davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
Garage Thieves Confessed.

Four new tires and a six shooter
were stolen from the City garage,
A. G. Troppman, proprietor, some
time during TIE day night.
Entrance was gained by prying up
a rear window, and the front door
was left open by the thief when
he departed. The robbery was
promptly reported to Sheriff T.. l..
Quarles, who came over and in
vestigated.
A short time later the sheriff re-
ported the tires located in a junk
shop in Spokane. The thief was
also apprehended there and taken
to Ceur d'Alene for hearing Thurs
day morning.
An item in a Spokane paper tells
of the arrest of Charles Harrison,
age RI, known also as w. D..
Matthews, and C.. S. Swanson. age
20, by Detective Frank keenan,.
The report stated that the pair
were wanted for alleged theft of
and the subsequent effort to
sell them in Spokane, and that
.9ur d'Alene officers came after
he suspects during Wednesday
afternoon.
AT the hearing Thursday Mat
hews and Swanson both pleaded
to robbing Mr.. Troppman's
,arage. They are to be sentenced
oday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Hayden Lake Mining & Milliug
Company Will be held at Z o'clock r.
M, April 2, 1923, 10 the Tribune
building, Rathdrum, Idaho, for the
purpose Of electiDg directors for the
ensuing year and transacting such
necessary. J. r. M. Cuip,
Mar l6. 1880 Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Will DO what we claim for it.
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, a nd
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation anil re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars fir ee.
+. ). Cheney & Co., Toledo, EOhio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Mar.3l Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ
Lesson subject
Review for Quarter-BoUk of jaime.
. chapters, charging upon. God.
purpose ia sending trials. Doors az
distinguished from hearers, class dis
tl%nctions, the standard law OF liberty.
The power of the tongue, and the
source of wars and fghtinps. Primary
divlsion-Review from Creation tn
Abraham's Test.
Mrs. A. f. Alberts, Supt.
Bible Study at IL A. NJ, Leader. Martha
Johnson
Prayer Meeting, April 4, Wednes-
day afternoon, at V. NJ. Hufnagel's
Leader, Martha johnson, Subject
The Mystery Of Godliuess versus The
Mystery OF Iniquity, lst Timothy
3:l6, End Thess. 81.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
CGur d'Alene, Idaho, announces a
free lecture On Christian Scierce by
Mrs. Blanche X. Corby, G. S. B.. of
Los Angeles, a member OF The Board
of Lectureship ofThe Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist.
In Boston, Massachusetts, at the
church edl1ce, Tuesday, April 3rd. s
p. m. The public is cordially INVITED
to attend. adv a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

The Easter program by the Sunday
School will be given in the Com
munity house next Sabbath morning
at eleven O'Clock following the
Sunday school hour. A feature OF
the program will be the large chorus
choir consisting of all the classes IN
the Sunday school except the Bible
class.
The program to be given by The
choir is postponed until Sunday
evening, April Sth, when it is hoped
all services can be held in the church.
The ladies' aid society will hold a
bazaar and cooked food sale Saturday,
March 31st, at Evans store.-adv
Do not forget the lecture to be
given Thursday evening, April IL, by
l.. Morgan Chambers Of Spokane.
His subject will be "Inspiration,
Aspiration, Perspiration".
1t is expected we will open up the
church building for renewal of
services on Sunday morning. April
sth. A %"cieaning up" bee will be
announced for one night next week
at which it is hoped enough help will
report 10 finish the WORK of scrubbing
and cleaning 10 one evening.
All services of the Sabbath are
held at the Community house at
usual hours.
j. @. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
(Halvur GisleseD)

The upper grades have recess, nov
that the weather is nice.
Miss Johnson ch%aperoned a Sopho
more weinle roastW ed nesday evening
Miss IialpiD, eighth grade teacher,
is recovering from the ''lu".
The boys quartet, assisted by a
male chorus, will give a Negro Vaud.
eyille with nine acts at the Star
theater next Tuesday at s O'Clock.
The advanced class in Domestic
Science served a formal dinner at
which their mothers were the guests
last Thursday evening. Another
dinner will be served TO the faculty
and school board next Tuesday
evening.
The girls basket ball team was
defeated by the Standpoint girls, I6 TO
10, 90 their recent trip. But thew
WOO from Hope. IA To IS.
The ii. 5. baseball team organized
Inursday after school. Glenn Satcb.
Well was elected Captain: Cecil
BilEow, manager, and Kenneth
Adams, treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30

