The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

17 TlIK r.TAK. I I i 1 1 V. MAY 'J''. viM ror.s INDIANS WIN. GYMNASTIC UNION GRADUATES HEAR DR.C.

P. EMERSON AMERICAN FLAG IS FIRST IN FEATURE AT BELMONT TRACK COACH COMPANY ANNOUNCES FIVE AUTO TOLL RISES; THREE HURT HERE NEW BUS ROUTES mil 1 1 N' I V. J. L. Proapei't I LRex.

Prompt Ambulance Service INPPLS. FLOW KH PUNT CO. CENTRAL AVE. AT SITU ST. W'e grow cut and plants.

Fl.OV. WAfh. Mi iNOTlCKS. tick of t4 ball. NJl." K'vell thai th.) under Telephone WANT AD Department The Indianapolis Star 1 LOCAL CLASSIFIED RATRR.

i 8 on Thres times In one week 14 1 at 11 a. at th ofllce Seven timet comeeutlvely. 'he receiver ti. th Meteiser havtB Thirty tlmen .11 .17 I Cnlrl ratp. on nnllm Inn loft.

I for sale at pUl'llc OlltllV all and Asks Certificates From Service Commission on Lines Jo Be Operated. The South Ride Motor Coach Company, now organized as a partnership, hut soon to be incorporated, according to the statement of the owners, filed a 1 beginner's application before the public service commission yester-ilay fur certificates on five South side fflia routes. The partners are given in the application as C. E. MeFarland, Frank Stuck and M.

Rutledge. The routes are, set forth" as follows: i From Adler street, north Union tu Madison, northwest to Meridian, north to Monument circle, and return. From Fletcher avenue and Big Four railway, west on Fletcher to Shelby, northwest on Fletcher to South, west to Pennsylvania, north to Georgia, west to Meridian, north to Monument circle, thence to Market, cast to Alabama, south to Virginia, southeast to Fletcher and return to outer terminus. 1 From Minnesota street and. Belmont avenue, north on BeJmont to Lambert, cast to Harding, north to Morris, east to River avenue, northeast on River avenue to Oliver, east to Kentucky, northeast on Kentucky to West street, north to Maryland, east to Meridian, north to Circle, and return.

Mars Hill to Indianapolis. Mars Hill to Indianapolis Fron. Ninth and' Lafayette street, Mars Hill, to State Road 12, northeast to Eagle creek and Belmont, north on Belmont to Lambert, east to Harding, north to Morris, east to River avenue, northeast to Oliver, east to Kentucky, northeaet to West, north to Maryland, east to Meridian, north to Circle and From Rural street to Newton avenue, east on Newton to Christian street, south to English avenue, west Southeastern avenue, northwest on Southeastern avenue, to Washington, west to Noble, north to Market, west to Monument circle, around Circle and return east on Market to Noble; south to Washington, east to Southeastern, southeast on Southeastern to" Rural, north to Newton. The petitioners propose a 10-cent fare. No mention Is made of transfers.

Nine busses will be available at the beginning, according to the appll- cation. AM) TOOLS. A 1 in 1 ft I. WHY HAT M. PC FOR MOTORS.

NBW OR USED. FI.EfRT KT. FCTKIC, 4tl MASH. AVE. Ti H.

P. tO rvcit sircl phase motors. iui-hrs. loirs. holsM.

compressors, ete. Ross T'or EtiI). Co Indianapolis. 12 HKI.P MALK AL'ToMt iblLK meel.anle, expurliMired In fleet inalii! enaie to take care of en-tn. fleet of 11 trucks, atid keep them In pel feci condition.

West. Baking td s. orient 1. aft-r :3) a. m.

HA KKU. i-mei icn.ed oven man to work doueii. not answer unlea wll -luahned A. I. oougnony, Ind.

BAKER WANTED. Good helper at Rood agi Address AX No. 3 ti ti 0. Star. BARBERS.

One for Spencer House, one for new Una terminal. Bring tools. 1 1 ST A 1 JOB. BAUBKR HHOP, 209 N. 1I.LINL.1S.

BARBER. 114s H. Meridian. :iltex.2727:W. "LATHER'S WANTED at once.

330 block Madison ave. 7kcHANIi AS; high-grade man. experienced In automotive work MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN: experienced In tool lay out; exceptional out-of-town COO STENOGRAPH EH; knowledge of electric meter line essential 30 O'SHEA EMPLOYMENT SYSTEM. Fletcher Trust bldg. for foundry.

State age and experience. Address RH No. 221, Star. Night Watchman for foundrv. State age and experience.

Address Hil No. 220. Star. PIANIST to accompany singer In spare time; services exchanged as part payment for furnished light housekeeping room, modern. Clr.

4569. 727 N. Ala. SaTesMAN. auto and $125 Salesman, medical supply 215 light diet 7 A SYSTEM.

INC. tug Merchants Bankhldg SALESMEN (2). experience unnecessary, we train you; must be of good character; preference given married men. Ap ply Room 204 HoUl.iay onig. SINGERS Concert work: soprano, tenor, contralto, bass, apply of Mr.

B. A. Kyros.2SW. North F'rlday, 7 p. m.

TAILOR WANTED Experienced bushel-man; vear-rouud work: references required." Address P. O. Box 123, Anderson, Ind. TEA 'VlE IIS WANTED. See Reasoner First.

Principals, several $1,800 up History $1,600 MHthematles-physIca graduate. Manual training Open Biology-botany graduate .500 REASONER TEACHERS' AGENCY. 904 National City Bank. WANTED-JIG AND SHAPER' FORM BUILDERS, PANEL-ERS, METAL FINISHERS AND TORCH SOLDERERS ON CLOSED AUTO BODIES. WRITE OR APPLY CENTRAL MFG.

CON-NERSVILLE, IND. Rough Rubber Varnish Rubber Radial Drill Operator-STUTZ MOTOR COM PANY OF AMERICA, Inc. 10th and Capitol EXPERIENCED PANELERS ON CLOSED BODIES. ROBBINS BODY CORP. DIVISION AND MORRIS STS.

EXPERIENCED PANELERS ON CLOSED BODIES. ROBBINS BODY CORP. DIVISION AND MORRIS STS. Men Now Employed Leading; department store has thre'e established territories In Indianapolis open to the three right men. Good chance for advancement.

Married men with cars preferred. Apply 603 Merchants Bank to 11 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

MEN 17 to 30 years to train for radio and telegraph. Posltlona guaranteed at end of training to start at 1160 to $300 per month. We guarantee positions while training, til to 140 per week to pay all expenses. See Mr. Pwnter, Lombard bldg.

