhuller was shot In the right side and Jeff Junker, a guard, was Bounded slightly' In the left shoulder after exchanging a numper oj Junker opened fire on the bandits, who, fled In ft corn Mold leaving two automobiles In- tha bushes near the INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Aug 9.

--More than 200 transportation compa- jijes entering Indiana will pay taxes amounting to $38,327 75 to the state this year, according to Edward Remy, deputy auditor of state. Mr. Remy has completed a list of tare owed by the companies after consulting assessments fixed by the state board Of tax commissioners The taxes are to be paid by Dec. 1. Governor McCray today appointment the commission to codify BANKERS SEE NEW PRICES CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

with our currency than la not natural to assutae that pri return to the Bevels -before the Increase In currenoy." That tne steady deflation that has "been going on for the past year is spotted and not equitable is asserted by Mr. Stout, who refers to a recent chart of wholesale prices, showing prewar levels, Increases and decreases- with present levels, from the bureau of labor statlatice, United States Depart- la the first address before the Yearly Meeting said that the relief work which Americans have done overseas will assure the friendship of Germany, Austria and Poland for the next 100 years. 'Beside- allaying the pangs of hunger," he said, "the relief work have a positive bearing on preventing war and maintaining a cordial feel- J.HID chart, dealing with ten essential lines of Industry--farm products, metals and metal products, food, average all commodities, miscellaneous, chemicals and drugs, cloth' and clothing, fuel and lighting, lumber and building materials and house furnishing comparing 1913 prices with present prices, shows that farm products now are only 15 per cent higher and that all other divisions are perceptibly higher, with a 11 uuiuyo spread as high as 150 per cent, whlcn service committee maintains for liouge w-m. 1 HMA Oft 10111 inn: of respect and co i Many representatives the "chool of missions conducted dally ing a co rdlallty. are attending which is being attending the Yearly COnUUUlBU UKlIjr vreiwio Meeting session opens.

B. Willis Beedo, secretary of- the American FrleJUM board of foreign missions, Is conducting the school, assisted by a number of Friends who have made a study of the topic. Speakln- before the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Hlckslte Frlends.ln North A Street Friends Church, Albert J. Brown of Indianapolis urged members to assist In the organization of an International disarmament society based on the lines of the Anti-Saloon League. plan Is," he said, "to organize the whole United States along lines similar to that of the Anti-Saloon League with state superintendents and agents working under a national organization.

Funds would be raised through the churches. The demand for disarmament should be carried to all nations Germany and Japan have such organizations." The report of the philanthropic committee unrestrained gambling In jnany American cities and called attention to a general lowering of moral standards. SHELBY COUNTY FARMER INJURED HOG SHELBYVILLE, Aug. O. Fix, prominent farmer of this county, was seriously Injured today when he was attacked by a hog, which had escaped from the farm and was being returned to the pen.

The hog was driven away by two dogs that were near by. The hog rushed on Mr. Fix. knocking him to the ground and then began gor- InK him. A neighbor of Mr I ix xvns per cent lllKAbCA, are 39 per cent higher, thla division being the only one "under normal in prewar times.

The average of all commodities IS 48 per cent higher, while the miscellaneous group Is 52 per cent higher. Chemicals and drugs are 67 per cent higher, cloth and clothing 8C per cent higher, fuel and Ughting 88 per' cent higher, lumber and building materials. 105 per cent higher ana house furnishing goods 160 per cent Increase of 100- per cent In November and December of 1920 and January of 1921, wnlle sundries jumped to a per cent Increase-In November. 1920. The "all Item" highest peak was reached In July, 1920, when the cost had more than doubled with a percentage of 1045.

The greatest decline has been In clothing, which dropped from per cent increase to 63 per cent, but that was to be expected for it had also showed the greatest Increase. Rentals, or shelter, have shown a gradual Increase since 1916, though the present 71 per cent peak has maintained now for five months Deaths in Indiana. SHELBYVILLE-- Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, 80 years old, is dead -at her east of this city. Four sons, Herman Fisher of Parsons, Joseph and Prank Fisher of this county and John Fisher of Johnson county; three-daughters, Mrs.

