The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930. 1 FIREMEN, OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED. Photo by Star. Staff Photographer.) Saturday Only! Sale of Rosebushes! CIVIC PRESIDENT MRS 15 IW Officers Elected, Johnson Today's Specials! Spirea Van Ilouttei t'sually called I I Bridal Wreath XJs Hills of Snow f-v Hydrangea I Mf Hydrangea J- I'aniculata Gladiolus Bulbs, 23c Doz. Choice of all colors.

Peony Roots, 19c Choice of all colors. Climbing Rosebushes, 19c Dorothy Perkins, pink or rod and red ramblers. Front row, left to rl.ht: William Alexander, Leo Myers, John Wheatley, Lieut. Harry Rot her-mel, Patrick Welch, Cornelius Sullivan, Roy Rrandes, Lieut. Joseph Wllhelm.

Back row, left to right: H. H. Fulmer, first assistant chief of the Are department; Ernest Ropkey, rlty councilman; Clarence T. Wheatley, city councilman; Charles R. Myers, president of the.

board of public safety; Harry E. Voshell, chief of Are department; Capt. Jesse V. Ray, Edward Carlisle, Walter O. Lewis, secretary of the safety board, and R.

W. Durham. Clyde Pars--ley, chauffeur, In driver's seat. New Spring Hats SO) .98 ham of the Durham Window Shade Company. Mr.

Durham financed the dinner and Edward Carlisle, chauffeur and cook at the engine house, put the finishing touches on it. Mr. Durham gave the dinner aa gesture of friendship for the personnel of the engine company, but it made also an event which enabled city officials to observe at first hand the operations of a fire department. Snap brims, welt edges and Hombergs hats of. the season.

All the new grays and browns and the lighter browns and tans. Contours and colors typical of Spring. BLOCK'S .1 nnc.T, entrance in rear of ilain Floor. CONFESSIONS CLEAR 3 MAJOR HOLDUPS New Gaps CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. BOARD DENOUNCES STEPHENSON PLEA CONCLl'DED FROM PAGE ONE.

THE WMHBLOK CO and Miss Landers Heard at Federation Session. Mrs. C. A. James of the Brooksidc CiVic League waa elected president of the Federation of Indianapolis Community Civic Clubs In the Chamber of Commerce last night.

She succeeds Albert Neurerburg. Other officers elected were Oscar F. Smith of the Triangle Boulevard Association, first vice president; Gustav G. Schmidt of the Butler-Fairview Civic Association, second vice president, and Mrs. B.

B. Mac-Donald of the Butler-Fairview Civic Association, secretary. Mr. Smith was re-elected. Reports on "Smokeless Bay." Roy Johnson, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, recounted achievements in the battle against a smoky city and solicited support of members of the leagues in continuing the work.

He outlined the observance of Smokeless day. held Feb. 20. Miss Julia Landers, assistant director of recreation, extended an invitation from the board of park commissioners and the recreation department to the federation and to each individual civic club to use park and community houses for their meetings and social affairs. She asked their co-operation in connection with the municipal Easter egg-rolling and egg hunt to be held April 19, the Saturday before Easter Sunday.

There was extensive discussion. About forty attended. Officers of National Metal Trades Association Discuss Program. Executive officers of the Indianapolis district branch. National Metal Trades Association, were re-elected in a recent referendum vote, it was announced last night at the twenty-fourth annual dinner-meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

They are George P. Torrencc, president; V. E. McMullen, vice president, and M. Wainwright, treasurer.

Committees elected in the referendum are: Executive, W. H. Knowles, Henry Langsenkamp and O. B. lies and Eleventh district, Eugene Gru-enewald of Lafayette, D.

I. Thomas of Muncie, Xoble Dean, John T. Wilkin of Conncrsville and Ford Barnic-knl. Results of the referendum were announced by the nominating committee composed of W. D.

Hamer-stadt. L. C. Brcunig and Ferris T. Taylor.