RATHDRUM has had another
robbery and, while it is the
first in several months and the
culprit and the loot were
quickly overhauled, it sug-
gests again that the punish
ment usually meted out for
such crimes is not adequate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
CHICO
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. I'M Mrs. F. L. Heath returned
Monday from Spokane, where he wa
visiting bis father.
u. G.. Harris was a visitor Monday
Asked about his wife's health. he
Informs his friends that she is very
low and not expected to live.
Milo Hollister is roofing his barn:
more signs of prosperity.
Mr.. R. E. and Mrs. R. NJ. Grove
returned home Tuesday morning from
a business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. HOLSTERS nephew, Bert Hollis.
Ter, arrived Tuesday morning from
Tacoma. He will spend a few DAYS
here, prior to returning to his home
in Canada.
w. E. Nunnally is building a
chicken coop. He will use it at first
for brooding young chicks.
Bin Armstrong has fully recovered
rom his illness and returned to Brad
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ihly returned
from a visit to their sons place iu
Spokane.
Spring is sure here. Smoke from
many bondres prove that spring fever
las not deadened the instinct of
ieanliness in the people of Chico.
Miss Charlotte Hollister is bulldinp
small log bungalow for herself.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS
Athol Idaho. March Of 10

Athol Idaho, March 81, 1923
Notice is hereby given, that I am
prepared to pay the following school
warrants on Independent School
District No. 81. Warrants Number
1914 to 4l6 inclusive, dated Dec. %.
1922 interest TO cease ten days after
date OF this notice.
KATHARINE LlNDBURG.
Treasurer of Ind. School
Adv44 Dist. No 81, Athol, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30

WANTED-A good, stead gensle-
manly salesman to handle a Wartl,s
wagon in Kootenai county. No expe r
fence needed. For full particula RS
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medics !
Company, Winona, Minnesota. Es-
taolished 1855. M30Ap20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday of the month. no Mass: end
ana 4th Sundays. Mass at IL O'Clock; Bird and
5th Sundays, Mass at O'Clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. l.. McElligott, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30

Nothing like being an indepeud eut
Miss.
The Owl says: There's so NJ uch
bad in the best of us. and so M uch
good in the worst of US, that it hai dIy
oehooves any Of US, to talk about The
rest Of us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30

You Will be pleased with the yiyor-
Gas manne In which DR.. Chambers
presents his lecture on April -.
Remember his date. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Other Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Reoeipts
5000; calves 500 all killing classes iS nom n,
line at S10.75 best long yearlings. SlO 30
calves. steady stoekers and feeders dull
ly active, mostly loo higher; bulk 100
210-pound averages 81 400 100; good e
choice 260-270-pound butchers. $3.50 -
a $50; stock pigs steady; bulk, $6.25 q
6.75. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; western
lambs mostly Toe higher; quality considered
top. S12.So: nothing choice offered; sheep
scarce: few Texas wethers. 81; feeding
lambs strong 10 25c higher; Texas feeders,
Sill Colorado, S12 80; Texas breeding ewes
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market, generally steady; ma
tive beef steers, S1035; yearltngs and heif,
ers 59a "a eaSss eanseCs ana
iI.25; stockers and feeders, $45O a 6. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market. 10000 higher;
hi ishts. 81 80 a S 835; hs6s i!ghts $500
s.35; packing sows, Se5o07 pigs. $3.50 q
100; bulk. $50 $50. shee p Hee &c pn
Gamers and cutters, 81 q $50; wool lambs,
S11.25 @1310.
PITTSBURGH, Oct Receipts
light, market slow; choice, $40 q 10;
calves, S13.50@14 Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts light, market steady; prime wethers,
s7.75 q 8; good. 81 q 7.5o: fair mixed, So 50
doubie-decks; market higher; prime heavy.
SS.Sb@9; mediums, $3.50 @9 heavy York
ers. sS.S5@9; light Workers. S7.75 a 8; pigs.
S7G $50: roughs, $3.50 q s.25; stays 81 q
400
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 5.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, %: market dull. steady: shipping
steers SOIL; butcher grades, So 90; cows,
S150@6 Calves-Receipts 400; market
active. SOC higher: culls to choice, 81 g
1880. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000;
active lambs Csc higher: sheep steady
choice lambs. 1461425; culls to choice,
SS@13.5O; yearlings. S7@1t; sheep, S3@
$50 Hogs--Receipts. $500: active; pigs
25c up others 10c up; Workers., SSQ9:
pigs. $7.75 as; mixed. 50; heavies. 50;
roughs S6.50@7; stays. $4. 90.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
900; market good and choice fat classes
steady to strong; medium and common un-
changed shippers S7.50@9.5O. Calves
Market good and choice unevenly higher
extras. Sf3.50@15. Hogs-Receipts $500
market 1b@60c up; good or choice packers
$3.50 Sheep-Reeeipfs LOO; market.
steady; eXtrac. S450Q6. Lambs-Market.
weak: fair to good S13 a 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
LOCAL ADVANCE Of
HOGS IS CHECKED
Dearth of Shipping Orders Is
Held Largely Accountable.