Welutraut of Indian- apolte, Mrs. Anna Neice of Platnfle'd and Mrs. Frank Welntraut of this JURY TO SIFT EVIDENCE IN DEFFENDOLL MURDER BOONV1LLE, Aug. he pleaded guilty to the charge of first degree murder of his 70-year-old mother. Mrs.

Laura Deffendoll, William Deffendoll, 17 years old, still Insists that the first shot was accidental. The officers do not believe this part of his story. No further effort will be made to have him change his story, but Prosecutor Nat H. Youngblood said today that the case will be sifted by the grand Jury, whlcn will be impaneled Sept. 6.

Dolly Bet- fendoll, the brother, whom William first accused of the crime, will be held In Jail under bond as a witness. State Briefs. higher. Says Equalization Is Needed. This condition demands an equalization of prices, which can only be accomplished through continued deflation, says Mr.

Stout. It also shows, he continued, that In one or two lines, deflation has gone about as far as can be expected, particularly IB the farm products division, while In others there is much yet to be done. The government chart develops some interesting facts in connection with wholesale price Increases and decreases. Farm products reached their peak early in 1919, when they were 146 per cent higher than before the war; metal and metal products were highest In April, 1917, when the Increase amounted to 157 per cent; food hit its high mark early In 1920, when It jumped to increase of 187 per cent. At the same J.I.A all cnmmOaltleS thlrty-foijrth annual meeting of the Old Jay and Randolph countlu will bo held at Lake- aide at Ridgevllle, Aug.

17 Free will bs served to old asctiers more 80 years old. Lewis Weiler named president, the Rev Frank K. Baker, vice president, and J. O. Orr, treasurer of the newly organized Chamber at Commerce, at a meeting of the directors here Keith Spado was named secretary-manager LAFOBTB--A new factory.

omDloyinr about forty people, mostly glrlf, In Ira- mediate prospect for Laporte In the Spero Oairaent Company now operating In Michigan City. The company manufactures men's shirts exclusively. UECATCR--The new reduction plant for the Holland-St, Louis Sugar Company designed to do away with all oWecUons to the elleged killing of, fish In the St. Marys river became of the refuse water going into tho stream, Is neaping completion. It said the company's'troubles will now bo ended, and that the state Wl OW department will nave nc, rur- time conservation "-JLTi, ther complaint- The factory no for the fall campaign, which the company will start about Oct 1.

BICHMON0-When 800 RIC -Michigan who are touring middle West he cours of food and all showed an Increase of 147 per Chemicals and drugs showed an In- cent. committee of twenty Miller park, where they-wlll spend the night In the free camping zone established thtTclty. A special service In the, Bast Chemicals and drugs snowea an tho clty A special service inc, crease of 163 per cent In the fall of jf a street Friends Church will be 1917 Cloth and clothing continued ranged. Many members of i0j.i._ lvv A 191D rtl nat-tv desceiidantB of QuaKers ar- the survive. Francis Mai Ion Lumber and reached an increase of 241 per cent In January, purchaeed the Bawmlll 1920, and after remaining stationary for yM aJa will open the place at or more, began their decline.

once will move his fwnily to Mat- g6ods which shoW thews. the greatest Increases of all over pre war times, 271 per cent, continued their until the middle of 1920 before hfts been Fort Wayno Corrugated Paper Com plant here Communion Including the old custom of foot be held at the Punkard ijarnnari, years old, his home here from neuralgia of the heart His death occurred several mln- he was stricken. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Martha Barnhart, one daughter. Miss Mary Barnhart, tho father fiSnry Barnhart.

all-of this city, and one brother, Jacob Barnhart of Indianapolis. LAWRECEBURG--Mrs Katharine Wlikie Hltzncld, 80 years ol'J, wife of LOUISA. Hitefleld. is dead at her home here. The Hltzflelds operated the Hltz- fleld house for more than flft years The husband, two daughters and four sons survive.

