Indiana daily times. [volume], July 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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CONTROL PUT ON
PARK VICINITIES
Bill Governing Building Now
Up to Governor.
Indianapolis park department officials
will have the power when the governor
signs the measure to establish a build- j
ing line, to determine what buildings
may be built fronting the parks, and to
regulate the character of business or:
amusement located therein.
The house, by unanimous vote yes- j
terday passed engrossed senate bill No. ;
300, by Senator Masters, which provides
for the amending of the present park
law to give the department additional
authority.
Briefly, the provisions are:
The board of park commissioners may !
by resolution establish a building line
determining the distance at which
structures erected on any premises front- j
ing any park, parkway or boulevard,
shall be erected.
The right to acquire all property or
land between the park and the building
line also is granted the commission.
When It Is deemed necessary to estab
lish a building line the board of com
missioners shall proceed as in condemna- i
tion proceedings to make assessments
and award damages.
No benefits shall be assessed against
any property other than that abutting on
the park, parkway or boulevard along
which the proposed building line shall
be established.
Such benefits assessed shall not ex
ceed the total cost of the establishment
of such a building line.
The park board reserves the right by
general order or resolution to restrict,
forbid or regulate a location of trades.
Industries and commercial enterprises
which might be injurious to public
health, safety, morals or general wel
fare.
Says He Won’t Work;
Court Says He Will
Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 24.—"1 just
won’t work. Judge, and if you send me
to the penal farm I'll commit selcide be
fore I’ll let them force me to work,‘-
Charlie Wilson, a vagabond, told the
court when arraigned on a charge of
vagrancy.
But It was the general opinion of the
court that the carrying out of Wilson's
threat would require too much exertion
and he was given a sentence of sixty
days at the farm.
When being brought to court this
morning Wilson is said to have com
plained of being made to walk In the
sun. V
"If you don’t mind,’’ the prisoner said,
“let's cross over to the shady side of
the street for I'm not used to walking
In the snn.”
Says Wife Too Gay
With Choir Leader
Special to The Times.
ELWOOD, Ind., July 24.—1 u the su
perior court at Anderson Friday, both
Rnfug J. Cook and his wife were refused
a divorce.
Mrs. Cook filed a complaint for divorce,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment,
and the husband filed a cross-complaint
charging his wife with undue association
with the choir leader at the village
church at New Lancaster.
The entire population of New Lancaster
and a number of people from Eiwood ap
peared as witnesses iu the case.
Decendant of Daniel
Boone Is Found Dead
Special to The Times.
HAMiIOND, Ind., July 24.—David E.
Boone, aged 55, a descendant of Daniel
Boone, the Kentucky pioneer, was found
dead In bed here Friday, the extreme
heat being the cause of his death. It Is
thought
Mr. Boone had cot fully recovered from
the effects of an accident recently, when
an auto in which he was riding hit a
machine occupied by alleged "whisky
runners."
He was formerly prosecutor of Lake
county and was widely known as a crim
inal lawyer and orator.
Gets Reprieve to
Take Care of Crops
Special to The Times.
COLUMBUS, Ind., July 24.—Louis Hom
ines, a Brown county farmer, who has
served part of a thirty-day term in
the Bartholomew county Jail for the
theft of a pair of trousers from the store
of John Vorwald in this city, has re
ceived from Gov. Goodrich a reprieve of
thirty days In which to take care of
crops on his farm.
' The repriev%atipulates that at the end
of thirty days Rommes shall return and
complete his sentence.
Johnson Gives O. K.
to Harding’s Speech
SAN* FRANCISCO, July 24.—Senator
Hiram Johnson of California was out to
day with warm commendation of Senator
Harding's speech accepting the repub
lican presidential nomination.
“Mr. Harding’s position has made re
publican success certain and his election
assured." Johnson said In a formal
statement.
Johnson particularly commended Hard
ing's stand on the league of nations.
Euchre or Strike,
Say City Firemen
Special to The Times.