Educators Speak. Approximately one hundred persons attended the dinner meeting, including several professors of Purdue university, principals of Indianapolis high schools, state school officials and others. Theme of discussions was adoption of a practical vocational training program combining shop work and academics. Speakers were George IC. Wells, state supervisor of industrial education; Harry E.

Wood, director of vocational education in Indianapolis public schools; A. R. Peirce, director of industrial education for the National Metal Trades Association; Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical high school; Russell Willson, member of the board of school commissioners; J. W.

Doeppera and Mr. lies. A motion presented hy Mr. Ties "lo investigate ways and means of establishing a co-operative plan of industrial education with school and shop" was adopted. WILLIAM E.

BLOCHER, STRUCK BY GAR, DIES William E. Blocher, 76 years old, 200G North Pennsylvania street, died yesterday in the Methodist hospital of injurlas suffered when he was struck by an automobile in the 2000 block on North Meridian street, March 22. Joseph M. Potts, 24 years old, 5216 Broadway, driver of the automobile, was rearrested by Lieut. Frank Owen, head of the police accident prevention bureau, on a charge of involuntary manslauehter.

Potts previously had been held on a charge of spewing. Former Railroad Employe. Mr. Blocher formerly was employed by the Santa Fe railroad for a number of years. He came to Indianapolis six years ago from Cherokee, Okla.

He was born in Jefferson county near Kent. Recently he had been employed at. the United States Corrugated Fiber Box Company. He was a member of the Hillside Christian Church. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Hillside Church.

Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. W. E. Blocher; three sons, Edward Blocher of Anderson, Cecil Blocher of Kansas City, and Clarence Blocher of Oklahoma City, two daughters, Mrs.

J. W. Rphrman PLAN VDCATIDNAL 3 for SI Bush Varieties American Beauty crimson Black Prince maroon Templar crimson Mme. Butterfly (told Whiti American Beauty Hugonis yellow Sunburst yellow Claudius Pernet yellow Columbia clear pink Large Climbers American Beauty crimson J)r. VanFleet pink Gardenia yellow Silver Moon white Taul's Scarlet Climber Evergreens! Norway Spruce, Arbor Vitae, 2 to 3 $1.49 r.vramid Arbor Vitae, American Arbor Vitae, 79c Tom Thumb Arbor Vitae, 79c.

Biota Aurea Nana, Our Guarantee! We. guarantee- all our storks he true to name Kond, rlean, healthy-flrM-rlaM atork. IVe also guarantee it to reach you In a Rood grouinic rondllinn. if at any time found otherwise we will gladly replar. the stork or refund purchase price.

ommended for a parole, as was Harry Jeffrey, convicted in Vigo county Nov. 10, 1923, of robbery, and sentenced to ten to twenty-one years. The petition of James Walker, convicted of murder and sentenced to life, imprisonment at Anderson in 1011, was continued for thirty days. Dasey Fails in Plea. One of the cases denied was that of Homer Dasey, auto bandit, whose sentence Governor Ed Jackson commuted just before leaving office a little more than a year ago, but which Governor Harry G.

Leslie did not uphold when it was discovered thnt a. clerical error had nullified the executive action. Dasey was convicted in Hancock county June. 20, and sentenced to ten tn twenty-five years' imprisonment for participating in the robbery of the Mohawk bank. He was convicted with John Vinson and Jack Walsh.

Vinson also sought a parole today, but his case was con tinued for a. month. The parole board of the state prison met tonight and heard petitions of 129 prisoners who have served their minimum terms. OFFICERS ELECTED BY DEKE ALUMNI Russell W. Langsenkamp was elected president of the Indiana Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon at the annual dinner in the Columbia Club last night.

He succeeds R. PS. Orr. Other officers chosen were ('apt. H.

Weir Cook, first vice president; F. B. Leote second vice president, and John A. Rruhn, secretary. Felix M.

McWhirter was toastmas-ter. The principal speaker was ('apt. Cook. HooiOer world war ace, who recounted experiences of his service in the aviation corps. EASTER CEREMONIAL TO BEHELD TONIGHT The Easter ceremonial of White Shrine of Jerusalem No.