HARTFORD CITY--Frank Oxley. 45 years old, Is dead at his home In Washington township, north of this city, after an illness of a few hours with gal bladder trouble He had resided in that viclnitv for many years prominent farmer. He Is his wife- NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Byrne. 79 years old, widow of Jerome Byrne 1 dead at her home here.

Three sons and five daughters survive. Peter Knable, years old. a and a prosperous farmer, Is dead at his home north of the city. Sally Painter, 52 ycara old, wife of William Painter, cltv marshal here, is dead. husband, two daughters, Mrs Belle Dow Grecn- castle, and Florence, at home, one son Lee of this city, the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Brock, who reside of town, and one sister, Miss Belle Brock, survive. STATE TO END LITIGATION BY BUYING PARK ADDITION INDIANA STATE CAPITOL. Aug. 0.

--Governor McCray and members of the Senate finance' committee and thp visiting committee today signed papers authorizing the purchase of 181 acre-) of adjoining Turkey Run state park. The action ends a long legal battle between the state and the Hoosler Veneer Company of Indianapolis for the possession of the land. Under the the state is to pay $0,783.40 for the land, which is approximately an acre. Funds for the purchase will come from tho Governor's contingent fund. The state brought condemnation proceedings for possession of the land In the Parke Circuit court in 1920.

Appraisers were appointed by the court to fix the value of the land. The additional tract will bring tho of the state park to about 460 park Is under super- INCREASE IN GAS RATES FOR KOKOMO IS GRANTED INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Aug. 9 -Although gaa rate Increases were granted to the Indiana Natural Gas anc Oil Company and the Kokomo Qas and Fuel Companv today, service, corrtmlsslon refused to approve schedules asked by the companies The Indiana company, which sells gas to the Koko- mo'company, was authorized to increase its rate from 35 cubic feet of gas. as'ied by the company. The Kokomo company, which sells gas to thjt individual consumers, authorized to sell all gas at $1 a 1,000 feet Instead of bv a graduated schedule of from cents to $1, depending upon consumption The company had asked for a boost of 40 cents an each 1,000 foot.

The commission Issued an order au- tliorlzins tho town of Ladoga to bur the Ladoga plant of the Roachdale Electric Company for $6.822 The town wsts directed to issue $14,500 of 6 cent bonds to firmnce the deal and to Improvements on the plant. to 41 cents a 1,000 An 85-cent rate INTERURBAN HITS BUGGY; MAN INJURED SERIOUSLY COLUMBUS, Aug. Tlrtlo, 70 years old, a one-armed man living at South Bethany, twelve miles west of here, Is believed to have received fatal Injuries when a buggy In which he was driving was hit by en Interstate Public Service Company work car here today. The horse the man driving became frightened and backed the buggy on the track. The buggy was overturned, and Tirtlc was thrown VT ilO IIII IICJU, A tftU IIJ out and received Internal Injuries.

A posse of farmers was formed and a scouring the surrounding i three members of the gang wern.cauK'H neir Mlamltown, A search foi many miles In tha vicinity of the attempted holdup, is being conducted foi the otlu members of tin gang SURGEON AT DANVILLE SOLDIERS' HOME DIES DANVILLE, III, Aug 9 Ir Bart Bantley, assistant surgeon at the Dan- soldiers home died early today at his Quarters In the general hospital building of the national soldiers' home He was 74 years old and a of tho civil war, entering in" 1861 as a drummer ooy and emerging as a captain of Infantn At the close Of tho war he served three years in the regular on the Western frontier He was appointed assistant surgeon at the Mil- a (Wis home In 1900 Last February be was transferred to the Ianvllle home In June he obtained a of absente went to Los Angeles a where he married Miss Mania MiUhfH a. trained nurse whom he had pr' (sslonalh at the Milwaukee homo before Ho became 111 three weeks ater while returning to Danville with his bride and submitted to several surgical operations at the home hospital Albert Bantley, general -passenger and freight agent for the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul at Tacoma. Wash Is an only child by an earlier marriage. FAIL TO IDENTIFY ACCUSED ROBBER IN MURDER CASE EVANSVILLE. Ind Aug Englehardt.