GREENFIELD. Ind., July 24.—Mem
bers of the local fire department have
threatened to resign unless they are per
mitted to play euchre at fire headquar
ters, and Fred Sltton, the newly appoint
ed truck driver, who is In charge at the
headquarters, says he will not permit
card playing.
For several months it has been the
custom for the firemen to play cards at
the station every evening.
Overseas Lieutenant
Dies in Hospital Here
Alfred \V. Markham. 37. of Princeton,
N. J., died at the Methodist hospital at
7 o’clock last night, following an opera
tion for appendicitis.
During the war he served overseas as
a second lieutenant in the Ninety-fourth
Aero squadron.
He was connected In business with
the Mais Motor Company.
Mr. Markham spent part of his time in
Indianapolis and a part of It in Prince
ton, where he was a member of both
the University and Country clubs, mak
ing his home at the latter.
Mrs. Donald Harrlng of Princeton, a
sister. Is the only surviving relative of
the deceased.
Shf was expected to afrire in Indian
apolis some time today.
ANNUALLAWN
CHURCH FETE
SET THURSDAY
Men’s Masonic Hospitality
Chapter of St. Paul’s to
Entertain.
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
Old and new features of entertainment
will be staged nt the annual lawn fete
of the St. Paul's Episcopal church next
Thursday evening, which will be given
under the auspices of the men's Masonic
hospitality chapter.
The committeemen In charge of the
arrangements are John C. Humes, Charles
T. Willhoft. Alfred H. Johnson, Merritt
Woolf, Charles D. Trowbridge, Alexander
Hamilton, Carl F. Heth*rington, Charles
W. Byfield, Walter Heitkam and Albert
Savager.
“Only a Mother's Prayer” will be the
theme of Rev. Lewis Brown at the morn
ing services at St. Paul’s.
There will be no evening services.
Miss Faye Terrall will give special
song numbers at both the morning and
evening services of the Roberts Park M.
E. church.
Dr. George M. Smith will preach on
“Visitors from Afar" in the morning and
Dr. J. H. Doodridge will preach In the
evening.
LONELINESS #
OF JESUS.
“The Loneliness of Jpsus" will be the
subject of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dun
kel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presby
terian church, at the morning worship.
In the evening the theme of the ser
mon at the Tabernacle chapel will be
“A Despised Opportunity.”
“Zero People and Policies" will be
talked on by Dr, 0: W. Filer at Hie
morning service of the Central Avenue M.
E. church.
A musical program will be furnished
at the Sunday school exercises by the
VonStadan orchestra.
Dr. Owen Davies Odell will preach the
morning sermon at the Second Presby
terian church, and the Rev. Louden A.
Harriman will speak In the evening.
Prof. L. R. Eekhardt of DePauw uni
versity will preach at the morning serv
ice of the Meridian M. E. church.
There will be no evening service.
NEW ORLEANS
MAN TO PREACH.
The morning sermon at the First Bap
tist church will be delivered by the Rev.
E. O. Sellers of New Orleans, La.
“What It Cost and What It Accom
plished" will be the theme of the Rev.
Charles 11. Little of the Logansport Pres
bytery at the morning worship at the
First Presbyterian church.
At the Central Christian church the
Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of th.
church will preach on “The Voice of
a Minor Prophet" In the morning.
J. A. Nipper will talk on "The Home
of the Lost" and "What I Would Do
If I Were the Devil" at the morning and
evening meetings, respectively, at the
Wheeler mission.
SPECIAL SONG
NUMBERS.
At the North Park Christian church
Rev. J. D. Garrison will preach on “In
Fee Simple."
“The Christ Who Died for Me" and
"Jesus, Savior of My Soul” will be sung
at the service by William S. Alexander,
tenor, and Mrs. L. Riddeel Cramblct,
soprano, of McKeesport, Pa.