24 14 E. Washington at. 1 to 6 p. m. Two young men ambitious to better their earnings and connect with sn ild organization.

See Mr. Rerln, 116 E. Ohio st. "Your Opportunity" Pour ambitious men capable of managing crews. This is a factory or-ganliatlon with wonderful chance for rapid advaneement.

Call 9 a. m. to 4 p. 641 Bankers Trust bldg. Inter-vlew Mr.

Wood. MAN' High-class Industrial Insurance man to sell health and accident Insurance. No restricted territory; work anywhere In the atate. Good oppor-. tunlty for right party.

Apnly I to 10 a. 601 Lemeke bldg. Townsend. 11 MACHIN'L Dean of I. V.

School of Medicine Speaks at Commencement. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of the Indiana university school of medicine, was the principal speaker at the annual commencement exercises of the Normal college of the American Gymnastic Union held last night In the Athenaeum. Franklin Vonneput, president of the board of trustees, presented diplomas, conferred degrees and presented certificates to members of the class, In his address Dr.

Emerson emphasized the value of physical education, and pointed out that physical fitness is one of the prime requisites for success. Degrees of master of physical education were conferred on Christian Eber-hard, Boston, and Emil Rath, Indianapolis. B. P. E.

Degree Awarded. Those who received degrees of bachelor of physical education were: Constance Arbaugh, Oklahoma City, Ralph Bullln, St. Louis, Anna C. Grev, Rdfck Island, Marguerite Holzbauer, Washington. Diplomas for the three-year course were presented to Oral Brldgford, Indianapolis; Mera Dinehart, Elkhart; Bernadlne Fridy, Elizabeth Goudie, Alton, 111.

Irma Hart-nian, Davenport, la. William Mat-thel, Boston, Ivan Overman, Shelbyville; Mildred Strohkarck, Davenport, la. Hugo Thomas, Johnstown, Martha Wigal, Indianapolis, and Viola Winterhoff, Indianapolis: Sixty students received the title of graduate In gymnastics, and will receive their diplomas following a month's training in Camp Brosius, at Elkhart lake, Wisconsin. SEGREGATION URGED FOR HIGH SCHOOL That the colored high school, as proposed by the Indianapolis school board, would be highly satisfactory and practicable, provided the students could choose for themselves whether they should attend, is the decision reached by the interracial committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, according to a report submitted by Dr. William F.

King, chairman of. the subcommittee. The report points out that the principle of voluntary segregation Is already in practice among colored religious organizations, the Y. M. C.

A. and the Y. W. C. colored lodges and similar organizations.

"We are of the opinion that practically all of the colored high school students of the city would, within a short time, be found within such a school without resorting to compulsory segregation," the. report avers. The Twelfth and West street location, report states, would not be desirable. As reasons for this decision, it Is stated that car service Is not so good as on other lines that could be chosen; that there is not ample room for buildings and playgrounds and that the district probably will become more thickly spotted with factories as the city grows. It is recommended that some other location be selected.

HAWKINS'S MOTHER PLEADS FOR SON i Mrs. M. B. Hawkins of Portland, mother of Morton S. Hawkins, interceded yesterday in Federal' court in behalf of her son, personally presenting her plea to Judge Robert C.

Balt-zell to take some action In connection with the matter of bond for Judge Baltzell said that, the matter of bond for Hawkins had not been formally presented to him by counsel for Hawkins and District Attorney Albert Ward and that he would take ho action In the case until such presentation had been made. Hawkins is under indictment for conspiracy to use the mails to defraud and using the malls to defraud. He was returned to Indianapolis last Tuesday night and placed In jail, after having defeated in every move to resist removal to Indiana following his arrest in Dayton early in January. The Supreme court of the United States refused to review the mandate of the United States Circuit Court of Anneals nt Cincinnati, which dHI a decision of the Federal court of the unio district for Hawkins's removal to Indiana for trial. J.

J. M. LaFollette, attorney, who has been retained by Hawkins, said he would renew efforts to Hawkins's release from Jail. DOCTORS WARNED AGAINST LOBBYING ATLANTIC CITY, N. May 28.

(JP) Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, addressing the house of delegates of the American Medical Association today disapproved of the proposal to place a full time representa-tive'of the association at Washington to conserve the Interests of physicians and to protect public health. Dr. Work Is a former president of the association. To send a representative to the capital would be to lower the dignity of the profession, he said, and to resolve the representative into the lobbyist class.

"The place to affect legislation," he added, "is in the home district of your congressman or senator, and by members of the medical profession In general." BALTICS SAILING IN 1917 CELEBRATED 1 in 1'Ihl-, up. th- fiftith runtime of tin- historic: Wither feature rao- fit IVlmont pstk today, away -ily in the final eighth after Pique, atiily Kid ami Silver K'tx ha-i hun li tin: way for most 1 th- I'iix tlnUho.l tw.i li-nttlis he-j hill! KMi Slir's ti ilt and Gold Stick was! third. The time was 1 1-5. Ana rit an Flat, a of Man iWar, as a J-to-1 favorite, amlre-I reived a pel feet ride after getting jaway tenth In a field of twelve of tiie ibest 3-year-olds in the Last. The winner received GUEST K.O.S M'DERMOTT IN BOUT AT EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE.

May CS. Kid of i K.rinnatl, kno. ked out TflTP HautCi In the third round of a ten-round fight here toniKhl In the Kules Club show. Lo' kliHit of Kvansvllle and I'ony Capon! of liuisville fought ten rounds to draw iii tiie final hone lister Mitrttn of St. Ioiu.

easllvl had the hist of Jackie Harnhart. Ten Haute. Jn each round of their bout. MAYS SAYS HE'S READY. CINCINNATI, May Cincinnati Nationals' -Carl Mays, subinarlno pitcher, reported today that he Urlievcd hi arm In condition to permit him to lake his regular turn in tho pitcher's lox.

Mays just returned from RocIihs-ttir, N. wlier.j he his arm treated. He whs the Reds' big winner laat year, and his Hbsence this season lifts wrecked the entire defensive machinery of the team. WRIGHT TO COACH AT I'ENN A. C.

TO HON TO, May S8. (P-Joe Wright, eteran rosting coach, formerly mentor of the University of lYnnsylvanla crews, alio 1h here. Knlrl today that he had accepted position as coach of the Club, Philadelphia. Ienn "thletl Building Permits. V.

