The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

i 1JAUE tOUH I THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS? INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1928. Lj 11 I -BARBS fined to her home, 726 Illinois avenue. East Columbus, jtll of a severe attack of grippe. Her daughter, Helen Louise, nine years old, who I OUT OUR WAY.

KJOTTCE, WANTS NAME OF CITY ON ROOFS By Williams SIX MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY T7 1 VOU I ii -T54ik4K OF SOCK MAAVA- BE IF MAM -1KAT UMlTEO VOU WRECK i i Hi gumW mice, -fK PLATE. wtTK -TU' Biggest one; -Pile OF creUm Puffs, MAT i i pch our "tf-- mm vLAR6EST ONI 5. f) i KPS i su i THE EVENING REPUBLICAN A REM BUCAN AEWSPAPER. 1MI br Imk T. Bra via.

laaucd Kverr Arirnuon, Saaday Kiwptrd. Published in The Republican' Build. ing( Northwest Corner' of Fifth and Franklin streets. Entered i Second-Class Matter in the PostofTice in Columbus, tnd. TERMS OK SIBSCIUPTIOX.

Delivered carrier, pet week .15 BY AIAIL. One month .50 Three months i. I.2i One year 4 5.00 trading territory only, per year in advance i. 7 $4. Oft It.

--S. BroWri, Proprietor.1 Yandeii C. Cline, Kditor. MEMBER OP. ASSOCIATED PBESS.

The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to the use. for republication of all. news dispatches credited to -it or. not otherwise' credited in' this paper, and also the. local news published herein.

MEMBER OK THE AI D1T BIREAl, UK CIRCl HTItl. TEI.EPHOXES 3S 39. AT TOP IN MCSIC. If you -have been hafrboring the ideaj that America far behind other countries in the), matter ot musical appreciation and musical ability, listen these words of Deems Taylor, New York 'critic and- composer. "There are "nine' orchestras ih America which stand superior to the orchestras of any other coun try in the world." Mr.

Taylor made this statement at. a meeting in where 'the tenth anniversary of the Cleveland orchestra's existence was, being celebrated. His remark upsets they notion that to, get the best music one must go abroad. Indeed, it -even shows that none need not even go to New York to enjoy orchestral music of the highest Such cities as Chicago, Mlpneapolis, Detroit, Cincinnati and. others have orchestras as good as any music lover could ask.

The country is no longer lagging in the! world of music. i i 3 SHOULD LIMIT CODDLLNU. There surely isn't any over-supply -of kindness Jn Yet it is quite possible for an ihdivi J- i OlM; ST KA SCftVKC WC I 1 I. N. G.

Head Asks "Colum bus" be Painted on Build- ings Here. A request that the name "Cojum-bus" be painted in big letters on the roofs of five or six local buildings has been made of this city by H. Kershner, adjutant general in charge of the Indiana national guard. The request was8eint to Mayor C. B.

Cooper, who. in, turn gave General Kershner's communication to chamber of commerce officials, who plan to take action. The N. G. head is desirouajof having the name paiinted on the roofs for the convenience of aviators.

The name "Columbus" already has been painted on the roof of the national guard armory, but General Kershner! also wishes it on the iops of five lor' six build- ings in the outlying sections of the city. General Kershner, in his communication, said that! the state would be willing to send a man -here to do the painting at a cost, of not more than $2 a letter' with a guarantee of good, paint and' good work. Kiwaniaris Must Hand in Toys As Admission Fees Ifthey wish to attend 'their regular meeting tonight local Ki-waniarifl must' pay an admission fee of one toy. The toys collected will be given' to children at the county orphans home' during the club's Christmas party on Monday night of nex week. The collection of the toys is in charge of theclub's underrprivil-eged 'child flommittee of which Paul Hathaway 1 chairman.