The union services of the (trace Pres
byterian, Capitol Avenue M. E. and
| North Park Christian churches will ba
i held in the evening at the North Park
' Christian churhc with Rev. C. R. South
I of the Barth Place M. E. church preaett
! ing.
President I. J. Good will deliver the
morning sermon at the Bruokstde U. B.
i church.
In the evening the congregation will
! commence a tent meeting at Tuxedo and
; East Michigan streets with Dr. J. B.
1 Parsons as the evangelist and It. L.
Frazier In charge of the musical pro
gram.
DR. McCASLIN’S
SERMON SUBJECTS.
Dr. J. C. MeCaslin. pastor of the Man
sur Park Methodist Protestant church,
| will preach on "What God Said Through
; St. James About Hearers and Doers,”
. In the morning and “Take Your Choice,
! Jesus Christ or Bolshevism" In the
, evening.
"The Duty of Optimism-*' will be the
;heme of Rev. Clarence Reldenbach at the
morning worship of the Downey Are
. nue Christian church.
“Hand to Hand for Manhood” will be
! the subject in the evening at the Irv
ington M. B. church at the union serv
ices.
B. L. Allen, pastor of __the Eighth
Christian church, will preach on "Chris
tian Growth” at the morning service,
and "As It Is Written," In the evening.
“The Law of Kindness” and “After
All, What Is Religion," will be the sub
jects of the morning and evening ser
: mons, respectively, of Rev. E. A. Robort-
I son at the Broad Ripple M. E. church.
Tippecanoe Women
in Public Meeting
Spectal to The Times.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 24.—Tippe
canoe county women are manifesting
much Interest In the public meeting to
be held today In the Superior court room
under the auspices of the Tippecanoe
county branch, League of Women Voters,
and a large attendance is assured.
Miss Adah Bush of Kentland and Mrs.
Richard E. Edwards of Peru, both of
whom have had unusual opportunities
for familiarizing themselves with what
women can achieve and what they de
sire politically, will give the principal
addresses of the day.
LESLEY’S CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for it.—Advertisement.
Liberty Nut Oleomargarine—Giosshrenner's
STOMACH
TROUBLE
I suffered with stomach trouble for
several years. Almost everything I
ate caused distress. I had what is
commonlf called heartburn after
each meal.
Medical doctors told me that my
liver and kidneys were in bad con
dition.
A friend induced me to take chiro
practic adjustments from Wm. Chan
ning Ellery, D. C„ 904 Odd Fellow
Bldg., and I have received such fine
results that I can now eat anything
that anybody can and I want to say
a good word for chiropractic, which
did so much for me in such a short
time. Clarence Headley, 345 S.
Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis.—Adver
tisement.
V
* MONNETTMEWtINECO.
* IKD'ANAPQUS.IMX
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
•//m. . t__ ' - >■ -■
A lady voter was through here today
and asked Clab Hancock for a match.
* • •
The Mall Carrier came near driving
off of the Gander creek bridge today
while trying to read tbe democratic plat
form.
• • •
Dock Hocks, our blacksmith, could
pass himself off as two different persons
<f he wanted to, as there is so much dif
ference between him on Sundays and
other days.
Her ‘Barrel Campaign
Nets 5,000 Nickels
Officials of the Salvation Army home
service fund today doffed their hats to
Miss Emily Traugott, who, by her own
exertion, collected nearly 5,000 nickels
for the fund.
Miss Traugott, employed In tbe store
of Jack Rohr In the Hotel Severln build
Ing, carried on a “barrel campaign” sot
six days.
Her entire collection amounted to
?245.53.
She asked no one for more than a
nickel.
“It all goes to show what could be
done If the Salvation Army drive only
had the willing workers,” said L. K.
May, Marlon county director of the
campaign.
In speaking of the drive Miss Tran*
gott said she could nearly always pick
the tnan who had been overseas, because
he was a cheertul giver and usually bad
something complimentary to say about
the Salvation army.