M. Autlf, reroof, 1101 Church, $150. James Oram, reroof, 1061 North Hhei- lleld, $180. M. L.

Slanlcy, reroof, P.oache, S. F. Records, addition. 28:4 Itobson. It.

flue. 1818 Ingram, $40. K. 181K Ingram, $161 (j. II.

reroof, Zti'U Broadway, $100. C. Hunt, reroof, 2021 Ruckle, $162. l.irown-i lunlop-Heytter Company, dwelling, 137 KUIgoview, $4, 1. Diown-liunliip-SHvttef Co.

tally, furnace, $170. William McAfee, addition, 710 West Tenth, J. Nelson, dwelling, 27B4 Hhelhy, $6 000 .1. Nelson, furnace, 27H4 Shelby, $160 William- Taylor, reroof, 647 North Tern-pie, $114. William Taylor, reroof, 910 North Taenia, $lifi, Charli-H Tracy, reroof.

824 East Twenty-tourth. i.rne.'it. Knefllcr eat ata, remodel jra reige North Pennsylvania, John Pantzer, replace. 2118 North ti. John Pantzer, replace.

21 1 Jt Nnitv, 'i' bama. $20u. C. M. reroof.

lorn wi $100 C. M. Smith $100. reroof, 1034 West North, 1038 II. L.

Biilteiiback, dwelling, 1147 Van-demun, 22-7 addition, "man! ftarn-o tank, Slj Greer, 848 South on' furnace' South Noble, M. Jardlna, repairs, 926 South East. $100. fii') 926 South East, furnace. 903 South nW.

H. itullhelm. careen. .19 sol, $250. A' D0lan' -dwellln "0 Alton, M.

and A. Doian, furnace. 63H iton, garnBf'' 1:0 tieQulncy, flJB Ktlgene, $136. 26 reroof, 30H North Capitol, r'tsh 3120 Capitol, Herbert Shewaltcr, way. $44.1.

reroof. 6034 Brond n. L. I.ow!hor, reroof, 705 court. $210.

Bungalow Mary Willson, reroof. 1615 CoIIoko Polar I.e. reroof. 1133 South East' M. L.

Hperry, garage, 601 West Thirty. first, $250. H. A. lnirfllnger Company, dwelling 1 850-52 New.

$3,500. Bl Ralph Cox, garage, 6202 East Walnut, $150. Hen Fentress, dwellln 601 Sherman, Harris Lodge' 644, I. O. repairs 2537 West Washington, $600.

C. i dwelllhg, 6816 Rawlcs, C. C. White, furnace. 6815 Rawles, $160.

Georgo Casev, dwelling, 2210-12 West Washington. $1 1.000, George Casey, furnace, Washington, $400. aablnsky. dwelling, Mllev. $2,200.

Fred White, dwelling, Thlrtv-flrsf. $4,200. J22IO-1 2 West 768-70 North 318-20 West Fred White, furnace, 31.8-20 West Thlrty- John Hynto, furnace, 114 Konhne, $200. Russell LMnihkln. 603 North l.inwood.

$185. L. B. Mlillkitn. dwelling, 2101 L.

11. MllilUan, dwelling 2405 Ethel. $1,200. A. L.

Mttnder, furnace, 1224 Iiurel, $150. W. A. Atkins, Htoro, 404 North Illinois, $12,000. W.

W. Richardson, reroof, 1020 Roache, 1135. c. 'it. Wast, reroof, 318 Highland, $168.

A. Ktrauhs, reroof, 2031 Brookslde, $167. Charles Collier, reroof, 327 South Fall, $135. W. H.

Wilson, reroof, 3116 East Minnesota, $125. Edna Wright, reroof. 2338 Wheeler, $110. Edward I.otig, addition, 1515 North Tuxedo, $i0u. Ouedelhotur Company, bin.

.201 Kentucky, H. Johnson, floor, 1109 Woodlawn, $75. P. Kelsey, gurage 1161 Went Thlrty- fnurivi SM'O. Indian Kenning: Company, Karaite, South Johnson, $3o0.

Fred Stahlhut, floor, 904 North Hamilton, Uuxeie Kirby, repairs, 411 West Twelfth, $125. Juit.ea Lowe, wreck, 663 Lord, $50. George THford. dwelling, 4010 North Capitol, $5,000. George Tllford, furnace, 4010 Norfn Capitol, S1.V.

Frank Ulid Realty Company, garage, 25 West Henry, $18,000. PurtlebauKh, reroof, 906 Warren, $92. r. Iherson, repairs. 1650 Barth, $100.

toss dwelling, 5931 College, $.1,500. Koasj Wallace, furnace. 5931 College. $284. Otis Kklnner.

dwelling, 802-04 North Riley. $6,200. (Jllf Skinner, 802-04 North Riley, $300. J. F.

Herrmann, repairing. 1421-23 North Hamilton. 1 Frank Perkins, dwelling. 32-34 South Helmont, $4,600. Frank Perkins, furnace, 32-34 South Helmont, $100.

Elizabeth Smith. enlargement. 1136 churchman. $49. J.

Weber, garage. 644 Eastern. $4" Lvrtla remodelling. 2109-11 Southeastern. $500.

Pearl Ollphant, furnace, 1420 Dawson, $200. Howard Coal Company, tank. 604 South Harding. $150. pred Obenchaln, dwelling.

1906 Koehne, $3,600. Fred Obenchaln, furnace, 1 90S Koehne, $160. P. A. Lutz, reroof.

1524 Fletcher. $27. fcMxon Wood, garage. 1434 West Thlrty- ftrit. K.

D. Rook, addition, 2332 Valley, $800. Indianapolis News, brick openings, 28 West Washington, $200. Eleanor Rlcllwlne, reroof, 338 Congress, 0pVrge 1-ee. addition, $100.

lacs west Ver- shIhorn fnmnany. dwellinr. 730 Norm neater. R. H.

Hhelhorn Company, furnace, 730 Nor'h Chester, $200. R. K. Bhelhorn Company, dwelling, 5614 arrollton. H.

Rheihorn ompany, furnace, I 65l Ca-ro'tton. $2fo. (ovri.i nM i hum i. nils pitriiin in the sixth i Senators in or.ler. In th an.i In- Kitz- Murphy iiwnnl with a trip! scored on Minus's ii.g! oir pitching nans M'orpii iwicr in iim- ciiiri, ins Unit- game total up 'to twlv pimmons brat out hunt and I'liris-tr-nbury ainple.1 to 1.

ft. both tnen' scoring on Voter's double to bft. In the Columbus half Balnl put an infield Mnclp and t.Thiui doubled t. right. Balrd scored while vaf throwing out Menial.