The Kiwanians will meet Monday night of next vjeek in the chamber of commerce rooms and. lollowing a dinner will go to the orphans home where a program will fee given and Santa Claus will distribute the toys to the children. The meeting tonight which will be held in the chamber rooms opening with a dinner will be featured by the "birthday" party of Kiwan ians born in JCovember and pe- eember. The main idea of the party is for each celebrator to gi $2 to the Club's under-privilege child fund. FIVECOATGASE IS DISMISSED R-alph Fivecoats, east Twenty-fifth street, was arrested Saturday afternoon at about 5:30 o'clock at his home by Chief of Police Geo.

Chandler and QfficerGeorge Moore on charge of profaniity preferred against him by his wife. Later, however, the 'wife asked that the charge be dismissed and in city court this morning on motion of Prosecuting AttorneylxjWiliiam Dobbins; Mayor Cooper the case. I The charge against Fivecoats is said to have been the result, of a quarrel which occurred the fam ily home Saturday. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Fivecoats were at the city building this morning. 1 Following his arrest Mr. Fivecoats was released on. his own recognizance. 4, 4, jf 4.

4 4 4 1 ADDITIONAL HOPPERS. WiUiam M. Keller, Seventh and Lafayette avenue, who went to Rochester, Minn. Wednesday where he entered the Mayo clinic is getting; along satisfactorily, according td-word received by. re la- tlves.

A Mrs. "Vernon L. Nushawg is con- dual to bestow too much kindness on a loved One. last Wednehday, he scious. uncon- Since both, of Sunday's bulletirta were favorable, a spirit of hopefulness was evidenced at Buckingham palace.

The morning bulletin said: "In spite of a restless night, his majesty's condition has slightly improved." Tfie evening bulletin was: "The kirig had a quiet idy and the improvement in his majesty's condition noted this morning has been maintained." College Head Gltlht SneahpT i tContlruied from page 1) eluded his address with the sugges- tion that each; individual ask him-, self "What have I been giving to my community and what should I give?" 1 the Rev. W. Hj pastor of the First Methodist Church here. Dur- ng the meeting fhe Rev. Alexan- er Sharp, president of the Rotary announced Ithat an ffFeiniT has been ill of the disease, is inv proving.

WillUm Snlvely. custodian of the city building, who has been ill of grippe since last Thursday, at his I home, 1828 Newton street, has practically recovered and resumed his work thif morning. During his absence hi work was done fcy Guy Hall; custodian of parka. Mrs. Tmsey Collins, of Indianapolis, sister of Mrs.

William Wiss-man, of this city, who has been ill of gallstones for tome time, was brought to the county hospital here Saturday She will undergo a surgical operation tomorrow, Daniel jStlne.j of the Stine shoe repairing shop on Washington street, who has been ill of-grippej for, a week, at his home, 703 Chestnut street, was able to be at his I place of business today. Georg4 Quillen, 1537 Lafayette avenue, who Is employed at the Stine shop, and who has been Jll of grippe went to his work this morning but was forced to return to home Iwhen his condition became worse. A 1 J' i IXAXS BODY TO 4 ABOLISH NOISE. New York, Dec. 15 C) Annie E.

Gray, secretary of the woman's peace society which seeks to abolish war, is founding an anti-noise organization. It will seek to end ash-can, slamming, sidewalk radio loud' speakers, rumbling elevated trains, backfiring cars, raucous horns, screeching brakes and other discord that is a bane to city dwellers. I Christmas trees were introduced into Germany about the beginning of the seventeenth century. f. SUICIDE CLEARS OHIO MURDER The mystery that clouded siaying or LVernard E.

of Cantori, O.J by "a flapper murderess" has been cleared. Mrs. Margar et Heldman of Lorain, shown here with her killed herself ori the way to surrender to police. She left a note, explaining" sho had( killed Fearn because he had forced his attentions upon her with the "threat to expose me if I didn't do what he wanted mo to do." Fearn was shot down at his door. 1 CHEED FUND that being Christmas time.

truly, St truly, i i.i,. wwrrB-piw'Mamiiwi if I tVr, cTV- I A 1 the f' i i for the Work) Associated Ernest, Roy and Harry McCallife, Charities willhe taken during the a11 of whom reside in Indianapolis, meeting of thcluh next week. Funeral services for Mrs. McCal-Dr. Harper this morning spoke le wil1 be conducted Tuesday aft-to the students rf Columbus hiKv ejrnon at 2 o'clock, at the Meth- Suggestions fbr late 1928 slogan: "Getii Hoover out of the trenches by Christmas." "Killer's Mother Calls jSirh Kas-cal," says a headline in a New York newspaper.