Miss Traugott Is a pretty girl of tb
who resides at 032 Broadway.
Lawrenceburg Man on
National Committee
Special to The Times.
FRENCH LICK, lad., July 24.—W. n.
O'Brien, >*awrenceburg, will be Indiana's
representative on the executive commit
tee of the democratic national commit
tee and will have charge of the mid
west headquarters a! Chicago.
He will be In charge of the campaign
In Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, the Vir
ginias. Illinois and lowa and na the
campaign progresses he may have more
territory under his charge.
Mr. O Brlen la a former state chair
man of Indiana and was auditor of state
for eight years.
Don’t take anybody’s
word for it. But if you’re
a coffee drinker, and
feel as though some
thing is wrong with your
nerves, quit coffee and
use
INSTANT
POSTUM
%
'Vou’ll know more after a
couple of weeks about the
effects of coffee, than you
can learn from reading in
a couple of years.
“There’s a Reason” for
POSTUM
Made by Postum Cereal Co.lnc.,Battle Creek,Mich.
LOTS
CLOSE IN LOTS
UP NORTH
On terms so easy anybody can own one You, of course, know where the
State Fair Grounds is, everyone knows that. You may also know the splen
did residence section which has developed In this vicinity.
We offer fifteen lot bargains two squares southeast of the Fair Grounds on
the east and high side of Fall Creek, overlooking Fail Creek boulevard and
the State Fair Grounds, and almost within a stone’s throw of lots now sell
ing at SIOO per front foot.
LOCATION. /
These lots are located right in the
path of the city’s most rapid and sub
stantial growth. Everyone 0 always
has and always will want to go
north, Maple Crest Addition, lft which
these lots are located Is bounded by
38th street (Maple Road boulevard)
on the north, Sutherland avenue on
the west and Orchard avenue on the
east. All are paved streets, paid for.
Maple Crest is two squares southeast
of the Fair Grounds and is a beauti
ful high, level addition.
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES AND
EASY TERMS.
Lots on paved streets with side
walks and curb can be had for $550
to S7OO. Other $450, SSOO and $525.
(Terms $lO cash, then $1.25 to $1.73
tyeekiy. f
V THE GATES-KINNEAR CO.
Sole Agents. 540 Lemcke Annex. Main' 1400.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.
SAYS HAULING IS
BIG PROBLEM NOW
Hoover Recommends Concen
tration on Transportation.
DETROIT. July 24.—N0 problem which
faces the country “requires so definitely
a constructive program” as the transpor
tation problem, Herbert Hoover, former
United States food administrator, . de
clared in a message read before the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater congress
here today.
"Today both railways and waterways
are far behind the productivity of our
country on every hand,” Hoover’s mes
sage said.
“Agricultural and general Industry are
embarrassed by the lack of transporta
tion ; the margins between the producer
and the consumer are extravagantly wid
ened by failure to secure proper distri
bution.
"As ail incident to a development pro
gram I know of nothing more Impor
tant than the cohsodidatlon of the many
construction and engineering departments
of the government into one great public
works department.”
Hoover suggested such a department
could probably replace the present de
partment of the interior.
The congress closed today.
WOMAN ‘CHARGES’
INTO WASH TUB
Child Watches Gleefully as
They Fight Over Him.
Sneclal to The Times.
LAPORTE, Ind., July 24—Another
neighborhood row has terminated in Jus
tice Kerr's court.
Neither of the women was fined but
both were given lectures.
It appears Mrs. Emma Miller was sep
arated from her husband In January of
this year, and the husband took the
baby and moved to the home of Ills
mother, Mrs. Wllhelmlnn Miller.
The grandmother took good care of
the baby and the child learned to love
her like a mother.
But Mrs. Eiuma Miller, the mother,
was filled with a longing to see her
child and went to the home of the grand
mother.
And Immediately there began a battle
royal.
The grandmother squared herself for
the fray and, according to the story,
was rushed by the mother.