6 will be held tonight, in the Claypool hotel when a large class will be given the work of the order. A banquet in the Riley room at 6:30 o'clock will precede the ceremonial, which will be the last for 1929-30 officers. New officers will be installed April 15. Lincoln ")II0 uwhsi mUS 111 TO II that Madge Oberholtzer died as a result of an illegal operation and therefore this affidavit does not even tend to support the petitioner's claim that the decedent died as the result of an illegal operation." Hearsay Facts Rapped. Facts sworn to by Attorney Newman, the board held, were hearsay.

Newman stated in his affidavit that he had been told thnt Miss Oberholtzer died as a result of an illegal operation performed in Gary on or about Match 10, 1925. "An investigation of certain farts in connection with the last named affidavit discloses that it is not entitled to the slightest consideration," the hoard said. "Evidence was also introduced that, the petitioner desired a ninety-day temporary parole to make a trip tn California to secure additional evidence from Dr. Mabel C. Faulds to sustain the petitioner's contention that, the death of the decedent was due to an illegal operation.

Court Records Searched. "An examination of the records in this case, however, now on file in the office of the clerk of the Supreme and Appellatu courts of Indiana, discloses that there was not a scintilla of evidence offered in the trial of this case to the effect that tho death of the decedent was due to an illegal operation. The board is of the opinion that the affidavits and the oral evidence offered in this case do not even tend to prove the petitioner's contention." The statement, was given to newspaper men by M. E. Foley.

Indianapolis, secretary of the board, after it had been read by a stenographer. "We have gone to some trouble in Investigating this case," r'nlcy Mid. "We found no hint in the evident- that an illegal operation hnd hen performed." raraljzrrl Man Freed, The board heard several other parole petitions this aiternoon, granting three and commuting one sentence. One of the men the board voted to par ile was William Child-e-invictrd at Indianapolis Apr L't, to life imprisonment for 1 ussiult. The man is prac-ti -I'lv paralyzed, it was said.

I. years old, con-v; I Miami county, March 1, of and given a two-to-fou: -year sentence, was also rec WET, DRY CONGRESS RACE LOOMS HERE CONCLUDED FROM TAGE ONE. tive and can not affect the rate of taxation to any large degree, have been campaigning and seeking preferment on the cry of "clean government" and "down with machine-ism." So far there are no contests for any of the seven places on the county Council on the Republican side, and on the Democratic ticket only three names have been filed for the seven nominations. Records of four years ago, when all the members of the county Council were elected, reveal a surprising lack of interest in the nominations for these posts. Three members of the county Council are elected at large, The other four are elected from districts.

The First district is composed of Warren, Franklin and Perry townships; the Second district, Center township; Third district, Pike, Decatur and Wayne townships, and Fourth district, Washington and Lawrence townships. In the 1926 primary there were votes cast for the Republican nominations for United States senator. Less than 30,000 Republicans participated in the nomination of the councilmen at large. Paul S. Dunn won the councilmanic nomination in the Fourth district, which contained the enormous vote of that part of Indianapolis north of Thirty-eighth street, by obtaining 1,963 votes, while his opponent for the Republican nomination received only votes.

Weather Conditions in Other Localities MARCH 28. Low. Amarlllo 21! Atlanta 40 HlRh. Pre. Weather 46 PtCIUv 48 Cloudy An impromptu banquet was served at engine house No.

3 at Fountain Square yesterday when city council-men, members of the board of public safety and members of the engine company were guests of R. W. Dur POGUE DESCENDANT DIES AT OLD HOME Miss Nancy Pogue, R7 years old, granddaughter of George Pogue, "the traditional first settler" of Indianapolis who was killed by the Indians, died yesterday at. her home, 4500 East Thirty-fourth street. Death was due to pneumonia.

Miss Pogue wss born on the farm on whi-h the residence stands, having lived there throughout her life. Among surviving relatives is a cousin, R. H. Alexander of "S03 Roosevelt avenue, a niece of whom is the widow of William Sutherland, president the Morristown State bank, who was killed in an automobile accident on his way to Indianapolis Thursday morning. Funeral to He Tuesday.