Manaerr Ownle Hush did a smart job of pitcher switching after the Indians had scored four runs In their half of the sixth, putting them ahead by that margin. He didn't longer rely on Maun who had been hit hard and ronsittcntl.r throughout, but Instead he sent In Fltzslmmuns. Walter Rchg hit safely three time una eacn imift ne iook hi wk: flr9t ball pitched. Pitcher Maun looks like a pretty likely fellow at the plate. He singled on his first time at bat and then walked twice, flaying the distinction of scoring tliree runs, while being credited with only one time at bat Eddie Murphy went, on n.

battinc rampage in the Indianapolis scries. In thirteen times at bat in the three i games he collected nine hits. When he In the seventh Inning, he made a record of hitting safely In six consecutive times bat. Against the Indians he made a homer, a triple, a double and six singles. Fitzslmmons tried to outmart Murphy in the seventh.

The, Indianapolis hurler had two strikes and no bulls In the score against Murphy, when ho made the mistake of trying to slip over a third Murphy responded with a triple to right center. Chris- I tenbury walked In the third Inning and singled in the sixth and eighty innings. WADESVILLE BANK ROBBERY SOLVED EVANS VILLK, May 'JS. A climax in the Wadesv llle bank robbery case May 11, was reached ilt tonight when Chief of Detectives Emmctt, wrung from Charles Clayton, years old, Johnson City, 111., a confession which Involved lay-ton and four of Ills companions. The confession marked the blggt'st.

gain made by the law in the bunk robbery since the arrest of four men and two women for the midnight robbery of the Farmers National bank at Wadesvllle, when 11 auto loud of bandits kidnaped L. V. Cox. cashier, and forced him to open the bank and money vault at the point of a pistol. Those implicated by Clayton are Janet Commeans, Mary Loren Commeans and Lambert Howard.

With the exception of Commeans, who Is still In the Benton, Jail await lng trial for highway robbery, all are In the Vamlerburg county jail. All of the gang will be returned Ltomorrow (o to stand trial on ennrges growing out or several crimes, Included in which was the attempted robbery of the Gorevllln (111.) bank. SEVEN KILLED WHEN TRAIN IS DITCHED LONGVIEW, May 2. UP) Seven -passengers were killed and a score slightly Injured when a north- bound International Great Northern train was derailed two miles southwest of hero early tonight. The dead are Lent Tarbutton, 6" years old, engineer; F.

H. Griffith. .17 years old, fireman, both of Palestine, Tex. five unidentified negroes. Most of tile injured are tregroes They are being treated in hospitals and In nearby homes.

The train was said tohave "been traveling at a high rate a rcnmllmr curve noeurrctl. "llc" nn. The locomotive, mall coacn ana negro passenger coach overturned Into a ditch. The other coaches wore derailed but remained upright. The train was running a hair Hour late and It is believed the engineer was seeking.

to make tip lost time. MEN HELD FOR VAGRANCY HAD LARGE SUMS OF CASH Herbert N'oellng and Mike O'Oonnell, each 27 years old, both of Chicago, were held 1 under bond a last night at the city prison after their arrest on a tram rrom ixjuihviuo. They were charged with vagrancy. Detectives Kurrasch and King, who made the arrests, said they, were riding 'blind baggage," and that they had large sums of money In their possession1. KAPLAN-CHAPMAN HOI OFF.

MEP.lbE.V, May Louis (Kid) Kaplan, featherweight ehamnlon, wdll not be able to box Red Chapman of Chelsea, for the title u.t the Queensboro stadium. Mm Island ily. An examinittion of Karihin's right nana today oy a en mat j.mu ihim' hipped bone in the thumb in his bout with Steve (Kid) Sullivan Brooklyn. N. Ia.it Friday nlslit at Waterliury, Mass.

Another date for the title match will be soupht. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF IS INDIANAPOLIS TODAY. OPTIMISTS 'Ll'W luncheon. Claypool hotej. noon.

KXCHANtiE CM fAmclieon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. PHI DELTA TH ETA, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce, noon. 1 ALTKUSA ('MB, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. SOCHTY OF AlTOMTIVK ENOI-NEKKH, dinner, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m.

INDUSTRIAL I.ENDKKfi' SOCIETY, luncheon, cnamoer or uoinmeroe, noon. BETTER BUSINESS BIKKAU. luncheon, Chamber of Commerce, noon. PARTIES AND MEETINGS The St Patrick's -social club will entertain with eu'hre and bunko at 8:16 v'tlock this evening at the school hall The Young Ladles' Sodality of Holy Trinity parish will entertain with euchre and bunko at. o'clock tlllH evening at the hall on North Holme avenue, benefit of the school, fund.

Wie card party to nave oeen given tooay ny been postponed to next Friday. Tho Old Glory Society of the. Children of the American Revolution will hold a memorial service at II o'clock tomorrow morning on the Circle. (BITTEN HERGEK IMPROVE. Mil.

liftie Crlttonherger, 58 years old, of Anderson, the wife of Dnle crltteii-berger, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Oovernor Inat year, was reported slightly Improved at the Meth-odlst hospital lat night, where she un derwent an operation a few daya ago She rested last night and hopes were held out for her recovery. She has been 111 about ten days. SI ES STREET RAII.M AY Alleging thau because a Nort hwesiern atreet car conductor had failed to extend her the courtesy of assisting her, and her baby off the car, at Indiana and Senato ave, nues, she Hepped into a chuclchole and waa seriously Injured, Mrs. Catherine Mareane yesterday brought suit for Ji.oo.i against the Indianapolis Street Railway Company hi Superior court. Room 1.

The complaint filed by Mrs. Mareane alleges that the ear company employes failed to stop the car at a sultuble place for discharging passengers. The accident occurted on March 2s of laat year. i I i I I i Woman and Child Badly Cut When Two Machines Collide at Corner. Three persons were injured in automobile accidents in Indianapolis yes terday and police were Informed of the death of two Indianapolis persons Wednesday night at Hamilton, 0.

Philip Million, 28 years old, cf Broad Ripple, was driving: an automobile yesterday In which hig wife Nellie and daughter Peggy Joan, 18 months old, were passengers, when it collided with one driven by Fred Gar-nttt, 40 years old, at Twelfth street and Bevllle avenue. The windshield of the Million coupe was crashed in and i the car thrown on the sidewalk against a post. Mrs. Million received cuts in the throat and head and Peggy Joan was cut on the head and the back of the neck. Both bled profusely after being carriea into tne home or Konald Bless- lng, 2302 East Twelfth street were taken to their They Garnett was going north on Bevllle avenue and Million started to turn east on Bevllle avenue, Llyit.

Fred Winkler of the emergency squad was told. Winkler said that marks on the pavement showed that Garnett's car-skidded more than one hundred feet after the brakes were applied. Garnett was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, but was released on his own recognizance. Bicyclist Hit by Auto. fid Johnson, colored, 17 years old, 1228 Lafayette street, was in the City hospital yesterday suffering from cuts in the head.

His bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Fred Tow ngate, 33 Rich wine avenue, at Eleventh street and Senate avenue. Towngate was slated on a charge of assault and battery. He told-Motor Policemen Petit and Haig that he drove Ms automobile on the sidewalk to keep from colliding with Johnson. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Klein, C22 North New Jersey street, were en route here last night. Both died from injuries received when, a Cincinnati, Indianapolis Western train, bound for Indianapolis, struck their automobile at Hamilton, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Klein had been to Cincinnati, and were returning here when the accident happened.

Mr. Klein was killed Instantly aqd Mrs. Kllen died a few hours later at the Hamilton, hospital, friends were informed. Burt B. Taibott, 412 East Walnut street, conductor on the train, identified the bodies after the accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Klein left Indianapolis at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Mrs. Anna Copeland, Mrs. Klein's mother, who lived with them, said.

Mr. Klein was proprietor of a garage in the rear of his home. Mrs Klein leaves three brothers and her mother. The brothers are Dr. S.

J. Copland and Lou Cope-land of Indianapolis and Court Cope-land of Cincinnati, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Grace M. E. Church at 2 o'clock. RUSSIA IS FEATURE IN ARMS MEETING GENEVA, May 28.

W) Interest In the international conference on the control of the trade In arms and mu nitions now is chiefly centered on the question of now many countries bor dering on Russia will wish exemption from the arms control convention, whlch Is being drawn up, until Russia, adheres to the convention. AH the liuiiiici oiaica nave uccn ooacu lkj port their views by Saturday. The American delegation thinks is reasonable and Just that exemption be extended to Poland and Finland, and perhaps also to Esthonla, Latvia and Persia, but the American delegates probably would vigorously oppose any inclusion of other states as calculated to enfeeble the convention UI1, The Americans hope to arrange the a IffimilHaa naiidaH hv ovl tialnn cf wai- ships from control by securing the adoption of some clause whereby notice will be given of any contract for the construction of a warship for a foreign power. This would virtually embody one of the main features of the Washington convention on the limitation of armaments. POLICE ORDERED TO SPECIAL DUTY Special detail duty for Memoiial day, tomorrow, and a Ku Klux Klan parade tonight, was announced last night at a general roll call at police headquarters.

Inspector John White and Capt. William Row were named to head the Klan parade which, is scheduled to leave the fairgrounds at 8 o'clock this evening. Police officers will be sta tioned at nearly every city block along the route. Because oj the parade and the Speedway races, all policemen will be required to work twelve hours instead of the usual eight hours, beginning at (I o'clock tonight and ending tomorrow night at midnight." In addition to the uniformed police who will take care of the crowds and traffic at the railroad stations and at the Speedway on Memorial day, a number of special detectives have been assigned to watch for pickpockets. DAYLIGHT ROBBERS GET $30,000 HAUL PEORIA, May 28.

(P) bold daylight robbery was committed on the streets of Peoria today, when Ralph Waugh, cashier of the Standard Oil Company, was held up rofcbed of $30,000 In cash and checks while entering a bank, Three mi.skerl men grabbed Waugh's satchel and fled in a machine stolen from Albert Well, assisting state's attorney. SONG WRITER HEARB BY RICHEY'REVIVAL audience F. A. Graves, writer of gospel songs, sang his own songs last night at the Raymond T. Richey revival at Cadle Tabernacle.

Mr. Graves came here from his home in Zion City, 111., to attend he revival. The Rev, L. Santiago and the Rev. Angel Archllla.

delegates from Porto Rico to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Columbus, were among those who attended. Mayor Lew Shank and Mrs. Shank were In the audience. MAN IS HELD ON CHARGE -OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY Guy McCIain. 215 North Liberty street, was arrested yesterday by Sergt.

Volderauer and Detectives Brlckley and Flnneran, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill James Frentrlff, 216 North East street. Frentrlff said McCIain was the man who stabbed him in the neck, following an argument in front of a poolroom at 31 North East street, May S3. Ihv. June 22. eluRUlar all the lines of strc-i or Inter ralltuad as nuw oil! rui't cd and In opciutiun and a.s deh' rtneO eiiiity us extending into.

tl.roiiL'ii ana ee-ttteen the city of Imliulmpoiiu and the town or Hce. i Marion oouniy. anu he ludinn rii-li of way, toget lo It the 1, hint and e'lUlnment VHt ,1 In the ol elation of inteiuil.un Micet iiilhoad. together Willi other property of fculd tiaetlcn company, and said receiver, teal and personal, franchises. conjiacti.

rlclits of way. rights. prlvileKCs. penults and eusenn-nta, together with all rlRb's. lolls.

earnli.L's, profits, revenue. Income; also all track, side tracks, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences and other structures, car housert, rolling sto. equipment, furniture and fixtures lieioncInK to or owned bv siitd traction rotupany in the hands of su. receiver. SuM property will be sold as a whole and without division Into -parcels.

All In accordance with tlie terms of tho tie. -rental order of the Marlon (in ult court, entered In HUM. No. In the matter of said receivership pending In said court. Tho pun-baser Is hereby referred to the tonus and provisions of said do-cjeetal order, which are Incorporated herein bv reference, the same ns If copied In full and set out In this ad-verttHement, a copy of which decreotal order mav be examined at tho otlh-e of said receiver.

No bid will he accepted of less than and anv sale made will in, subject to the approval of the Marlon Circuit court. FI.KTCHKn 9AV1.N.1S AND Tit ST com PAN'. Receiver of the Beech tlrove Trnctlon Comimnv. Hy HONAI.1. MOHfllH.

Trust rifflcer. NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OH" HOWARD. SH: Howard Circuit Court, January Term, 19 25. Marcus D.

Lamb vs Ira c. l.amb. No. 9421. To Ira C.

Lamb, Greeting: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has Ibis day filed It) the oflh. of the clerk of siild court his certain complaint or petition alleging therein, among other things, that you, the said defendant, on the 1st day of August, 1913, being then a resident of Lib erty township in tne county or Howard and state of Indiana, and the same be ing your usual place ot residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously, said date, remained shs.iit and unheard from, leaving property In said eountv without having insde any provision for its control or iiiniuigetnent that by reason thereof snld property In for want of proper care and that votir Interest In the real estate of vour father. Abxolom T. Umh, is about to suffer from IIHtratlon, expense and coals, and praying thai, your estate may be adhidged by said court subject ot administration and an administrator thereof duly appointed. Now.

therefore, you. the said Ira c. Imb. defendant, an ahs-ntec as afnrenald, are hereby notified that snld complaint and tho matleis therein alleged will como un for bearing and determination In Alii court at the Courthouse In the cltv of Kokomo, Howard county, lu the state of Indiana, on Friday, the 12th dav June, 1925, or as soon thereafter as such bearing can be heard. Witness the clerk and aeal of this court at Kokomo, Howard Indiana, this 8th dav of May.