If? the young man on like this h'll need a good i I i'- Gabriele d'Abnunzio says he wants one more i there is always Peggy Joyce, Every person past 30 has at least two novels in Him, says a novelist. Lost of people, prefer speaking theirs to writing them, however. The wife wants a new hat for Christmas, but course that's- just overhead expense AfRussian couple were married La i A 1 .1 anuc oivorteu 111 me dtherf day. 'j Great movie talent. I I 4 AUUlllU.AL, SUUt tf I 1 Helen! yoelz Ghen Birthday Party, anc Mr a.

Harry VoeIz enter tained a group ojf little folk with a piarty Saturday afternoon from 2 to i4' o'clock in hoiftor I of the ninth fbirthday of their at their home on 3Franklin i '1 The afternoon! was devoted to games and contests i and at the close the gr.oup was served a tempting lutich carrying out' the Clirist- Pmas lighted tree; and other designs prettily decorated the Ikotrie' and a large birthday cake wf th nine candles gracedjl the center of the table.j Fa- vors in red and jgreen "colors were given each guest and the honor guest received at number of pretr ty gifts. Those who attended included Bernic and Lucille Streitelmener, Verjiadell and Pajulina Taylor, Vor-val and Lorene Kishvagt, Deyere Lockman, Lief Inudseni Dean Barton' Horn, Shirley and Joan Sublette Mary Wed-dle, Mary Jean Oavis: Eileen Gar- lock and; Glen Cjochran. Honor Daughters 1 i With Birthday I Mrs'. Dallas Staijrr and Chris Stam entertained at tho- former's on Elm street Saturday 2 to') in honor pf the birthdays of; their daughters, afabel and Wanda, pec-orations werer-of red and gVeen crepe paper and a large lighted Chrfstmas tree graced the room. Gifts for honor guests were place! under the tree.

Games and contests furnished' diversions land favors were candy dolls At the close a delicious lunch wis served, thehos-tess bejng assisted by Mrs. John Watson. i' t. Those present were: i I. Birdclia Watsori, Maxine Clark, Freda Golay.

Paiiline Smith, Pauline Phillips, Margaret Hutsen, Hazel Moore, Roberta Elliott, Berna-dine Brand, Melvtna Brown, Beatrice Taylor, Lois Brougher Marie Montgomery, Martha BowenJ Mary WendeV Bei-nice Cjunnihgham. Margaret and; Marie Hendricks, Vonda an Jaunita Cathers, Faye and Bobbie Spurgin, Basil Wells, Wilma and Lorene Bondl; of EdinbUrg. Loyal Daughters to i Meet With Mrs. Good: The Loyal Daughter, class of the United Brethren thurch will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Martha Good, 212 Cherry street for its annual Christmas1 party.

iA. grab bag will be held. Violet Class Will Hold Christmas Social. The Violet class of the Methodist church I will hold its Christmas meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs Evelyn Linson, 422 Jackson street. t' Each member ia asked to takel.a gift for the grab tbag.

Swastika Class to Elect New; Officer: The Swastika class' of the East Columbus Christian church will hold a jregular meeting jand election of officers: tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-lejr Wilson, 1(X5 Pennsylvania street. A' full attendance i9 desired. Nautilus Club With Mrs.