Other relatives include Frank Pogue of Idaviile, a nephew; Mrs. C. L. Jackson of Cedar Bluff, N. a niece, who is expected to arrive today; Jesse Pogue, a nephew living near Portland.

and Mrs. Nolia Milligan, a niece who lives in North Dakota. Among the survivors also are John Togue, 414 Harvard place, a. grand-nephew; Vasco Pogue of Bee'-h Grove, a grandnephew; Will Pogue of Chicago, a grandnephew, and Mrs. Elsie Smith of Columbus, grand-niece.

Funeral services will bo held at. 10:30 o'clock Tuesday mornins the E. E. Tyner undertaking establishment, 328 West Thirtieth street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

J. S. O'CONNOR FUNERAL SERVICES THIS MORNING The body of Joseph S. O'Connor, 55 years old, former Indianapolis resident, who died in San Francisco, March 20, was brought to Indianapolis yesterday. Funeral services will be held in the SS.

Peter and Paul Cathedral at. 9 o'clock this morning and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. O'Connor was the son of M. O'Connor, founder of a wholesale grocery firm bearing his name, and lived in Los Angeles many years after leaving Indianapolis.

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Ready and Miss Theresa O'Connor, both of Indianapolis, and' three brothers, Charles B. O'Connor of Los Angeles, M.

Maurice O'Connor of Rome City and William L. O'Connor of Indianapolis. Pallbearers will be Roy L. Davidson, Oscar C. Haug, P.

J. Freaney, Lawrence Mooney, William Cline and Daniel Brossnan. HOMER C. HILLS. Homer C.

Hills, 66 years old, died of heart disease yesterday at his home, 2127 North Talbott street. Mr. Hills was born in Crawfords- ville and was employed there as a tailor until he came to Indianapolis 1 twenty years ago to open his own es- tablishment. He. was married to Miss Ins Mars thirty-seven yeais ng.

Survivors are the widow and seven children Donald, John, Fielding and Elizabeth Hills and Mrs. William O'Rnurke, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas W. Flair of Wooster. and Mrs.

Harry F. Dietz of Fargo, N. D. Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning in the Shirley Bros, chapel, 016 North Illinois street. Burial will he in Oak Hill cemetery, Crawfordsville, at noon.

of Rochester, N. and Mrs. S. E. Kissinger of Indianapolis; five brothers, Ashe and James Blocher, both of Indianapolis; Andrew Blocher of Columbus, George Blocher of Eaton, and Jason Blocher of Hope; a sister, Mrs.

John Simison of Indianapolis, and ten grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Forty-six years ago she became superintendent of nurses at the local institution and graduated the first class of nurses in the state. Mr. Bryce. then a member of the city Council, met her while she was at the hospital and they were married in 1SS7.

Helped Form Association. Following her marriagekMrs. Bryce retained her interest in nursing and was instrumental in forming the Public Health Nursing Association here seventeen years ago. She was affectionately known by many in the city as "Mother" Bryce. She was a member of the board of, directors of the Flanner house and the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a sister. Miss Mollie Hunt of Cincinnati, three stepsons and tws stepdaughters. Funeral services will be held in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by burial in Crown Hill cemetery. through a winding road in a cemetery. Theft of several automobiles also was admitted in the confessions, according to Detectives Peat and Shultz.

Pierce and Joseph were arrested hy State Policemen Bridges and Remley when they were trapped in the office of Robert Hurries, chief of state police. The policemen hid behind a door and when Pierce and Joseph entered to inquire about a certificate of title they were seized. Pierce and Joseph had revolvers in their possession. Met Here After Release. The bandits, in their confessions, said that in Indianapolis they met and decided on their continued career in crime after they had been released from the Indiana State reformatory at Pendleton last year.

Joseph was released on a parole in May. He had been serving a sentence of one to ten years for robbery. Pierce, who was released in June, was serving a sentence for vehicle taking. Joseph had been a member of the. Everett Perry gang of yeggmen.