A dearth Of shipping orders proved
the deciding factor in a. decline Of 5
to 10 cents in hog prices in trading
at the local livestock exchange today.
Word of a slightly stronger Chicago
market failed to furnish the impulse
for better buying and prices sagged
from the opening, the top price hay-
ing been reduced from $3.50 on Thurs
day to $3.50 with the bulk OF the
choice heavyweights selling from $40
to $3.50. Mixed hogs followed in
proportion, selling between $3.50 and
$84O with light hogs selling at 1928
to $3.50, only odd sales in this class
having been reported as high as $685..
The bulk Of sales ranged from $3.50
to $3.50, with the buying fairly well
distributed among the grades. Pigs
sold down from $7.75 and light sows
down from $3.50, with heavyweights
bringing S725 down. The days re-
ceipts touched 5000. inclusive Of 285
followers. The rapid advance Of the
last two days also accounted in part
for the break in prices, traders said.
Light receipts were the chief con-
trlbuting influence for higher prices
IN the cattle market which has shown
a decidedly improved tone for the past
three days. Only 500 cattle were Of
fered for sale and large buyers en-
tered the market early to obtain their
supplies, thus creating competition
that made for stronger prices. Even
the common grades were included in
the strength.
The calf market was Quotably
strong to so cents higher. fair num-
Der Of choice veals having sold at the
top OF $14 while the bulk sold from
$13 to $3.50. Receipts 500.
Lamb prices gained a half dollar to
top OF $12 while sheep sold steady at
Sc down in fairly active market, in
duced by light receipts OF 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
WALTON CONTINUES
FIGHT ON KHAN
Governor Says He Is Under
Constant Threat of Death.

By United Nelcs
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. s.
Governor ]. C. Iron Man" Walton.
declaring himself to be under constant
threat Of death at the hands of the
Ku-KIux Khan assassins, Thursday
night continued his fight on the in
visible empire.
A counter move by his enemies
made Wednesday. asking a grand
jury be appointed to investigate the
employment of gunner by Walton to
stop Tuesday special election. was
successful when District Judge Clark
issued the order
The chief executive seemed annoyed
ar his continued defeat in this court
Judge Clark was brought before the
military board probing fioggings in
the country. and, according to the
evidence, the jur1st admitted having
bene a member Of the Khan at one
time.
simultaneously the Governor sent
out another appeal for financial aid
with which to carry on his fight. He
issued a statement summoning ev-
cry man in the State to show his
colors, either to appear on one side
OF on the other.
Walton admitted Thursday that he
was received several threats of death
unless he withdraws from the fight
on the Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Births


Robert ard Marguerite Townsend, 1881
Central.
Everett and Leila Weaver. 940 Bell.
Benjamin and Rosa Newerth. 1908 Polk.
Paris and Ina Slaughter, 1852 Congress-.
George and Sarah Clouse 1903 Nordyke.
Carl and Artie Scaggs 1916 s. Harding
Arthur and Veronica Num-. 2142 High
land Place.
Lynn and Eugenia Steffen. 174o Laurel
Girls
william and Lucy Winter. Methodist Hos
pital.
Norman and Matilda Smith. 1901 S.
Belmont.
Forest and Marzella Abrams, e25 Cottage.
Walter and Violet Wiese. 2146 Avondale.
Robert and Freddie Hess. $40 n. Oxford.
Robert and Aunice Grizzen. AL Arnolda~
Bernard and Thelma Egan, 1919 81. Paul.
John and Sylvia SchRaer, 1918 E.
Georgia.
John and Naomi Smith. sS5 W Pratt
Earl and Mary Swickheimer 20Os Perish
ing, o. :,
Western.
b. v. and Nora Looper, 1744 N. Western
reeman and Hazel Miller. ITO Cruft
Leo and Clara Dagger. 1402 Naomi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
RuiIdinu Permits