19 who-yesterdaj confessed that he assaulted" and robbei' John Kettlg, night manager at an aut service station here earlier In tho da was taken to Vinccnnea. Ind by loca detectives today to sec If he could identified as the man. who. wearing crecn overcoat, tried to scl. the taxica of Dennis Kuhen of this city who i murdered last ember near the city ifter he had been hired by a stranger taxrhim to Port Branch Tha da aftc he disappearance of Kuhen a strang mun tried to sell Kuhen a car at a ga rage In Vincennes Persons emplovr at the garage failed to Identify Cngl.

hard as the man who attempted to cii- pose of the car and EngleharUt was re turned --BODY OF SUICIDE FOUND AFTER ALL-NIGHT SEARCH HARTFORD CITY, Ind Aug 0 Abratn Hinshaw, years old. kllle himself last night by hanging hlrmel to a tree on the farm of his son, Fix Hinshaw, near Flat, eight miles north east of here. The body wan found afte -ar 1 vcd to have been the cause Sadie Hannaberry of Muncle Is daughter. FARMERS COLLECT $20,000 ON WHEAT CROP FAILURE SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 9--More than $20,000 waa paid to a number Shelby county farmers today as a re suit of tho low wheat yield of 6 11 This sum was Issued today to bourd of trustees to erect monuments at the graves of A P.

Wlllard, an ex- Ciovernor and Michael Kcrr. ex- congrMsman Members of the drainage commission arj Roscoe Ktper. Boon- Abraham Halleck, RensseUer, and Hyatt Frost, Oonnersvllle The members of the monument board are Ur A Hausse Jr Fred Kahler Sr and IBS Drue Fawcett. all of New Albany. rroD su the representative of an Insurance con cany which a year nco sold Insuranc fo the farmers of the county as a pro tettlon against the possible poor wneu crop this year "Reliable" LIMITED ACCIDENT HEALTH POLICY BENEFJT PAID FOR LOSS RESULTING Q(OM ANY SICKNESS-ANY ACCIDENT 'MAXIMUM DEATH BENEFIT $7,500 MAXIMUM WEEKLY SICK BENEFIT WILL GIVES $80,000 FOR EDUCATION AND CHARITY RICHMOND, Aug.

180,000. including a gift of (90,000 for Kcld Memorial hospital in bequeathed to educaUonjn, charitable Institutions In the will of Helen JDougan, Widow Of John a Richmond banker.says an announcement here today. The estato Is valued at $400,000. Barlham celves $5,000, the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women, $10,000, and Presbyterian Church $10,000. The Other Institutions benefiting by the will art Weatein college, Oxford, Woman's Presbyterian board of foreign missldns, Chicago, wman's board of home missions of the Presby- terlan Church.

New board ircli of home missionii" New York. board of foreign New York. $5,000.. Nine cousins, Mrs Julius Rlsser, Fayettcvfllfe, Ark Mrs James Wellborn, Mlw Delia Scott and Mrs. James Miller, Pasadraa Mies Blanche Scott of RlchmoM William Scott, Redfleld, MMMrs Sc-ult.