Perry, who was arrested recently, now' is in the Marion county jail awaiting trial. He also is a parole violator. "Our first job was in the first, part of the Vear," Joseph told detectives; "We had stolen a Marmon sedan on North Alabama street and the same night we held up the Brookville road filling station." They got only about $24 in the holdup, however, and decided to go after "bigger stuff," Joseph said. From then on their lawless activities rivaled those of any of their "big shot" brothers in Checker Holdup Firbt. The first of their major holdups was robbery of the Checker Cab Company truck, taking $1,625 while the truck was en route to the Indiana National bank.

"Joseph and I had talked of the holdup and we had learned all the details," Pierce said. According to plans, the bandit pair leaped on the taxi company's money truck at Henry and Meridian streets and, at the point, of pistols, forced George Gricsel, driver, and John De-buc, president of the Checker company, to remain quiet. Griesel was ordered to drive the truck to a lonely spot near Troy avenue and the Illinois Central railroad tracks. There Debuc and Gricsel were forced from the truck. Pierce and Joseph said they took the truck and its shipment of money and drove to a stolen automobile they had parked on Pleasant Run boulevard near Garfield park.

There they abandoned the truck. Splitting the loot, Pierce said that he and Joseoh went on a tour to Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and then to Los An geles, by the southern rouie. Money Gone, Try Again. When the stolen money was exhausted they returned to Indianapolis and a few days later, the night of March 7, they iohbed the Freihofer bakery office of loot estimated at $1500. Hiding in dark entrance to the bakery office after it.

had closed for the night, the two bandits, flourishing revolvers, forced their way into the building when Charles Freihofer, president of the bakery, unlocked the front door to let out. an employe. Corraling Freihofer, his son, Walter B. Freihofer, secretary of the bakery company, and two women employes, the bandits forced them to open a safe containing the money. They refused to take checks written for several hundred dollars.

The bandits took the keys to one of Friehofer's automobiles and attempted to make an escape in the machine, but stalled it in the middle of the street. Leaving the car, they ran about a block south and jumped into an automobile, from which a man and woman had just emerged, and made their escape. The car was recovered short time later by police. Dividing the money from this holdup, thev went to South Bend and stayed there three days and then returned to Indianapolis. Always "Lived High." The money from the Freihofer bakery robbery lasted only four days and March 11 they robbed the Yellow Cab Company offices at 1406 North Illinois street and stole a pay roll containing about $600 from the cashier's cage.

Failing in an attempt to start a taxicab to make an escape, they forced a mechanic at the point of a revolver to leave a car on which he was working in the cab company's garage. They escaped in it. Leaving town immediately, as they planned, they went to Columbus, where they "lived high" until, their money supply became depleted again. Faced with the necessity for more cash, they held the Donaldson-Omar bakery at Columbus. It was the most daring of their spectacular career.

Pierce said that they had failed to plan the robbery carefully and did not learn where the money was kept until they tntered th bakery office and ordered nine persons to line up against the wall. Demanding to be told where the money was kept, they were told it was on the second floor. While Pierce kept the persons on the lower floor covered, Joseph went to the second floor, got the money, about $1,500, and then they fled in a stolen automobile. Speed Through Cemetery. Police picked up their trail and a chase followed.

"We took the curves so fast that the police couldn't keep up, and finally we lost them by going through the winding roads of a cemetery," Pierce said. After eluding the police, Pierce said that they got into a stolen Hudson sedan which Joseph had parked near the cemetery. After dividing the money they parted to meet in Mansfield, O. In Mansfield they decided upon an ironical diversion and went to the reformatory to make an inspection tour, but were refused admittance. They then bought, a new automobile for $925 and drove it to Indianapolis.

Runnirtg short of money ves-terday they tred to sell the car to Samuel Wolf, a used car dealer, at an exceptionally low price. Wolf became 'suspicious and informed state police. T. When Pierce and "'JoSephv went' to the Statehouse to have the certificate of title transferred they were told to go to a room number, which was that of Chief Humes. Trap Laid by Officers.