Dickey Thursday, The regular meeting of the Nau tilus club will jS be held with Mrs. Harry afternoon instead of Friday i as previously A grapi bag will fea ture the meeting. Bedford Fray t- Is Postponed (Continued from page 1) bookstore, 'it was said. They either may turrr1 them ii the' Nagei can be exchanged jf or New Albany tickets or turned cash, The game Wednesday night of next week originally wis scheduled with Bosse of Evansville. The EJvansvil.le school was suspended by the Indiana Hfeb School" Athletic, Association until-Jan.

1, however, and, it was necessary to cancel the game. New Albany was then scheduled. Home Game Next Week. The New Albany team, although not widely heralded, is not to be passed over lightly for reasons, "pne is that the quintet this year i said to jbe the. best to represent thej school (for.

some time. The other that New Albany has a new I coach none other than Wendell Ballard, who played JfioorguarcT pm famous Franklin team that) won a flock of high school and college' state chamr pionships. 1 i 1 sition to New Road Seen Continued from pace one) IT McClure. a former member of the board of county commissioners and others, contained I signatures'. The.

validity of the petition was attested to by Elva Rush, who -also is said he -one of the men actrvely interested in the proposed Improvement, NEW PERSHING HONOR. Washington Geheral Pet-shing now rates a salute of 19 iames. the same as field nsarshals This is two more thart he has '4een receiving. DIE IN CRASH Two Others Seriously Injured When Train Hits Car at "Windfall, Ind. WOMAN'S SHR'FAM HFARn DRrV'feB, INJURED IN WRECK, FAILS IN EFFORT TO AVERT.

JSASTER AS ENGINE BUSHES ON. Kokoraok 17. -Six per sons, members of one family, were killed and two seriously injured when an' automobile in which they were riding was. struck by, a southbound Pennsylvania at Wind fall Sunday afternoon. The dead, all orvKokomo: Mrs.

Mary sixty. Mrs. Frank Carlisle, age thirty-three, lhe.r daughter. Lloyi Ritchey, age thjrty-two. Mrs.

Lloyd Ritchey, age thirty- two, daughter of Mrs. Hi Eugene Ritchey, age threev a son Frederick Elliott, age three, grandson of Mrs. Hines. The Mrs. Virgil-Elliott, daughter' of Mrs.

Hines, mother Frederick Elliott and wife of Kokomo policeman, right arm and left shoulder broken, also possible internal injuries; Frank Carlisle, driver of the automobile, broken ribs aijid'- Internal injuries. The SirijureoT were taken to the Howard county hospital. According to witnesses, the automobile containing the eight persons pas on the railroad crossing when one of the women in the back, seat screamedas she saw train bearing down on the car. Carlisle tried to turn the car down the tracks but It was too late and the locomotive plowed through the automobile from the rear to the front, (wrecking the car and scattering Ithe dead and injured on both sides of the track. The train was in charge of Wil liam Dempsey, conductor, and Wal ter- Eagein, engineer, both of Lo-ganeport.

'j 14 Figure In 3-Way Mishap (Continued on page 2) rear of the Park garage by wrecker from that place. A feeder and running board on a Chevrolet' sedan owned and driv- eii by lJ.t.D. Ayd, of Indianapolis was smashed this afternoon when the caf- was in collision, with a Co-lumbua-Greensburg bus driven by James Lacy, of this city. The accident occurred on Washington street front oftthe Fred Meyer drygooids: sore. Mr.

Ayd's car, it is standing in the street headed north and Mr. Lacy driving! sobth on the same street attempted to pass the Ayd car. As he did so it is said Mr. Ayd started his car and the two cars side-swipedl Only slight damage was done to the SUSPENDS TERM FOR KIMBERLIN Ray Kimberlin, 23, was fined $5 and; costs and given a suspended sentence of six months to the state penal farm by Mayor Copper who sa as special judge in circuit court this morning when Kimberlin plead guilty to charge of public in In city court several months ago when Kimberlin plead guilty to Charge he was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to serve six months at the penal farm. He therl appealed the case to circuit court.