The washtub which was standng near
by received the point of attack, which
missed Its mark somehow, with the re
sult that both women fell Into the tub
of water.
In the resultant turmoil It is alleged
that Mrs. Emma Miller received a hard
blow from Mrs. Wllhelmlna Miller and
so lest tbe bout.
Mrs. Emma Miller filed a charge of
assault and battery against the elder
woman.
'The child, it 1* said, witnessed the
battle in great glee.
Where There’s a Will
There’s Also a Way
Special to The Times
TERRE HAUTE, In'l., July 24—A
abort cut to tbe settlement of a contro
versy over the will of Mrs. Clara I!.
Dre*sel endeed here In the probate court
when Charles T. Dressel, who bad eon*
rested his wife's w ill, whb h left n’oEt
of her estate to a cousin, walked into
court and Introduced tbe cousin ns hi*
wife, who waa Mamie Scats of Antioch,
Tenn.
THINK OF IT.
Lots on a paved street with side
walk and curb all paid for, going at
only $550, on such easy terms that
anyone can pay for them.
DON’T DELAY.
Come Saturday or Sunday. You
know the history of the north side
real estate. Here Is your chance.
Grasp It. Buy for a home. Buy for
a profit. Buy now. These few lots
will soon be sold.
HOW TO REACH THESE LOTS.
Take College avenne car marked
“Fair Grounds” to the end of the line.
Then walk east through the Fair
Grounds over the Fall creek bridge,
thence south one-half square to Maple
road boulevard (38th st.) and MAPLE
CREST. Our salesmen will be at tills
point. If you can not come Saturday
or Sunday call our office for appoint
ment and one of our salesmen will
call for you and show you these
beautiful lots.
Lightning Stays
Murderer’s Death
COLUMBIA, 8. C„ July 24.—John
Maxwell, a Charleston county negro,
Is alive today, as the result of a
stroke of lightning disabling the ap
paratus running current Into the
death chair at the state penitentiary.
Electrocution Friday was postponed
for three weeks because enough volt
age could not be Inflicted to cause in
stant death.
Maxwell killed an aged farmer,
chopping his body to pieces.
Farmers’ Federation
Officials in Chicago
Lewis Taylor, general secretary of tbe
Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associa
tions, and John G. Brown of Monon,
president of the association, are In Chi
cago attending an Important grain con
ference called by the American farm
bureau federation.
From the Chicago conference the two
will go to Lansing, Mlcli., where a meet
ing of the presidents and secretaries of
farmers’ associations of the midwest will
be held next week.
Two Persons Injured
When 5 Cars Derail
NEW LONDON. Conn,, July 24.—Two
persons were slightly Injured when five
sleeping cars attached to the Bar Harbor
(Me.) express on the New Y'ork. New
Haven A Hartford railroad were derailed
at Dayville, south of l’utnam, early to
day.
18811
fe F
BpII
4% From Date of Deposit on
Tour Savings
m is fair and square to you. At the “State
00 Savings” there are no special interest
days. Your savings deposited here earn 4
JT fl per cent interest for you starting on the
very day you deposit. You may deposit
flan frapr any day, any amount. Courteous service.
H Saturday hanking hours, 8 a. m. to 12, and
in the evening, 6 to 8.
State Savings c# Trust Company
9 E. Market Street
THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, JULY 25th
(Returning same date.)
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
MICHIGAN CITY Lake Michigan) 52.70
WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) , a $2.43
ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) a a $2.12
Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massa
chusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. ra.
. The above fare includes war tax.
For tickets and full information apply to agent.
Indiana Democratic Club Special Train to DAYTON
for COX Notification Meeting, August 7
Meals Will Be Served on Special Dining Cars
Everybody Invited. Make Reservations Now.
Mr. and Mrs. VERNON HINKLE TOURS
336-37 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 2791.
EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL No. 174
Regular Length, 7 Inches.
Jor Sale at your Dealer. Made In five grade*
Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use.