1926. LOUTH MIDDLETON. Clerk. Hownrd circuit court. Fred Dyers.

Kokomo. attorney for petltionet- BOARD OK ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice Is hereby given Hint the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Chinch has filed with the board of zoning appeal of the city of ludialiapolla, a petition asking permission to. erect a church nt the northeast corner of 47lh street and Centtfil avenue.

a nubile hearing will he held hv said hoard In Room 104. city hall. Tuesdav, I Juno 9. 1925. at 3 p.

m. nt which time all Interested persons will ho heard with reference to matters set out In said pe- BOARD OF ZONINO APPEALS. Tom Dillon, President, R. A. Jaenlach, Secretary.

The hoard of trustees of the Indiana woman's prison will receive sealed proposals until Thursday, June 4. 10 a. for furnishing supplies for the month of If. olnBv' of tl Estimate nuoic on me custodian a be Roard of Truytees. NOTICE.

Tho annual meeting of the hoard of corporators of Crown Hill cemetery will be held Tuesday. June 2. 1026. at 11:16 a at the Indiana National bank. RAYMOND E.

SIEBERT. Secretary. 7 I.OIK.'KS WD CLUllS. MASONIC FI'NERAL. Attention hrell.r.

ti. Indianapolis Lodge 6.19 nml A. M. I.eceaH.d. Mi'hael J.

Klein. r.Hlden H22 N. New Jersey st. Meet at hall, 1522 W. Mortis Frblav, May 29.

Bring car. William H. Collin's, W. M. SPECIAL NOTICES, BEAUTIFUL peonies, delivered any time, any place, $1.50 doz.

DEI. 3 IHii. WE are still growing, because we are satisfying. Call W'Kli. 0690-0660, Peerless Cleaners.

Oo It now. 10 LOST AND LOST Rlsck. brown and white beadle hound. Monday morning; notch hi each ear; last aeeti at. circus grounds, Helmont and Washington.

Call B. Edwards. HEI. 2 3 ft I Reward, I.OHT Msv 20. 1 gray idlk dress.

1 printed silk dress. 1 red bat, 1 pair silk hose, In AyreS hat hox. Liberal reward. W. L.

Douglas Shoe 10 E. Wash. LOST Miller balloon, on rim, W. South Ravenswood. Wednesdny night or Thursday morning.

Call MA. 4610, Berry. LOST Collie puppy, brown nd white spotted female, ni.r Massachusetts and Delaware. Clr. 6110 or MA.

7094, LOST Boston screw tail, female; white head and light hiindle back, black harness. DRex. 6753. AMETHYST ring lost on Meridian, between Circle and Michigan. Reward.

Lin. 3301, PARTT taking child's gray topcoat from machine at Spedwsy pleaso mall keya. Address c. E. No.

776, Star. BI'NCH of keys on safety pin lost Wednesday afternoon. Return 221 N. spltol. MA.

6637. SHELL-RIM CLASSES and silver Ever-Sharp lost In leather rase. WKb. 95S1-M. ONE skin tan 'Martin choker, lost Tuesday evening; liberal reward.

Call WKb. 7264 before noon today. LOST Bulldog, screw tall, brlndle with white markli is, no collar. Answera to name 'Jiny." 1 Rewsrd. WEb.

1961. LOST Lady's wrist watch, on Oarfleld Park car. about 7 a. m. Wednesday.

Call STew. 11S2 or 272 Caven st. 11 MACHINERY AXI) TOOLS. Riley 407G We have not moved and we did not change our telephone number. It was neeesHttry for the telephone company to change it for us.

We did so much business that we wore out our old number. Now we have a brand new number with wlil'-h we shall give the same prompt and efficient aervlee that has built our business. Remember When Its Machinery Hull RL 4076. I Wayne Machine Co. 934 Fort Wayne ave.

SHEET STEEL WORK We make all klnda of sheet steel work, such ae tanks, atacka, hreechlttgt etc. We wilt be glad te aire estimates oa any work of this kind. The SENKER DAVIS Co. Woodworkers We rebuild or repair any type of woodworking; machinery. B.

G. Machinery 'Co. 620 Wash. MA. I13T.

Machinery BOUGHT FOP. CASH. SOLD ON TERMS. 522 N. MA.

2638. MOTORS, electric; new and used; electric wiring and motor repairing. MEIER ELECTRIC MACHINE 1 3 4SM MA. 2 363. HOWARtf for gravel buckets, ateam or belt hoist; new or rebuilt.

Sale or rnt, 374 8. Senate. MA 2241. ONE 169 H. 120 state Inspection boiler.

B. W. Blaaell. ili New York MA. 1221.

Th. Star will reeeHe Death Notice. until 1:45 a. m. for wek-Uy usuei nd i 11 p.

m. Saturday for tne hunoay lsups Situations wanted 14c per line, cash with order Count five average words to nrat line verage words tu each succeeding i IK line. An letters. average wo.il contains flvs The Star will responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion. SUBSTATIONS Indiananolls Star want ads mav be placed at the following stations at offlcs NORTH.

John Koehler, Thirtieth and Central, Kofhler, Thirtieth and Illinois. It. W. Smith. 180S North Senate.

Smith Collier. 87th and College Carter Druggist, 1557 Roosevelt avs, N. H. Deal, 30th and Elinlra ata. east! Noble Pharmacy, Noble and Mlchlg-an.

l'erd A. Mueller, 45t Washington. 4 SOUTH. U. Keller, (03 Bouth Meridian.

WEST, B. Withers. 1 243 Oliver ave. r. T.

Br.lt, 2BS3 West Michigan at. Louis Carneflx. tool BUer av. Albert U. lor, 601 West Washington.

BRIC11ITWOOD. Pharmacy, 3300 Station it' r'challer' IRV1NGTON. Milford ft Hargltt. 64:3 E. Washington st.

AN'DKKWK John ege 66 years, 4JhssmI away Wednesday. May 27, at 12:30 p. in. Funeral Friday, May 29, at jl p. at Khiiiey chapel, 946 Illinois si.

Burial Crown Hid. AKMST ItOMi Wllma Klnora, passed Wednesday at the hnn of Mr. Means. 1324 E. Wash Ington.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the DARK Stephen nasscd away at 6 a. Wednesday. May 27. Funeral 2:30 p. nt.