Later he took a change of venue from Judge JUlian Sharpnack and Mayor Cooper was appointed as special Judge. I JESSE HAYES PLEADS GUILTY Jesse Hayes, laborer of this city. was arrested a weekr-ago on charge of sale of intoxicating )i-cjuok was given a hearing in city courtV this morning before Mayor C. BXooper. He plead guilty and was fined $100 and costs amounting to $130 and was given a six months sjuspendejdX sentence to the state penal farrrV Hayes was charged with haingsold a quantity of liquor some time ago to William Gaumer.f of this city.

His arrest pllowed i a raidNmade at his home and later he wasreieased-on bond; RAINFALL TOTAL MORE THAN INCH k' An Inch and a Quarter or ram has fallen here since last evening, according to records of the govi ernment i weatner station at tne Earnaby greenhouse here. The maximum temperature yesterday was 49 degtees; two lower than the maximum for today. The minimum last night Was 40 degrees. (: National parks of the west are gaming public favor as 'a setting for winter -sports, i Glass lenses were used to aid failing sight by Italians early in the fourteenth century. -T1 HEf? SIDE.

GrtjE.S.'S I CrOT A -f REACH RiGtHT IFFICERCOMES FOR DESERTER! Greaud'and Khoepflcr Taken Back to Mayal Train ing Station. John Greaud, 19, of -Louisiana. and Raymond, Knoepfler, of S(. Louis, Mo. alleged deserters frprfl the Great; Lakes naval training station near who have been in the -county jail here since Saturday morning, were to Chicago; today by Commander Emmitt Hannilton arid another officer who here for The youths were implicated in the theft of three automobiles, one of which was a Buick sedan owned by the Hege Sc.

Flanigari undertak- ing firm They. took, this; car' Fiiiday night and drove it to Louis ville whero they were arrested and later were returned here and placed in jail; They, are said to have, admitted running away from the training station and also to have confessed to I taking two- other i automobiles. One of i the cars they stale at Chicago and drove to Indianapolis where they abandoned it on the street and at Indianapolis thjsy took a'iHuds0n sedan which thy drove to this City and left parked on Jackson street. Natural Sleep Helps King to Fight Illnes3 ifContrnued from pare 1) was thought; that improvement would be, noticeabre after three or four applications, The action of therapy; or ultraviolet ray treatment has had remarkable success, in hospitals in recent; years jhut it3 use in the kieg's case is the" most striking, reoognition has yet received in England. i i i The first application would probably be for not more than a a minute.

Today's iexposure of back and chest of the king to the rays was likely; to be a minute and the periods would be I increased from day to day, Medical I experts In the! morning papers explained in detail the method ol application arid the ef fects sought from the treatment; It was assumed that ai mercury vapor lanap was employed the apparatus beiig connected with the (ordinary lighting circuit; jri the sick Toj avoid injury to the eyes from thd ultra-violet: rays, the i patient ani the operators wear dark tinted glasses. Another necessary precaution is to avoid burning the patient's bared skin -and the; operation; needs not only; technical skill but; a wide knowledge of mediciae as it'wbole which only training and experience can I Effect! of -Rays. Acting through the superficial blood vessels, the rays so stimulate thej body as to greatly; increase the nuinber of white corpuscles; in the' These prey upon the Invading microbes of diseases. They alsi produce some vitamin which is distributed through the body Iby thel Tslood i There id still considerable mystery about-1 the action of the rays and experts acknowledge that much is to be learned as to how, the beneficial results are produced. ij i- I The curative i methods of the treatment, are likened to the; exhilarating influence of natural sunlight.

Under the influence of the rays, the skin becomes slightly flushed and the patient feels a. pleasant glow which it is supr posed results from chemical changes ih the blood. i It was generally believed that the had now really turned the conker. The Daily said today thai the king was still suffering from considerable pain but was wholly conscious and able to Interest in his surroundings. Thei oaoer asserted 1 that" for the greater part of the 48 hours imme- guess.

i A PAT. OFT. j-. i' i I to its as i of school at a convocation period 1 PUJP.rtnnf-r Pnryftsrl 1 nr I XJn faper JV1 adje from Illinois Cornstalks The lowly cornstalk at las' coming into its own. The Danville; (111)-.