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE, loans, investments
Eighth. Floor City Trust Building
Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806
ROOFING
Experience has taught us that the warm or hot season is the best time to
lay Asphalt Roll Roofing or Asphalt Shingles. Let us estimate now the
cost of material and labor for roofing your buildings, laid either over
sheathing or over old wooden shingles. Do it now while labor and ma
terial are available and the weather is seasonable.
Greer - Hankins Lumber Company
624 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
Main 747 —Phones — Auto. 22-213
Curry Barber Shops—Shave 20c, Hair Cut 40c
Except Saturd i r and Holidays. Twe Shops. NoiWatting.
2/ SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.. 140 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. J
BEGIN PLANS OF
G. A. R. CAMP
75,000 Must Be Housed in
Private Homes.
Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee In charge of general
arangements for the natlonaleneampment
•f the Grand Army of the Republic,
Sept. 19-25, announced today that the
committee will begin within several days
the active work of listing rooms in pri
vate homes for the housing of 100,000
persons.
Although it is believed that it will
not be necessary to house more than
75 000 persons In private homes, the com
mittee will prepare to house 100,000 to
be used in the event they are needed.
More tljan 100.000 persons are expected
to come to Indianapolis for the week.
Headquarters of the committee have
been established In the offices of the
Merchants' association of Indianapolis.
Preapratory work is rapidly being
pushed as the encampment, It Is gener
ally conceded, will be one of the greatest
in the history of Indianapolis.
"The entire city will be called upon
to open Us homes to the old veterans and
the other visitors during the week of the
encampment," Mr. Kahn said today.
“I am sure that Indianapolis will meas
ure up to this obligation.
“The veterans of the Civil war are held
In dear remembrance by "all and I am
sure that the entire city will co-operate
with us in the solving of the great prob
lem of housing.”
Plans are being considered by the com
mittee whereby all members of the Amer
ican legion in Indianapolis will be made
part of a general reception committee to
welcome the veterans and other visitors.
Fred Hoke Is chairman of the reception
committee and will announce the appoint
ment of a special and general committee
soon.
A DIAMOND
A nafe, sure (increasing in value) invest
ment for your dividends and interest.
Diamonds from S3O to SBOO
J. P. MULLALLY
Diamond Importer and Jeweler.
28 Monument Place
Summer time is a mighty —-v.
good time to bring f \
grandmother and grend- f
father in for Just one
more photographic por- WpW
Hlath Floor Kaha Bldg.
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
A Running Start for Young
Men and Young Women
The scientific training you receive at the Sanderson
Business School starts you in the busiuess world years
ahead of the untrained worker.
Daily drill, varied, but thorough, makes the correct
handling of details second nature to you. Planned
courses, based on a thorough understanding of business
practice, give you the groundwork of big business prin
ciples, preparing you for responsibilities and fitting you
to handle the work of an executive when the opportunity
arrives.
Train scientifically for success through the planned
courses of the Sanderson Business School. Let us tell you
what our graduates are doing. Call, write or phone us—
do it today.
Enter NOW—Rates Advance Aug . 2
In Day and Night Schools.
We will accept your enrollment now, however, at the old rate
and permit you to begin active studies September 1.
SANDERSON
Our rauruM in Bookkeeping. Accounting. Stenography, Typewriting,
Business English, Penmanship, Spelling, Rapid Calculation, etc., are ex
centionallv thorough. Day and night sessions all the year. No vacations
except on legal holidays. ENTER ANY TIME, PERSONAL INSTRUC
TION.
Oldest Commercial College
IN INDIANAPOLIS. MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.
Sanderson Training “Saws Years of Hard Knocks"
r Exactly Right—Keep-Going v
If you are thinking of entering business college for a thorough prepar
ation for a promising business position. YOU ARE ON THE RIGHT
TRACK—KEEP GOING. Y'ou are living In an age when a foothold or
beginning In business Is probably easier to acquire than ever before. Tne
young person who is competent to step Into an office as Stenographer,
Bookkeeper, Accountant, Auditor or Secretary immediately has the most
potent influences surrounding him or her that gradually mould one sue
cessward. The call today is for many new recruits in this very prom
ising field.
