davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
METHODISTSTO
PICK OFFICERS
OF CONF ENCE
Ministerial Candidates Ap-
pear Before Examining
Board.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April 15.-Be-
tween 500 and 1000 visitors as
sembled here today for the eighty
second annual session Of the North
ern Indiana Methodist Episcopal
conference.
One of the first matters to be
taken up will be the election of con-
ference officers and appointment of
committees this forenoon.
Tnirty-eight ministerial candidates
were to appear before the board OF
examiners this afternoon.
Two important questions are
scheduled for this years meeting.
The first, on which both laymen
and ministers will vote, is whether
the Methodist Episcopal Church and
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which have been separated
since the Civil War. shall reunite.
Another important issue is the pro-
posal to admit laymen as members
of the conference. Ministers will
vote on both questions Thursday
and the vote OF the laymen will be
taken on the reunion proposal Fri
day.
OF the six district superintendent
in the conference, four retire by a
new rule preventing superintendent
from serving more than six con-
secutive terms. The retiring super
intendents are: The Rev. w. w.
Martin, FIT. Wayne district; the Rev.
Somerville Light. Richmond district;
the Rev. F.. A. Hall, Logansport dis
trict, and the Rev w. b. Freeland
Wabash district. Naming of new
superintendent will be the last bust
ness act Of the conference.
The Northern Indiana Conference
has 332 ministers and 1856 laymen
within its jurisdiction. OF the 1872
ministers, 264 are active, the others
retired or engaged in other activities.
There is some talk Of reducing the
number OF districts to five, instead Of
six a sthey are now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
CITY READY TO
HONOR HAYNES
All Activity to Stop During
Funeral.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO. Ind, April 15.-Funeral
arrangements have been made to-
day for Elwood Haynes, automobile
manufacturer and inventor, dead
here.
All Kokomo was prepared to
honor him. The funeral was Bet
for 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the
Presbyterian Church here, of which
he was member since early life.
Preceding the funeral services his
body will lie in state for two or
three hours.
All activities here here has been
ordered to stop during the ceremo-
MES. Flags have been ordered at
half-most.
The Chamber of Commerce and
other local organizations have draft
ed resolutions in his memory and the
Rotary Club has started a movement
for a permanent memorial.
A resolution paying tribute to the
dead inventor has been received
from the Indianapolis branch Of the
American Chemical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
MARBLE PLAY
AT 3 TODAY
Fred Brant Wins Austin
Brown District Match.

Boys and girls in the neighborhood
of Irvington School No. 81, Il.
Washington ST. and Ritter Ave,
were to play for the title Of dis
trict champion in The Indianapolis
Times third annual city marble
tournament at p. m. today.
Fred Brant, 10, Of 6421b S. Meri-
dian ST.. won in the final play at
Austin II. Brown School No. 6. 701
Union ST.. Tuesday. Joseph Davis,
IA, of 644 S. Illinois st. was runner
up.
Remaining games scheduled for
this week are at Oscar G. McCulloch
School No. 5. 612 w. Washington ST..
Thursday and at Thomas d. Gregg
School No. Is. Michigan st. and
Beville Ave, Friday.
Games will be played at 3 p. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