As the pair entered Humes's office, State Policemen Bridges and Remley, who had been hiding behind the opened door, slammed the door shut and covered the bandit pair with drawn revolvers. "It's a good thing we didn't see you first or we would have shot it out," Joseph said ss he and Pierce were relieved of their weapons. Each had a revolver. "We've been looking for them for weeks," Fred Simon, chief of detectives, said when informed of the arrest of Pierce and Joseph. "We have enough on them to keep them locked up for a long time." Lieut.

Michael Hynes said that during the last few weeks detectives have been sent to various places in the city to "lay" for Pierce and Joseph, but each time the bandits failed I to appear. Pierce and Joseph are being held on charges of automobile banditry, robbery, carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy. LABOR'S OPPOSITION TO PARKER IS VOICED CONCLl'DED FROM PAGE ONE. ally reduced the conditions of the miners in West Virginia to a point approximating industrial servitude. "The officers and members of the American Federation of Labor believe that the attitude shown by Judge Parker in this injunction case reveals a judicial ptate of mind which totally unfits him for service as a member of the Supreme court of the United States.

"Labor will file its written objections with the Senate judiciary committee and it will ask for the privilege tit presenting argument in opposition to the confirmation of Judge Parker's appointment. Labor will also call upon the members of the United States Senate to refuse to confirm the appointment of Judge Parker." RENTAL TAX ZOES TO BUILDING FUND Transfer of $10,000 which Union township, St. Joseph county, raised by taxation for first year rental on a holding company constructed school building, to a building fund, was approved by the state board of tax commissioners yesterday. The township had proposed to erect a high school building at Lakeville on the holding company plan and obtained funds for the first year's rental contract. However, the Indiana Supreme court recently held debts contracted with a holding company are the same as a bonded debt and can not exceed the 2 per cent limit.

This ruling applied to the situation at Lakeville. School officials then agreed to reduce cost of the building from $220,000 to $75,000 and apply the money raised on a building fund. The remainder will be raised by sale of township bonds. POLICE END JUNK HUNT. An industrious collector of junk caused three squads of police to make fast runs to a vacant house at 1929 Central avenue on a report that thieves were stealing the plumbing and fixtures yesterday.

They found Roscoe Johnson, 22 years old, 1047 Concord street, collecting old bottles and papers. He was arrested on a vagrancy charge and released on his own recognizance. Shades of tan, brown and gray in smart new patterns and effects. See them, they're new BLOCK'S Third Floor, from MONTREAL NOW 10NLY CABIN CLASS SEE Montreal on your sail the Cunard St. Lawrence route to Europe lOOO miles of glorious river scenery on comfortable cabin class ships.

New lowCanodion Cunord Cabin Class rates from $130 to Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow, $133 to Plymouth and London, $140 to Hovt'- 12 reduction on round trip cabin rates if you sail before May 13 and return after October I. Wttlcly sailings to'all abov ports, in conjunction with Anchor-Donaldson liners, from Montreal and Qutbac Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class. tor in) ot motion, booklets, fc Cunard Lin 346 North Michigan Av. Chicago, III. or any Steamship Agent Service "AN ADDRESS OF DttTINCTtON" At The Drake you will en- 1 joy spacious quarters beautifully furnished.

A dining service internationally famous a quiet restful location and con venient toall Loopactivitiea. Rates bfgin at $5 per day. Permanent Suites at Special Discounts. TUT; KAS DTE L. CHICAGO' tndtr task ton fantlfnrmt igqroKre'WMrggif A Wife Saver TUB BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY Ulle.v 2535 trt Canadian Service i Greater Value Your Health is deserving of the best Dental Service This modern office strives to render it at Prices Within Your Means! Would X-Rays of Your Teeth Look Like These? Complete X-Ray of all vour and report.