Clarion, la Mrs, nnd Mrs. Mathew Bains, Buffalo, If, were given $25.000 each. 4 Hoot Han Oieerful Tweeds Arrived. Just a-wec bit ahead of the Fall Processions Just tke Suit For tKe College season, and Tailored iafltenewesi? of ttteAuiumn coloring; tux or three buftoro and Sport models-Hoot Aon! -foiuuL rtcrwKera yoursizfiu II do trie rest; Get Your Share of Vacation Fun Come where you will sleep like a and eat lite a school boy-where you can fish, sTil, motorboat, or lire at comfortable hotels. Come to Point au Baril and Georgian Bay Beautiful land-locked bays and shoal-sheltered islands surround Point au Baril.

Select aa island-catch enough fish to satisfy you for year. Forget care. Getmtunewithhappydayt, Easy to reach via main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway Tor full particvijars write, telephone or stop at this office. M. K.

MAIXNK, Gen. Wept. CANADIAN PACIFIC" It tiiO Walnut btrtqt, Cincinnati, Ohio Reduced Hatos Now In Effect hoV crawled to a place of safety. BURY RAILROADER TODAY. EVANSVILLE, Aug Funeral services for Lewis G.

Stlnson, veteran conductor on the Chicago Eastern Illinois railroad, wbp died suddenly at Kiench Lick, Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mt Vernon The services will be In charge of the Knights Templar of EvansvlUe. who will make the trip to Mr. Vernon In special cars. Burial will be In BellefonUlne cemetery at Mt. Vernon.

STRIKE Cigarette I To in the delicious Burley tobaooo flavor. It's Toastei HIM 11 As Evidences of tire flatlon In the financial world. Mr. Stout points out that on July 30, 1920. the amount of Federal reserve notes In fclr- culatlon was $3,120,000,000, which has been decreased ro mate Jy 00 000,000 in the The amount of Federal notes now outstanding is Loans Greatly Reduced.

Another Important development In deflation, says Mfc Stout, is that one year ago. Federal reserve banks were carrying loans, secured by government bonds, amounting to $1.241.000.000. Thla has been reduced at present to we return to prewar levels or to new levels, we are never going to get on a safe and sane basis until people learn to live within their means and until business men learn to conduct their businesses on sound principles, declared Frank Stalnaker. president of the Indianapolis earing House Association and president of the Indiana National bank. Wrieri they do that? it will be no trouble to stabilize Mu the so-called business depression is the reaction from extravagance be said, which has teen evident not only In the business life of thecountry but in the homes as we I.

When we learn to spend a little less than we make, business will take, care of Itself. And It will show a healthy growth, he a That ed retall prices have followed the same general trend, though they have not reflected as high percentage In- cYeascs as wholesale I shown by a national survey made by the Na tlonal Industrial conference of York city, covering the name dealing with price Increases and decreases. Food 44 Per Cent Higher. Including July In Its report, the New agency shows that retail food Ptf CflllL IMRllBI In July. MM; that clothing Is per higher, fuel and light 78 per cent Wgher, and sundries 86 per cent hUher.

with -'all Items" cent higher Since July MM, haVe been marked decreases in the cost of cisth- ing fuel, light and sundries." says the report "The only Item that continues to show an Increase IB or rentals which has increased from 1 5 cent In July, to 71 per cent Ohureh'ih tnii BUf UUU IM IM. J. Uogors of Pleasant Dale will bo the speaker at the Dunkardtf harvest meeting at Bethel Church west of the city, Sunday. Franklin McCray, ex- state senator from Indianapolis addressed a. (rood-sized crowd In the Circuit court room here Monday night on the question of the proposed changes In the atatn constitution affortlne tho taxation system.

He was brought here by the Rotary Club. The speaker opposed the changes, which would give the state legislature unlimited power over taxation At a joint meeting of the park committees of the Chamber of Commerce and city Council here last night the offer of Mrs. India Hoover of Marlon, to donate a pavilion to Hoover park, the city park, wan nr- roptcd The building will bo constructed at once. ALRORA--Judge Charles Orblnson of Indianapolis, and Judge Charles A Lowa of Lawrenceburg will bo the principal speakers at the annual picnic of tho Masonic and Eaitcm SUr orders of southeastern Indiana, to be held here next Sunday in the Osgood fair grounds Thfl Eastern Star lodges servo a dinner to all the members, their families and friends of both orders rOMJMBI'S-- Mrs Mary Harper of this city died suit In the Bartholomew Circuit court against Robert Kclsbeck a farmer near hero, for 110,000 damages for Injuries alleged to been received nhen the Harper hit by defendant's machine July It 192J. plaintiff husband.