s3os c qScsseIFSssns hO R r. WIS s
p DSaaSn; o WMEso ess7.55 Chicago
Northwestern University lecture. re Moh
r MoS 44g music. 'e wsUi (4S3; o., Iowa
City. fowa-H1."Appreciation OF MNew
5 Y1Tt p WTAm '' Was 900 81. Eigin
ni-Varied musical program. two ana
half hours "a
s:15 p. M.-wCCo (41e.4l. MINNEAPOLIS,
s:sS +. M.-WMAo I347.5I, Chicago
$50 7. M@KFNE $780, r Shsnap psgf s.,
Hot 'i sTprrntiigsOPiano solos. Phil Wall
woR I4o5.2l. Newark Newark ., series fdfS
''S GassLo1chestra
900 P. M.w7K.oA Ss22s;p. I Psny sGriI9s
Ark:-0rch9estra; MGK yio oi9inRft, WEBB WEBB
49, b0sISS .9 POI + ss% VaTs
phiaGorGhestra; WIS Su I344 f g! Chiefbs ss
M6G0rs-f fpsssr' o MhS 90 wMAo
Voc as ScuT S%RR%f aEgG1 0 Oak
RR sE1S 1s52 "a lp9etireSSttmo a
s:o5 p, M.-KFUo l545;D' St. Louis
we YER Ki%anis Club. WIS CS44el' Chi
0 soSP. M.EwPAP AIS 90, Fl; worth
Orchestra. WCAE t46l;3l Pittsburgh
Orchestra. VIZ '4 fso 81 Ne Pb,, a9rk
phia-Orchestra. WIS (3446). Chi-
q SSs& -MMu@sKYNw (ba5.4). Chicago-Re-
vne' five hours WHO $500. Dee
Moines-orchestra
10 p M-,KTHs I,27n4ts). o Bat s SPRINGS
Dance orchestra. WEAF t49dd65(. E Ssg
York-Orchestra. WGN 1872 In
cag9---Jazz skamper MGh wv
I36i'2l. New York-Review. WoR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
S. H. S. HONOR
ROLLS TOTAL
} 212 STUDENTS
Twenty Are on plus List in
Second Report of
Semester.

Twenty Shortridge students were
on the A-plus Honor Roll at the
second report of the semester, &C.
cording to announcement bys school
officials today. A-Honor Roll stu
dents number 1913.
To be on the A-plus Honor Roll 1t
was necessary to have an average
OF 95 in all major studies. A-Honor
Roll students were those who made
an average Of 90 or better in all
subjects. The Honor Rolls are:
A-Plus Honor Roll
Alice Ball Margaret Barker, Charles
Bouslog, Louise Dauher, Kathryn Elzea,
Iris Hollins, Tevie Jacobs, Rose Mary KEEL
Mae Mcdonald Elizabeth .McMahon, Mar,
ion Marshall. Frank w. Olphant, Marian
Ramsay, Reva Rudy, Susan Gray, shedd,
"a" Honor Roll
genia 'oXSn Anderson Son. orothea Arbuctie, John
son. Lois Axiine, Beatrice Axum. Alice
Passett, Catherine Beck, Irene Bishop,
teors Bakeg BarRaT2 Bait Elmer R RS
Brookbank. Howell Brooks. Betty, Brown,
Marjorie Brown Ross RRroTtpn Charlotte
= Rotha Calhoun, Angus Cameron. Anna
Carson Mike Casey Joe GIgemgans' Gpvera
NaFtRa tsaWfor Sds RUBY SH Lee cTeaser Agnes
Davis, Alberta Davis, Betty Jesne Davis
sdys Pen 10 GteOF Rrs bd Jms D Ed
ward Efroynson. Helen Eeiser, ,Kelso FL
2Iott, Virginia Ellrott. Rosalind Emrick'
ga" = Norman Ferguson
r1s TerFFgs sSe Eeep Frye Tem
Mets Foras srearet Forcht There
Eulkerson. Bertha Furstenberg, Maxine
Gardner, Emily Garrett Walter Geilsler,
Gottman,- Adelaide Gould, ,Waneta Graves,
Ronald Green. Albert X j. Evelyn Hall
Jsne Hall Margaret Har s Mary Harris
Il ilns aoft Kathryn Holiday: Mary Holmes
Hughes Reatha Inman.
heien Jacobs. Joan Johnson, Mardenna
} FHsSssb f Rev 1Oh H 8 Hsn5 Eaufm aa
Richard Gockhead, Mildred Ludingtop.
McGaushey. Kather i McLand ds Kath.
arine Mclean, Jane Messick, Beatrice Meul-
ser, Gretta, Middleton, Hazel Miller, sus-
emma MSnninger. Alice MONTGOMERY, Oscar
htz' Esther Myers si,v Mh SDsb Myers
dred howard, Mary Ann Ogden, William
ferkins. Helen Perkins, Edna Peters,
Martha Phares, Dorothy Pier, Lillian
Pierson. Mary Alice Planque, Emily Pond,
Jean Pottef, Sara Powell. Marian Power.
Mary Price Ruth Marie Price, Audrez
Ppgh. Elizabeth Rankin. Betty Ray.
Thelma Reading, Ava Louise Reddick,
ThurmHan Ridge, Eleanor Roedger. Frances
Elizabeth savidge, Sarah Sax. Joseph
Schaub, Luella Schilly, Kathryn Scoles
Mary Alice Scheffel Frances Shera. Leono
Sherman. Janet Smith Myla Smith, Helen
Sommer. Htlda Somner, Agnes Spencer,
Sudranski, Frank Symmes Marcelia Tay-
lor Richard Tenant Naomi Tevebaugh.
Abe Thatcher Margaret Thompson Wilma
Thompson, Katherine Tinsley. Margaret
Todd. John Torian. Russell Townsend.
Myrs Triller, Ruth Triller. Robert Trip,
Dorothy Tucker,
Catherine Vna Arsdel. Edward Van
Ripper Charlotte Wainwright, Joan Wall,
Harold Warren, Jeanette White, Lucille
Wtlding, James Willis, Irene Wilson, Alice
Vinegar, Anne Withers Arthella witt
Mary, Jane Wolfram, Howard Yearlan
Randle Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Railroad to Move Offices