L. O. Morgan. garage. IA n. Beville. 5000.
Emma c Fesler, dwelling, 2l36 Park.
Andrew Miller. dwelling 1881 Reisner.
Ada Barker. dwelling 2s4s N. Dearborn.
Roscoe Hunter. addition, 6sss Rswles.
Me Kyne,,. double, a06 Goodlet. s2.4Oo.
Thomas McGruder, addition, 451 W. Sew
william 4. Mccord double. gao s. GRAY.
G. Jennings, dwelling, 5000 Robson.
&C. j. DroeEe. garage. 2e4s Beueiontaine.
staley & crabb. sign s4s virginia $3.50
s. G. Howard. dwelling. 36tS Robson,
II F. eerstiey. dwelling. e25o Central.
Mary Keely. addition. 1909 N. PershinE.
Hcnry Eitsi. garage. 1911 N. Meridian.
Henry Weber. garage. SO W. Twenty
Bent amin Aufderheids. garage. 4o1s
Herman Thoms. garage, 1919 N New
c. r. Britts. furnace. 1927 q Washing
j w warrenbury. garage 1900 Walker.
Sarah E. McCarths. furnace. 80 S. Mount
r. D. Troin. remodel. b12 N Rural.
X. D., Troins buildsng. Rural and Wash
Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company.
platform. 316 W Ohio, $30o.
NJ. z. Graston, reroof, 622 Ashland, $3.50
William H. McKedrick. garage, 5s46 E.
Mrs. Frank TruAx. garage. s12o-22 Park.
$3.50.
" Kahier. garage. 1871 N. Arsenal.
$500.
John Hoffman dwelling. s711 Eastern.
c. W. Doll rerooi. 55o7 N. Capitol. s24o.
J. II. King, fence, 2S45 Columbia. $3.50.
E. w. Harrison. garage, 1e47 Adams,
s400.
A. II. NJ. Graves. doubles. 1925 College,
II. II. Acon. repairs, $500 f. Twenty
Eighth. $500.
Theodore Laymsn. reroof. 219 E. TWEEN
ty- Eighth. $500.
Homer Mounticy, dwelling, 423e N.
Schoficld $500.
Irwin & Marshall garage, gas tank, s12
N Senate, $3.50.
Realtor Building Company. dwellings. BOZ
an d307 Buckingham $t1 900 each.
p. Ki1jorslky, buildings. 941 Indiana,
81 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
BUSINESS IN i. 5.
HAS CLEAR sky
SOL SCHLOSS SAYS
Budget Control System for
Merchants Is New
Plan.

No clouds threaten on the American
business horizon, in the opinion of Sol
Schloss, who has just returned from
the annual convention of the National
Association OF Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers Of Chicago, where he was
elected president.
When there is plenty Of work and
people are making good money. can't
see any reason for talking about hard
times" Schloss said.
1T isn't the country's fault if peo-
pie don't save their money.
The new undertaking confronting
the national association is the inaug
uration of the budget control sys-
tenn" into clothing stores. According
to the system, merchants will keep
an accurate account Of their daily
business.
MANY merchants have no idea
what departments are making or los
ing money" Schloss declared.
Every time a merchant fails, the
public is losing. I feel that If we can
put across the budget system, we will
have rendered a great service to the
public"
Following the convention, Schloss
spent a week in the office Of the asso-
citation to familiarize himself with de-
tails of its work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
WHEAT DIPS AFTER
OPENING ADVANCE
Corn Meets Free Selling on
Favorable Weather News.
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Grain prices
were generally unchanged at the open
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade
today. The market was very dull
Wheat scored a slight advance on
the strength of faIr-sized rally in
Liverpool, induced by q better miller's
inquiry. Selling pressure followed and
dip resulted. Holders had difficulty
In finding buyers. Outside markets
were weak. No export business of
any consequence was worked over
night.
Corn met free selling after an I'M
changed opening and slumped frac-
tionally, This was due to the clear
weather prevailing over the belt.
which viii materially aid in the con
ditioning Of crops. Another bearish
factor was an increase Of $4,000 900
bushels in the predicted Nebraska
yield.
Oats We're dun and neglected Prices
were sliced with other grains.
Nothing was done in provisions at
the outset and prices remained un-
changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
FREIGHT INCREASE
MAY Be BLOCKED
Protest by State Chamber of
Commerce Believed Effective,

Protest against an announcement
of the Central Freight Association
that it would abolish commodity
freight rates, drafted and presented
by a State Chamber of Commerce
committee in Chicago, Sept. 26. prob
ably will save Indiana Furniture
dealers a 100 per cent increase in
freight rates, George A. Mosser, State
secretary, stated today.
Word was received this morning,
Mr.. Mosser said, that the Freight As
ISOLATION would reconsider It's original
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