Your teeth mav he the of your ill health, A QQ 66 Clear 46 Clear 32 .02 (tlnudv 70 Cloudy 48 .70 Kain 40 Ptctdv 46 PtCldv 38 PtCldy 60 .01 Clear 43 Clear 3ft Cloudy 50 Clear 32 Cloudy 62 .01 Cloudv 48 Cloudv 34 Cloudy SR .22 Clear .09 Clrar 42 PtCldy 60 1.18 Rain Clear Clear 72 Clear 80 PtCldv PtCldy SO .33 Cloudy 34 Cloudv Ml PtCldy .32 Cloudy 46 Clear 46 PtCldy fi-1 Clear 46 Clear 74 Clear 40 Cloudy 84 Clear 38 Clear 36 Cloudy 50 Cloudy 40 Clear 88 Clear Ml Clear 38 Cloudv 8 PtCldv 56 rtCldy 74 Clear 34 .01 Clear 28 PtCldy 70 Clear 68 4.72 Rain 60 Clrar 40 PtCldy 60 Clear St Clear 40 Clear 30 PtCldy DK.FRIEDLAND Boife 34 Boston i4 Buffalo 28 CalRarv 30 r'hnrleston Chicago SR Cincinnati 28 Cleveland 2 nallan 40 Davenport 2ft Denver 20 Portce IB Duluth 20 Edmonton 30 El Paso 32 Evansvtlte 30 Green Buy 2R Galveston 40 Helena 28 Huron 18 Jacksonville 48 Kansas City 30 Little Rock 38 Ln 68 Miami 72 Modena 20 Montgomery 40 Moorhead 16 Nashville 32 New Orleans 44 New York 32 North Platte 16 Oklahoma City 30 Omaha 26 Phoenix 46 Pittsburgh 30 Portland, Ore. o4 Qu' Appelle 4 Prince Albert 2 RnleiRh 40 Rapid City 20 lied Bluff St. Louis .12 St. Paul 22 Salt Lake 36 San Antonio 30. Snn FranclJco 60 Sunt Fe 16 Sault Sie.

Marie. 20 Spokane 42 Tampa Tatoosh t8 Toledo 2ft Tonopah 38 Washfnpton 34 Wtlliston 14 Winnlpcn 2 PROF. VLNAL WILL SPEAK. Prof. William Gould Vinal of the school of education of Western Reserve university will speak on "Nature Guiding" at a meeting of the Nature Study Club in Cropsey auditorium of the public library at 8:15 o'clock tonight.

Motion pictures and stereopticon slides will be shown. Prof. Vinal was at one time a guide at Yosemite National park. Wf OINTMENT quicklr relieves jwZa II itchinsr pile. Drucgists rec-.

emmend It for til forms of piles and traarantea ta refund money If it falls. All drurarists hav it in tubes with pile pip nnrhmenr, 75r: or tin hex 6CU 10 N. Pennsylvania Above orKN KVEMXiS I Mil. BIMIItl MRS. A.

H. BRYCE, FORMER NURSES SCHOOL HEAD, DIES THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY I surplus 82,000,000.00 1 Mrs. Abbie Hunt Bryce, SO years old, widow of Peter F. Bryce, and widely known in medical and nursing circles in Indianapolis, died last night at her home, 3308 North New Jersey street, following a long illness. Mrs.

Bryce was the first superintendent of nurses at the Flower Mission training school for nurses, predecessor of the City hospital nurses training school. She waa born near Cincinnati, Jan. 19, She became interested in nurslng'during the civil war and later overcame family protests and went to New York, where she was graduated from the Bellevue hospital training school for nurses in 1881. Organized Training School. Later she became supervisor of nunes in the obstetrical ward of the school until called to St.

Louis, where she organized a training school for nurses in" connection? with the Municipal hospital there. Oilers modern checking and savings account facili- ties; 4 interest paid on savings accounts. Trust matters given conscientious and prompt attention ES Zjj by our Trust Department. Real estate and property cJ management and writing of all lines of insurance is ES offered by our Real Estate and Insurance Depart- ment. Our Safe Deposit Vault is easy of access, be- ing on the ground floor.

ES 1 OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA 1 nlllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOl Pililllllllililllirri.