Commerci News nrinted ita entim Sunrtav di. tionj yesterday bn paper made from Illinois cornstalks. To all appear ances this paper is at least equal that made from Canadian wood pulp. Commercil-News in celebration of the fact- that it sponsored world's first newspaper printed, on paper made from corri-stalksf got out a special edition of 116 pages'. Saturday The Prairie Farmer; a- arrh journal, published edition on the new cornstalk paper.

Twenty year ago a young Hun-! garian chemist Bela Dorner, be- DEATH CALLS TWO SISTERS Mrs. John McCallie, New- bern, and Mrs. Jane' Cummins, I ndianapofis, Expire. Whilp fnr.iral Eorvices were held in Indianapolis this morri- i Vr-. Tano r-ummina ne'e about seventy, formerly of this dounty.

tire body of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwar McCallie, of rcewbern. lay in the family home where she died Sunday morning, at o'clock, of a complication of diseases, after an illness of. six Weeks. Mrs.

McCallie, who was the failing health for about two years! preceding her last illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter McClintic, of Newbern. and four sons, Ralph, church in Newbern, of which she eammber sa mv she was a member. Burial will be in the Newbern cemetery.

Mrs. Cummins was born and reared in Bartholomew county, but had lived many years in Indianap- olis, where she died Saturday at the home of a son, Lincoln Cum mins. She and her sister were well known in the county and had rxany friends in Newbern vicinity, SEYMOUR MAN HIS LIFE Funeral services for. Shedrick A. 68, groceryman t- Seymour, who suicide Friday nicht bv shootine himself, were held at the home in Seymour yes- terday afternoorix at 5:30 o'clock.

moving picture show, telling them, have a good time for you are go- ing to have a sad Christmas. Shortly before 8 p'clock after dis- "iaira who ib wife he went into his bed room r. if "ivo'ver Lft himself through the right tern- pleL The bullet penetrated the brain and left the head through the left side. Mr. Shutters, leaves his wife and four and three half sisters, one of whom Mrs.

Goldie Baker, lives in this city. 1 GUARDS GO ON SPECIAL DUTY Seventeen members of the 149th motor transport company, Q. M. local Indiana National Guard Unit, in (charge of Sergeant Walter ern left yesterday for Indianapolis foij special, work at the postoffice there during the Christmas rush "season. They took 17 of the outfit's army trucks with them, which they will use in hauling mail matter.

The outfit will return about the middle of next week. MOTHER TAKES -HAND, New Orleans Mother is frowning on 19 the ambitions of Clara Meyer, year old stenographer. Clara asked the war department how to become an air mail pilot. Postmas- ter General New gave her the iri- formation but mother has inform- ed Clara she must stay on the 1 TAKES H.Addington Bruce, specialist in juvenile problems, writes in the current Good Housekeemng that a character can beM-uined" by pver-kindness. 'A" mother who lavishes too much love upon her child fails to promote his growth in unselfish ness, self-reliance, judgment and enterprise," he says.

"She. need not natter herself that this ruinous overlqve will Insure her the child's gratitude in later life." Then he cites, many; cases of juvenile delinquency in which the guilty child had had, seemingly, every advantage that kind parents could offer. The fact that one can ie too kind arid too loving is a hard one, but it needs to- be faced. It is a thing every parent should always keep in mind. OU.R HUMBLER HEROES.