Expansion Of Indianapolis head
quarters of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad is In prospect with the adj
dition Of the International and Great
Northern and Gulf Coast lines, w.
j. Frost, general passenger agent,
has announced. Offices at 305
Merchants Bank Bldg. will be moved
Monday to Room 313 in the same
building. Ashley Poynor Of st.
Louis, has been named general agent
Of the freight department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Couple Appeal Charge

Minus Tillman, colored, and his
wife. Ollie, $40 Darnell St.. are at
liberty today under an appeal bond
following their conviction Tuesday
in city court on blind tiger charges
Each received a fine Of $500 and
costs and a sentence of ninety days
Police say they found sixteen pints
of alcohol when they raided the
Tillman home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
X. of =. Initiation

knights Of Pythias from all parts
of Indiana are expected to attend
initiation Of more than fifty can
didates Friday night by Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan.
Ceremonies are part Of national
campaign to add 10000 members to
the order, a Pythian auxiliary. DIR.
U. G. Lipes is In charge Of prepare
tons, while Othneal Hitch is
ceremonial officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
SPECIAL FATE CONTINUED
I. S. G.. Finds Reduced Round Trip
Rate Helps Business.

will be continued for another 30
day between Indianapolis and Con-
nersville and Indianapolis and
Greensburg. on lines of Indianapolis
& Cincinnati Traction Company.
Charles L. Henry. receiver for com
pany. said Tuesday. rate had slim
ulated business and might remain In
effect permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
New Police Board Named
BIZ Times Special

I BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 15.-
A new police-board was in office to-
day. 1t consists of s. c. F'reese,
quarry owner: Prof E. f. Edmond
son, Of Indiana University and
Philip Hill, bank president. Citizens
did not like the first board named
by Mayor Lewis, because Police
Chief Fred Campbell was permitted
to remain In office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

from Monday to Friday each week
until the finals, which will be about
May is at Willard Park.
Boys and girls under 10 are
eligible to play at the school nearest
their home even though they attend
another school.
Saturdays paper will carry an
nouncement Of next weeks district
pnmeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
DISCHARGED IN COURT
Judge Dismisses Three and Gives
Sentence to One.

One woman and two men were dis
charged in Criminal Court Tuesday
afternoon by Judge James A. Col
Inns on appeals on blind tiger
charges. They are:
Miss Rose Claypool, colored. 237
w. Vermont St., Sam Rice, 80, of
1856 Concord ST., and Charles Hotn-
beak. colored, AIS Toledo st. Eli
Braton, colored, 415 Toledo ST.. was
fined 5000 and costs and sixty days.
Indiana State Farm on appeal from
city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