Sunday, May 31. at lie Tutewller funeral parlors. fUnial at Edlnburg. Friends invited EATON-Alice fnee Ballard I. beloved wlfo of Russell FOaton.

daughter of Mr. an.l Mrs. II. F. Hallard of Mooresvllle, passed away May 27, l'4i) p.

ni. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m. ak residence, 17 E. 24th st.

-F'riends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. KETTA Donald Craig, little son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Fetta. passed away Thursday, 28. at the home, Linden st. Funeral at above address Saturday, May 30.

10:30 a. m. Burial Richmond, Ind. Friends Invited. KITTS Klmer beloved husband of Kitts, passed away at his home, 2229 Wheeler Wednesday, May 27, at the age of 30 years.

Funeral services Saturday, 9 a. m. Frlonds Invited. Burial Crown Hill. KI.IEN Margaret, wife of Michael died In automobile accident at Hamilton, Wedwsdav, May 27.

Daughter of Mary A Copeland. sister of Dr. Samuel and Louis of Indlnnapoliit: Cort-lond M. of Cincinnati. Funeral services Friday at 1:10 p.

in. st lain residence, 622 N. New Jersey, and st 2:30 at Gra'-e M. E. Church, comer of Market nnd sis.

Burial nt Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening and Friday before 10 a. in. Madison papers copy.) KI.IEN Mlchaol husband of Margaret died In automobile accident at Hamilton. Wednesday.

May 27. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 p. at late residence, 622 N. New Jersey, and at 2:30 at. Grace M.

K. church, corner of Market and East sts. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening and Friday before 10 a. in.

(Madison papers copy, 1 wife of Fred l.h-el died at, Miami, Tuesday, M'y 26. Will arrive Sunday. Services Men day, 2 p. at Flanner Huchunan chapel. Hurlal Crown Hill.

KYHOI.T Ethel Mildred, beloved daughter and sister of Mary E. end Omar Rvbolt, died at the home of tier grandfather, W. M. K. Itylmlt, at Hen Ilayls, age 15 years.

Services nt the house Friday. 2 p. also Saturday. 2 p. m.

at Baptist Cnur.il, Clayton, Ind. Friends invited. SETT A Donald Craig, little son of Mr: and Mrs, O. O. c.

Sella, died May 28, 10 a. in. Funeral Saturday 10 a. in. at the residence.

Burial niclimoud, Ind. 1 ZF.IDI.KR Thelma fnee Shepherd), of Cleveland. beloved wife of Clayton Zeldler, niece of Io Hlandley, sister of Gladys Trjj'y, Mildred Corwin and Wayne Shefnierd, paused a way Sunday. Mav 24, 4 p. Mge 22 years.

F'uneral nrvtoes at funernl parlors of William E. Krleger. 1 402 N. -'Illinois, Friday, I p. m.

Burial Crown Hill, Frleids Invited. CAM) OF THAXKS. ItOWKKS We wish lo thank relatives, friends and neighbors for tho kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother. Mollle Rowers; especially Brother Fisher, the singers. Mr.

Lucas, the undertaker, and for the beautiful flowers. -Her Children, Lula and Jolin Bowers. SANDERS Wo wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the litnpss and death of our husband and father, Samuel R. Sanders; especially do we thank the Rev. Brother Blgbr, our undertaker, A.

B. Rushton; the Masonic lodge, the alngers. also those who contributed floral offerings. Wife and Children, IXJlIOHlAI. LAYDKN -In loving remembrance of Dorothy Marie Layden, who left me two years ago today.

May 29, 1923. The moon and stars are shining on a cold and silent grave, where lies, the one we love so well. Rut whom we could not save. You always had a cheerful word; your smiles we see them yet. your tender love for every one we never rihal! forget.

Your Lonely Little Chum, Thelma Mcintosh. I.AYREV In loving eniembrnnee of our darling daughter, Dorothy Marie l.yden, wno left us two years ago todav, May 29. 1 923. Faithful and upright In all her ways, a beautiful character touthe end of her days, loving, affectionate, true and What a wonderful memory she left behind. Her Parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Layden. 5 FUNERAL DIKECIOKS JAMES BAILEY KREGELO BAILEY 223J N. Meridian t.

Homelike chapel lor services. HAr. 0651. HAr. 0552.

T. BLASENGYM Main Office Branch Office 2226 Shelby st- 1009 Indium av. DRei. 2570. Clr.

6960. FINN BROS. 136 Bert S. Gadd tHO Prospect at. 8Tw.

2278. Funeral directors to the people of Marlon county sine 1881. Indianapolis Crematory 220 N. Illlnoli t. MA.

0641. The Funeral Home HilSEY TITUS 951 N. Delaware MA. 5C30. George Hermann Son 620 N.

a ie y. 0H1. George GrSmsteiner 622 Market at. MA. 01.08.

HOCKENSMITH offers handsome. ew chapel, modern mortuary aervlee, corn-plots, downtown; most generous vmIuss; pleasing personal service. Ambulance service. Office. MA 1166.

726 N. Illl-no's it. Residence. RAn. 7763.

KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 140J N. Illinois at.

MA. 1164. BE1. 33M-R-1. ID-aid, DRex.

2661, Fatlori, 1221 t'nioa at. TRIP IN BEHALF OF KESSLER BOULEVARD Efforts of Charles A. Bookwalter, of the board of park commissioners, on a trip to Washington Monday and Tuesday will be directed to obtaining from the Department of War assurance that Kessler boulevard, which has been planned to reach the west line of the Fort Harrison' army reservation, will poon be extended through the reservation to the parade grounds. Mr. Bookwalter will be accompanied on the trip by R.

Walter Jarvis, superintendent of public parks, who will later spend two weeks in Philadelphia, studying the' park system of that city. In a j-eport made yesterday by Fred J. Mack, land agent for the park board, who at a previous meeting; was instructed to investigate request from the Thomas Cusaek Company that outdoor advertisers be permitted to repair signs along boulevards, It was asserted that no repairs are needad on a sign at the southeast corner of Maple Road boulevard and College avenue. HUGE APARTMENT BUILDING PLANNED Organization of the Meridian Plaza Realty Company, which will build an 1 elghteen-apartment. brick and terra cotta apartment house at 3724-26 North Meridian street, was announced yesterday.

Herbert L. Moody, Joseph G. Brannum, J. J. Klser and Lawrence George are the Incorporators of the company.

The new apartment house, which will cost $150,000, will be one of the finest in the city and will consist of four-room and five-room apartments. The firm of George Zimmerman Is the architect. The apartment house will be financed by the Meyer-Klser bank. It will be a three-story building. BISHOP FOUT HONORED AT CHURCH RECEPTION More than 200 persons attended a reception in honor of Bishop H.