Enter Our Summer School
—and he Just that much ahead of those who will start at the beginning
o' the FALL TERM. By entering earlier it would mean a saying of
money to you, because you would simply accept an office position tha.
much sooner, and begin getting your Investment back. Attend the
INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE at Marlon, Muncie, Logansport, An
derson. Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, \ mcennes,
Crawfordsvllle, Peru, or Central Business College, Indianapolis. These
schools are fullr accredited by the National Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools. Again, we urge you to start your course right
Hwav but If vou find this impossible. It is time for you to call personal
ly or’to writ, one of the points above for BUDGET OF INFORMATION
and full particulars concernlrig the
Fall Term Beginning
—which will be from August 30th to September 7th. That time Is draw
ing near so you will want to start now formulating your plans for en
trance Naturally, there will be a number of details to look after, and w.
should b* glad to help you arrange these, and have everything in readi
ness for you to enter when the tlma comes. Call upon or write the point
above that you prefer to attend, or Fred W. Case, Principal.
P..n„1..n1 MS V.rraont. Ptr.t Poor North T. W. C. A- IndlhnhPoMo.
Butler College
Continuous Existence 1855-1920
A standard eo-edueational College. Instruction leading to A. 8., D. 8.,
B. D, M. Sand A. M. given.
First Semester Opens Tuesday, September 14th
Second Semester opens Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921.
New departments to meet new demands added. Additions to the faculty.
Detailed information,will be sent upon request.
BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind.
The lles-DeVor Business School
300-1-2-3 Bankers Trust Bldg. J2EuS Main 7016 * Enroll Wlth Us
Indiana State
Normal School
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
eastern division
MUNCIE, INDIANA
Indiana's Schools for the
Preparation of Teachers for
Rural Schools
Town and City Grades
and Hlflh Schools
Superior Teaching
Modern Buildings and Equip-
Library of Eighty Thousand
Volumes. ,
Unexcelled Facilities in Home
Economics and Industrial
Arts.
Complete Commercial Depart
ment. „
Two-Year and Four-Tear
Courses leading to State Pro
visional Certificates and Life
Licenses for Grades and High
School. Studenfs completing
Four-Year Standard College
Course given full graduate
standing by leading colleges
arid universities.
Gymnasiums foi\ men and
women. . _
Athletic Field and Tennis
Courts.
School Open Forty-Eight
Weeks Each Year.
Full quarter October 4 to De
cember 24, 1920. Address Wm. W.
Parsons, Terre Haute, Indiana.
House Wiring on Payments
lU.IU HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
I
jOanlelgf
OINHANAPOUI)
gmCmUm Of Will* Him
G™gg Shorthand
AND RELATED SUBJECTS
Attend/a small, well-organized, effective
Stenographic Training School. Prepare
to hold a desirable position and to earn
a large salary. DAY and EVENING
sessions. Conrad Morris, former “Tech’’
teacher, Principal.
Hoosier Shorthand Institute
749-750 Lemcke Annex, Indianapolis.
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Glass has posi
tive proof that he
has discovered a
successful remedy, # r
any climate, with
no return of the QjSwHn
disease. For further jKF V JjgßH
information addren,
THE T. F. 01.AS8
INHALANT CO., y
512 Mason Bldg,
fornis. Advertise-
Beat.
fb_-L_ . i,.-—.
WETO GRAPH Secret Writing System
Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals if you use
the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don’t misa It. Send 10c and we
will send the Weto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISHING CO., Blalrsvllle, Fa.
B PARKER’S y
HAIR HALS AMI
RemovcsDandruff StopsllairPalHllg
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
HlscoxChemfwk^Vfit^o>nie*y.Y f •