The design for the tomb of th Unknown SoldierJ in Arlington cemetery, has finally been selected. It will be a beautiful building; an, affair pf, white marble, with tall pillars across the wearing an attitude of peace, simplicity and dignity. Within there will be a bier of sculptured marble, with bas-relief figures of Victory, Peace nd the Soldier revealed -at one tnd. --s In it will lie the body that hfhs become a national symbol a symbol of sorrow, conflict andU exalta- lion. life, everlasting victory, final triumph over I the-worl4 and it3 myriad cross currents trfese are the things j.

that our ehrine of the Unknown Soldier means to' us. -i Yet, when we stop to think about it, wc are a strange people. Vby do we have -to pne dead boy put of 100,000 to bring these things to our attention? Why can nothing but a death on the Geld of battle, and a national monument conceived all the reverence and, beauty of which 1 we are capable, mean these things to us? When can we realize that the humblest man on earth, born to be forgotten and defeated at every turn, is as much) a divine miraclend a living testimonial to the immortality and nobility- of the human soul as any heroic victim of shell fire that we could find In all out battlefields? Perhaps, because we have grown eo skillful; at making and using machines, we have lost a little of our old appreciation of the sacredness of ekch human individual. A by himself, does not mean quite as much -in our eyes now. He can replaced too easily'by art automatic whirligig metal, or blown to bits too easily by a shell.

It may be that when the newness of our machine age wears off, a little we shall be wiser. We may be able to see, that the ordinary, unsung individual whom we miscall "the comrnon man" rights great battles, m'agniflclent; victories, goes down bravely to bitter defeats. We may be able to realize that the hope of the race, the meaning life and the secret -ofa soul that is deathless because it wills to -be deathless are' all locked up in his "plain, undistinguished life story. The Unknown justly enough, has fcecome an inspirition for usi an eternal symbol of man's greatness. But, if our eyes were a bit clearer, we would not need to go to Arlington for such symbols.

They are all about us, every day of our live. The humming sound of crickets is liked by the Chinese, much as Europeans like' the singing of pet canaries. Use Your Pencil Here and Enable Some Needy Family to En" joy a Merry Christmas This Year A -1 gan research vfhich led in 1912l to conducted by the Rev. Homer discovery of -a way to get the eel- Srjnith, of Indianapolis. Burial was lulose from corn stalks.

in the RivervieW cemetery at Sey- Two years ago Frank' K. Gardner, 1 mour. i native HoosierJ met Dorner while I jUr. Shutters hadeen in poor waiting for a jtrain in Budapest health for some time and his con-while 1oi a mission for a New dition together with financial wor-York iorid house. Gardner, a chem- ris are believed to have caused ist, instantly recognized possibili- hin to take his life.

Closing his ties, got; out of the bond business grocery store, the man returned to quickly as possible, talked a New jhis i home. There he gave. hisXchil-York-Chiago financial syridiqate drjsn money with which to goo a The Republican, City. Gentlemen I enclose for the GOOD raised to help worthy families at Yours Name -Address The Republican, City. into backing project and brought 'Domed and an assistant; to i this country.

Tne result is ten tons day pulp which is factory producing of corn stalk paper sent on to paper mills for rolling into paper. The factory is at t)ariville Ill.i cicse enough to Hoosier farmers to provide an economical market. i I Makers the com stalk paper say experiment prove it has twice the tensile strength of wood pulp paper. 1 i.This be a' valuable advantage for, newspapers and magazines since paper breakage is one of the most annoyihg problems in speedy production. t4-44444 44 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

h- -i i. Miss 1 Elizabeth Foster, daughjter Mr. ind Mrs, Charles of this city and a student at the John Hewon Art Institute at Indianapolis the week-end. guest I of Miss Eleanor Dunlap and Miss Cornelia Pentzer, at Bloomington where- they are students a.t Indiana university. -H I Mrs.

i Frank Fishvagt, Mrs. Harry Voelz and Edwirj Streitelmeier win spend tomprrow in 1- Mr, and Mrs, Carl Streitelmeier plan to spend tomorrow in Miss Edith Shultz spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Mrs. Fred Rediker visited with relatives in Seymour over the week- end. I I suggest that you 'extend help at Christmas' timethrough the GOOD CHEER FUND fco the following persons: i Name I Address i 4..

Yours Name Address ground. 0 I ti.fciji;.