ss55Ssh s 1T? Esgs 9''" WE ffs:
yss%% York ,cSiity@,Unitsd s. States "a Army my
ego 2. JMS.mWyoo ;, C4sS: s., Davenport
T., M wRSS 1y5 SsP fSH;T5ss
fSaF MSco .bS4e& .s MPSsaDQ WcSE
S376.3}. Chicago@orcSestra. book talk,
9 @sfssg WGAz s75} sout R0'i Beqd
MGR [sT9yy MULTIPLICATION GGllesaHE MGM Ssfts
Mo@AmericaRR Legion program NSsf one one
College, Wis ts446i. Gh{easo1ZkgI;;
AZ 81. chiC cns oSS%i rao'' WY
$780, Oak Park. Ill.-Musieale.. WWg
(362.S). Detroit-Strauss orchestra and
TIA brI F. M lsr,l1 tsoe;D Fast Pitts;
WBzi Gsss:$5: sprinsaeld, Nass@TRq -
80 FPM% 1900 HaTan sses
WRAP 1920, Fl worthIJpnioT Eu-
York-Emma Korn. contralto wGR
800. ,BHftaloa-oFredsrick Phillipo, con;
WIZ I4543), New York-Glee Club
York-Course in Appreciation OF Mu-
Cornell College Orchestra. wEEI
(476.e), Boston-Cohan's half-hour mu-
sicale. WCAP (468.5) Warrington
$500 p. MECXRo t435l, ottawa-Talk
for boys and girls KDKA 1901
East acknowledgements. KYW
(6364), Chicago-Studio artists.
WHOM (2ee). Chicago-Popular pro
gram two hours, WCCO t416.4). Min
neapolis-St. Paul-Lecture. Treating
Soils for Alfalfa and Clover" WDAF
(6056), Kansas City, aried program,
one and quarter hours. WEAF
(4e1.6). New York-Music WEEI
(4759), Boston-Orchestra. WGN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Radio 60 T.; 8 :!;,? 60
~
~
LII
Today's Best

Copurtoht. 1895 bu Untted Press IT.
i. KOA, Denver. $40 P. M, M p l.
--Kiwanis Club concert.
WNYC, New York, $3.50 +. NJ
EST.-Music appreciation course.
woo, Davenport, 9 P. NJ CSl.--
Organ recital.
wCAP, Washington; WEAF', New
York. WOO, Philadelphia! WAR
Providence: WTAM, Cleveland, l;So
p. M. to $50 P. NJ, EST.-Unlted
States Army Band.
WIZ, New York. $50 P. NJ, ED l.
Banks Glee Club. Carnegie Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50. P. M.-wCAE (461.3l.. Pittsburgh
Dinner concert, Penn Hotel. WCCO
(416.4). Minneapolis-St, Paul - Chill
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunny Jim. WGN
WGY (379.5), Observation-Disclosures
b Fl % cgHceHI {$fs boscSye l PSIa
deiphiaSUncie wip. WIZ (454,3l,
New York-Dinner Music. WMAQ
(447.5). Chicago-Theater organ. chill
e.05 p! M.NWBz (93s.3). Springfield,
Mas5.-Bedtime stories.
Mass-Educational course. WGN
(370.2) Chicago-Drake ensemble
Blackstone quintet WIKI (273) !.
leveand-Sandman talk WIS
1914. 81. Chicago-Organ. WANG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
WANT HINDENBURG OUT
Efforts Being Made to Influence War
Lords Withdrawal.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON. April 15.-Strcnuous ef-
forts are being made behind the
scenes in Germany to persuade for
mer Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
to renounce his candidacy for the
German presidency, the Daily Tele'
graph learned today.
patriotic grounds Of expediency
to dispel the distrust which the mere
mention of Hindenburg's candidacy
aroused in allied nations" are being
urged upon the German World War
hero, the newspaper says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
GERMAN is BEHEADED
Murderer of Twenty-Six Goes to
GuillOtine.

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, Germany, April Is
Fritz Haarmann, who murdered
twenty-six youths, was executed on
the guillotine at 6 a. m, stoday. The
most expensive cigar and the finest
Brazilian coffee obtainable were his
two last requests.
Il repent" said Haarmann at the
end, adding quickly, but l do not
fear death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
TITLED WOMAN SHOT
Gun Accidentally Distinguishing
George Concerned.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PALERMO, Sicily, April ia
sensation. heightened by the pres
ence here of King George V of Eng
land, was caused today by news of
the shooting of Lady Marion Hast
ings. daughter Of the Earl of Hunt
ingdon, who is in a serious condi-
ton with a bullet in her lung.
The British sovereign sent his own
physician to attend Lady Marion.
Lady Marion was in her hotel room
examining a revolver which exploded
accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Prisoner Escapes Reformatory