Air was filled with confetti and long
streamers of ticker tape.
Scenes reminiscent of arrival Of
American troops from France after
the World War were re-enacted In
the canyon Of Broadway as Lloyd
Georges procession rolled slowly UP
to City Hall.
People were banked in solid masses
along both sides of Broadway
The automobile containing Lloyd
George reached the city hall at 1928
Acting Mayor Murray Hurlburt was
there to greet the distinguished visitor
Afterward he will go to the Waldorf
and then he will go to the Biltmore.
where he will be guest of honor at
luncheon given by the United Press
He departs for Montreal early tomor
row and on his tour Of the United
States will visit Indianapolis Oct. %.
COnserves Energy
Lloyd George trained" for his
American tour by sleeping fifteen
hours out of every twenty-four on his
voyage across.
Realizing he will face a program
calling for considerable test OF phySi
cal resistance, the former British
prime minister. under supervision OF
his wife. Dame Lloyd George, has
spent every effort training for the
round of speeches and banquets which
will crowd every day of his stay in the
new world.
Lloyd George said before landing
he felt the "f1ttest in years"
Wasn't Seasick
The Mauritania has plowed through
mountainous seas for the last eighteen
hours. and it was only by a great
exertion of will-power, Lloyd George
admitted. that he kept from getting
seasick. Hundreds Of people have been
III their cabins with seasickness.
The whole Lloyd George family has
been reading up on America during
the voyage. The former prime min
lister chose a life of Lincoln to give
him additional insight to the char
acter of the people of the United
States, while his daughter. Meegan
has been industriously pursuing the
pages of Main Street."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Marriage Licenses
BY Thomson & McKinnon) J

William Brown. Is, 104S N Belmont;
Francis Cox. Sal w. Vermont.
w. s. Anderson, "a. 1640 Yandes; Daisy
Campbell. %. 1929 Cornell
H B. Terry. 81, 1920 Columbia; Mildred
Ballard. 80, 1889 Massachusetts.
Jessie Holt. %, 616 E. Mtanca; Minnie
Huddeston 20. 1882 Massachusetts.
toll; Hazel Norris. "a $50 w. Twenty Fifth.
L. G.. Rexforth. SO. 3I1 E. Morris; Irma
Prange, 81, 1417 f. New York.
]. c. burlington 40, % w. Eighteenth
Ella Gill, 80 2413 Northwestern.
R. 8. Elrod, 81, 1919 Ewing; Hazel West
moreland IS 202 \. Beville.
]. A. Calderhead. 81. 1858 Kenwood
Stella Williamson. "a. 4065 Park.
William Evans "a, 2115 Columbia;
Louise Gardner. 20. 2SC5 Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Deaths

Simon spaulding. os. 42e Concord. mitral
insuficiency.
John W Kemp. SO. city hospital. mitral
insu1icency.
Mabel Agnes SpauldinE 81, Methodist
Hospital choecystitis.
John w. Nicholas. days. Methodist Hos
pital. cerebral hemorThage.
Frank Bryant. 90. city hospital chronic
myocarditis.
Jacob Buehler. II. 1443 Prospect. arterio
scleroas.
Harry Jones. II. city hospital septicaemia
Alice B. Cooper. SO. 1909 Brookside pneu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
EULOGY OF CHURCH
LAUDS LATE PASTOR
Official Board Mourns Loss of Rev.
j. ID. Garrison.

In memory of the late Rev. ]. d.
Garrison, pastor Of the North Park
Christian Church, the official board,
through j. p Myers, j. r. Stephens
and Mrs. G. M. Cannaday, commit
tee, has prepared a letter of apprecia-
ton of his service as leader of the
congregation. The letter says, in
part:
1.-THE North Park church has lost a
man who stood for the things that
are true and righteous altogether and
in whose nature there was nothing Of
cant or hypocrisy. He always was
outspoken mad frank in his Views.
Under his leadership North Park has
developed a spirit of lberality, char
ity, missionary zeal and a vision of
world needs and world problems.
Through his leadership the church
has her face turned toward the morn
Ing and is prepared for the larger
tasks in helping to brifss in the king
dom of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Cameras

FRI HE box and the lens that make
up the camera you took on
~ your vacation this year rep
resented 40 cents out of every dollar
received by the manufacturer, accord
Ing to data gathered by the United
States Government. The man who
spent his time and muscle putting it
together got 26 cents out of the dollar
and the manufacturer got "a cents
out of which to pay his profit, over
head and taxes.
These figures explain why two
cameras that do not appear to be
vastly different vary so widely in
cost. The one with the very good
lens, which is the principal material,
costs more than the one with the lens
of poorer quality. Every 10 per cent
increase In the costs Of material in
creases the price of the camera 4 cents
on the dollar. A 10 per cent increase
in wages increases the price rs cents.
NEXT-Electr1c Fixtures.