Henry Harper, fllert suit against the same defendant, demand- Inr 15,000 for damage to his machine and expense and loss of Mi wife's help, because of her Injuries Word was received here that Marlon Unit an ex sohool teacher of this city and Mrs Rust will sail. Aag 20, for Constantinople Turkey to engage In Far Kast Relief work having charge of a relief station During world war the husband enlisted In T. A- work and wnij stationed at ramp Zachary Taylor and West Point now engaged In like work at Bowling Ky ment, rector tho ntqti Trrrin I IJebcr is di- WAYNE COUNTY BUDGET FOR 1922 SHOWS INCREASE RICHMOND. Aug. 9 --With nil frills and unnecessary expenses, eliminated, estimated cost of operating Wayne county In 1022 fixed at 288.

a slight Increase over 1921, in report which County Auditor Howard Brooks will present to the county Council, Sept. 6, he announced today. board of county comihlsslonrrs accepted tho budget prepare by A Jdltor Hrooks InoUided In the budget Is an Horn $17 000 for the construotlon of a cus- tod building at the county Innrrnary but the request of citizens of CambrldRf City for a new bridge In that town not grantrd. An appropriation of I 000 for tho Rmlthflold tuoerculosls hospital and $180 000 for a new brldg. across the Whitewater river in Richmond wore also carrlod over until noxt year Salaries for three new officers, in- cludlnK two truant officers and an rxn- slstant to the board of children's guar are provided for.

OBSERVES 100TH BIRTHDAY. LAFAYETTE, Aug 9 Mrs Maria Shaffer, an Inmate of the Indiana state soldiers' home here, eMcbratort her 100th -birthday today. She was born at MoorenvllK-. I Aug 9. 1821 She li still In good physical condition and able to be about.

A PIOHTINO WORD FOR KVKRY WOMAN "REPUTATION" the tmrvey which dlBtrlbuted In Indianapolis through the Associated BmployeW Association, food prices ehowed their caWfst in Julv August, M20. the peak Increase amotinled 1M Si 1 TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship'Tickets MA in 1576 FOREIGN DKPABTMKNT MA in 1576 UNION TRUST COMPANY BMt Market Street. $25.00 MAXIMUM WEEKLY ACCIDENT BENEFIT $25.00 PAYS SURGEON'S FEES PHYSICIAN'S BILLS HOSPITAL EXPENSES Dividend Each Five Years ENTIRE COST $20.00 A YEAR TO ALL NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Either Sex, and all Occupations, Housewives included. Same price, same benefits to everybody Age Limit 16 to 65 Years Issued exclusively by NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Oldest and Largest Company in America Over 34 Years of Successful Operai Over $7,500,000 paid in claims Operating in 47 states under government supervision REPRESENTED BY LEMPKE and GRIPE, Room 910 Merchants Bank Building Main 2519. Indianapolis, Ind.

Sick Teeth Of ten Cause Eye, Ear and Nose Trouble It Is frcqupntly the case that- and nose specialists will refer a patient to dentist. Diseased or decayed and ulcerated teeth disturb and disorder all the surrounding nerve area By the use of the X-Ray machine, which part of the equipment of this ofilce, we are able to bring to Uffct ttblei that would not otherwise be properly treated. The three teeth you extracted for me didn't hurt a bit It w- 1605 avenue, city. THE West Virginia Mine Run Indiana 'Domestic OWO E. COAL COMPANY A AL.

vtmi Otrcto 1FWSP4PERS.