H. Fout at the First United Brethren Church, in connection with the celebration of the third anniversary of the dedication of the new church building last night. Bishop Fout was re-elected head of the United Brethren church for the Northwest district at the quadrennial convention held last week in Buffalo, N. Y. Dr.

W. H. Todd, pastor of the First United Brethren Chrch of Terre Haute, was principal speaker and dwelt on the characteristics of Bishop Fout as a churchman, a home an orator and a citizen. Lieut. Col.

Earl F. Hires of the Volunteers of America served as toastmaster. Short addresses were made by the Rev. B. S.

Mc-Neely, pastor of the church, and Bishop and Mrs. Fout FACCY SUE FAVORITE. LONDON, England, May 28. Lord Astor's Saucy Sue, apparently will be a heavy oddson favorite for the Oaks, the classic race for flliies at Epsom Downs tomorrow. Saucy Sue won the 1,000 guineas stakes at Newmarket this vear.

A. K. Macomber, an American, has entered his Seaspray II. INCORPORATIONS. Lake Shore Realty Company, Gary; fioO shares no par value; real estate business.

Directors: Leonard Fitzgerald, C. G. Fitzgerald, Lloyd B. Snowden, Florenco Snowden, Robert E. Richardson.

Frankton Lumber Campany. Frankton; 1,000 shares no par value; lumber and building products. Directors; Geora-e F. Moyer, Bertha J. Lemlng.

Carl L. Tobln-aon, William Heess. Huntington Oil Company, Huntington, filed 'certificate of preliminary dissolution. The United Electric Coal Companies (Delaware- corporation) qualified 'to do business In Indiana; $350,000 preferred stock and 150 shares common Ho par value. Agent, Owen Pickens, Indianapolis.

Ind. Emslng Bros. Land Company, Lafayette, filed certificate of final dissolution. The Cockley Realty Company. Gary; $6,000 capital stock; real estate business Directors: Guy Cockley, Frank Hough, M.

H. Gallery, John M. Stinson. East Chicago Company. East Chicago, reduced capital stock from $500,000 to Market Men's Social Club, Indianapolis; no capital stock; to foster pleasant business relations between its members.

Directors; John Fartlow, G. J. Grajj. Leo Oliver. Portland Service Company, Portland; $75,000 capital atock of which $25,000 is common stock and $50,000 preferred Htock; financing and brokerage business.

Directors: Lee E. Foster. E. E. Cheno-weth.

P. F. Goodrich, E. L. Monjta, Merl Clienoweth.

Meridian Plaza Realty Company. Indianapolis; $126,000 capital stock, of which $43,000 is common stock and preferred atock: acquire certain real estate In Marlon county. Directors: Herbert L. Moody, Joseph G. Brannum, J.

J. Klser, Lawreoc W. Georia, Young Men who like to draw and have undeveloped talent; chance to make during apare time. Address BE. Box No.

741, Star. WANTED First-class cleaner, wet 1 cleaner and spotter; only A-l all- round man considered; permanent position. Oltnstead'a Cleaners Lyera, ('Union. Ind. HIOH-GRAOE salesman; must be' thor- a ougvily experienced man, A-l record In -(, mechanical line; salary 16,000.

Now open; call promptly. Brown Efficiency Bureau. 306 Guaranty bldg WANTED Competent registered drug clerk for work In Kokomo. Apply In P'-rson at Rosen'a puarmacy, 1102 N. Illinois MAN of neat appearance for apeclal circulation work In city; outdoor work with manager.

See Superintendent Ben- nett, 4 27 People's Bank bldg. H1; WANTED 3 cooks and 2 for restaurant; must be white and ex- perlenced. Reld Industrial Service, 333 ,,4 Imeke. BOY, 15 or IS years old, for office work, a Opportunity for promotion. Address BH No.

Star. WASHINGTON, May 28. () The eighth anniversary of the historic sailing of the steamship Baltic, in 1917, bearing Gen. Pershing and merhberg of his staff as tho vanguard of the American forces sent to France, was observed by the officers tonight with a banquet, at which Jt was agreed to organize a permanent Baltic society among the 100 who made the voyage. Capt.

William Finch, who commanded the Baltic during the voyage through the submarine-Infested waters on the other side, came from England to attend the banquet. Gen. Pershing and MaJ. Gen. John L.

Hlnes, chief of staff, responded briefly to toasts, but no addresses were made. CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL BE REMEMBERED Special memorial services for Confederate soldiers who died in Indianapolis during the ervil war are to be held at 3:30 o'cloJc Sunday afternoon fit the toot of the Confederate monument In the old Greenlawn cemetery, Kentucky avenue and Whits river, Jn charge of the members of the Southern Club of Indianapolis. The principal address will be given by B. H. Caughran.

The Southern Club chorus will sing. David S. Pralgg will give a talk on "The Story of the Monument." 1 TOVNO MAN for restaurant work. 1015 N. Illinois.

WANTED Plumher. Indianapolis Plumbing and Supply Co, 125 N. Alabama. LIn. 6788.

EXPERIENCED COLORED COOK. Muat he experienced. Inquire Hotel Washington kitchen. FIRST-CLASS FRY COOK. Apply Union Station Restaurant.

R. 11. Shelhorn (omnsny, dwelling. 344 Sou'h Grace, 000. Yt.

H. Shelhorn furnace, 344 South Grace, 200. Tl. Shelhorn Comnarv, dwelling, 804 North Auduhor. $7,000.

R. H. Shelhorn Company, furnace, 804 Nor'h Audubon. $200. H.

Shelhorn Company, dwelling, 434 Berkiev. $7,400. H. Shelhorn Companr. furnace.

434 Rer'r'ev. H. Shelhorn Company, dwellinr, J50S Guilford, II Shelhorn Company, furnace, 6508 G'ilfrd $200. ft H. Shelhorn Company, dwelling, 660S Cerrol'tnn.

$4,510. R. H. Shelhorn Company, furnace, 660 OnTolltO'l. 20f.

R. T. Shelhorn Company, dwelling, ft 2 Bancroft. $4,600. R.

H. Shelhorn Company, furnace. 8S2 Bancroft 8200. R. H.

Shelhorn Company, dwelling, 740 Berkley road, (4.800. Employment Agencies. FOREIGN employment. Young men un-' der 35 wanting positions In South or Central America or Europe with oil of packing companies, write at once, rrl Foreign Employment Bureau. P.

O. Box 36. Fairview Station, Detroit, Mich. W3i (Continued on next vrj'.