" indianapolis police were asked to
be on the Lookout for a prisoner who
escaped Indiana State Reformatory
at Pendleton, Ind, Tuesday night
Guards said the. man, Rodolfe Rami-
rez. a Mexican. 20, was clad in blue
overalls, and striped shirt and has a.
scar on his right arm. He was SEN
fenced at Lafayette, IND. on a lar
ceny charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Vacant House Visited

The thief who preys on vacant
houses continued his operations
Tuesday night. accor ling to report
made by J. F. iran who said
a house at 1921 e. Michigan St., was
entered and water pitcher. glasses.
and tools were taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
SHE GOT HER DIVORCE
Mate Promised New Teeth; Gives
Her Inherited Pair.
BIZ Times SpecioI

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April Is
He promised me a new set of false
teeth for a wedding PRESENT and in
stead he gave me a pair he inherited
from a relative" Mrs. Margaret p.
Putnam told Judge Ryan in a suit
for divorce.
Judge gave her a divorce and $50
to buy new teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
- (26S Meters.)
WEDNESDAY APRIL Is.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
$40 10 S:0o-Gus Edwards Or
chestra, Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
$50 to 1o:0o-Program by In
dianapolis Lions Club.
1890 to 12:00-Gus Edwards
Orchestra, Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Featuring Dixie
Stars. AL Bernard and Russell
Robinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

Mass.-Dinner concert. WICK (51e.9).
Detroit-Ensemble wEAF t49l D -.
New York-Dinner music. Recital.
Midweel; services WGR 1917. Buff
faio-String quartet one and half
hours. wTAM (3Se.4 Cleveland-0r-
chestra. WV (352.D, Detroit-Dtn-
ner concert.
sos p. M-wIP t5os.2). Philadelphia
Dinner music.
5:15 p. M.-KDKA1lasOe. East Pitts.
burgh-Dtnner concert. also broadcast
from xxx (2SS.3). Hastings, Neb.
WOR (405.2). Newark-Music While
You Dine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
SOAPS
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder ... .29c
4Oc DER Kiss Talcum Powder ..22c
25c j. 4 j. Baby Talcum ......19c
Mary Garden Talcum ............24o
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ...... leo
$100 Mavis Talcum Powder -. .74c
&c Blue Rose Tale ..............10 loo
25c Il. Il r. Baby Talcum ...... .10c
Soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale 10000. 800
25c Boncilla Tale ............,...1ec
Colgate's Talcdm Powder .......15o
Chez Lui Tale $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
,OallcinS6ni9l,t

S:00-DAF-WEEI
S:45-WBZ.
9:00-KOA-WHN.
9:30-WBAP-WCAE.
10:00-KTHS - WGN - WOE -
WTAM.
10:30-WCCO.
11:00-KOA-WHN..
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KFI-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

ANUS & M ENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Dairy Sights to
Be Viewed by
Benton Dairymen

{ All the sights of interest to the
dairymen of Benton will be unfold
ed when on Thursday they go on
a tour. The members of the Benton
Dairy Club will meet, o'clock,
that morning at the farm of H. A.
I Plummer and start out, first going
, to the farm of +. c. Mathews in Wa
terville. He is one of the leading
milkmen of the city and has an up
to-date dairy barn and a milk bot
tlilg rlant. They will then visit
George 3. Jackson's place, also in
Wateryille. His COW stable and his
alfalfa plot which was seeded in the
spring will be viewed.
Mahlon 1. knights farm on the
edge of Sidney will be next. There
they will see his alfalfa plot. At the
farm of S. L. Drummond in Sidney
the Bentonites will see one of the
best herds of Guernseys in the State,
One of the cows from this herd won
the State championship In Montana.
When the party arrives at the
farm of w. r. Ayers and Son in Au-
gusta, a picnic lunch will be enjoyed
At the Ayers place will be viewed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10

So 95 to S4O46, or sos per cent.
The expenditures for plant and
equipment to serve this growing
telephone system within the State in
creased even greater rates. Expendl-
lures for plant in equipment up to
1917 totalled $500, 967 %. By 1874
they had increased to S13.512. 649. So
At the end Of the 10-year period 1t Is
estimated that the expenditures for
1927 will be about lib per cent
higher than they were in 1917.
The next chart showed that by the
end of 1927, the average cost per
telephone for plant and equipment
will have increased to approximately
S195.S1, or an increase of about ~
per cent over the 1917 figure, and
that this average investment Will
continue to increase while new plant
at present prices is being put in and
old plant, built at pre-war prices, is
being taken out.
His last exhibit was a tabulation
of revenues, expenses and net earn
ings for the years 1924-1927 inclus-
i've, and an estimate of the per cent
of net earnings to reproduction cost,
as presented by Chief Engineer Man.
son. The per cent of actual net
earnings to reproduction cost for the
year 1924 was given as 4,156. For
1925, assuming new rates to be in
effect for the last three months, the
figure given was 1886 per cent. For
1926 and 1927, assuming the new
rates to be fully in effect, Mr.
Moores estimate of net earnings tc
reproduction cost was respectively
5.67 per cent and sol per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
PORTLAND SHOE DEALER
TELLS OF W|FE'S CASE

poor she was hardly eating at all, and
she was so weak and rundown that
she could hardly get through thu day
without giving up.
Il was very much worried over her
condition, and after reading about
Karnak and of the wonderful success
it was meeting with here in Port
land / got her to try the medicine
And before she finished the first
bottle she was feeling stronger and
better than she had in a long time.
'"She has taken bottles now, eats
as hearty as she pleases, and is not
bothered bit with indigestion, heart
burn or nausea. She has picked up
so much in strength that her house
work is no longer a drag to her, and
she can just keep going all day with
out firing out. We both think Kar-
max is remarkable and wouldn't be
without it in the house. 1t certainly
delivers the goods
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu
sively by John Coughlin: in Gardiner
by Manson & Church: in Richmond
by w. A Bibber; in Randolph by r
l.. Booker; in Waterville by John De-
Orsay; in Winthrop by c. P. Hanna
ford d Son; and by the leading drug
Elst In every toWn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
MOTIONS OvERRULED
ON Two RESCR|PTS
FROM LAW COURT

Rescripts were handed down by
the law court Wednesday in two
cases. one from York county and the
other from Cumberland county.
York County Case
The exceptions of the plaintiff are
overuled in the York county case of
Harry L. Sargent VS.. the Cornish Ag-
ricultural Association.
The rescript per curiam is as fol-
lows:
An action Of tort to recover dam
ages for negligence in not providing
safe place for the plaintiff to work
The defense was that the defendant
owed no duty to the plaintiff in this
respect, as the relation of master and
servant did not exist between them;
that the plaintiff was in the employ CT
another at the time Of his injury
whose relation to the defendant was
that of an Independent contractor.
At the close of the testimony the
presiding Justice directed a verdict
for the defendant and the case com s
here on exceptions to this ruling.
The exceptions must be overruled
While there may be some evidence
from which infrences might be drawn
that the relation of master and SER
tiff and the defendant, 1t Is so slight
and of so little weight. and is so over
whelmed by the positive testimony OF
other witnesses, corrorborated by the
plaintiffs own admissions that he
was employed and paid by third
party, that a verdict for the plaintiff
upon such evidence would not be per-
mitted to stand.
The determining factors Of whether
the relations of master and servant or
of an independent contractor exist
have been so recently and fully laid
down by this Court in Clark's case
124 Me-, AZ that further citation OF
authorities is unnecessary.
Cumberland County Case
The motion of the defendant Is
overruled in the Cumberland county
case of William H. Kelley VS.. James
r. Thurlough.
The rescript per curiam Is as fol-
lows:
An action Of assumpsit to recover
for merchandise sold and delivered
The defendant set up under a brief
statement as a special matter of de-
Tense, not a right of set off, but ar
agreement to apply the amount due
the account upon a note given the
defendant by the plaintiff. A jury
found for the plaintiff. 1t comes be-
fore this Court on a motion for a new
trial on the usual grounds.
The amount and delivery of the
merchandise was not in dispute. A
question was raised as to tho price