Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1924 — Page 13

UNUSUALABILITY OF BUND-FOLDED DRJVEREXPLAINED ‘Sight* Vibrations Received Without Use dT Eyes, Statement Says. Unusual faculties of Hayward Thompson, who is to drive an auto throug-h downtown streets Saturday while blindfolded, have created much comment. His unusual ability has been explained as follows by C. C. Brockman, D. C-. Ph. C., 2652 N. Harding St.: "Although the case of Hayward Thompson is very unusual, a possible explanation from a psychological and physiological viewpoint may be readily advanced. His condition, in which he can drive an automobile, play golf and do many other remarkable things blindfolded, establishes the fact that his brain receives vibrations of sight through seme medium other than the eyes. The sense of sight in the norma} individual, as explained in a brief way, is brought about as follows: “The retina of the eye is stimulated by impact of ether vibrations and intensity of the vibrations determines intensity of the sensations. The vibrations after undergoing changes in the eye are transmitted Mp the brain and are there interpreted is the sensations of sight.

Wound Responsible “In the case of Thompson, who has been wounded in the region of the left temple, the remarkable thing is that he can apparently ‘see’ without the use of his eyes. This leads me to bejieve that the wound about the head exposed paths to the sensory areas of the brain and allows vibrations to be carried there and interpreted, not exactly in sensations of sight but in sensations the character of which are unknown even to the subject himself. This point is borne out by the fact that he does not know how he accomplishes all the wonderful things he does. “Another thing that must be considered in this case is that Thompson’s ■ mind is extensively developed in certain respects. He can add large colnumns of figures mentally and has other capacities of the mind beyond the average. There is almost perfect coordination between his brain and the muscles of his body and it is entirely possible that his brain can pick up vibrations the speed of which make them unsuitable for interpretation to the average brain.” Lutheran Conference Closes The Rev. George Gotsch, Jonesville, Ind., closed the Southern Lutheran Ministers' and Teachers’ conference night at the St. Paul’s EngLutheran Church, with an adon “General Church Practices.”

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LODGE TO BE INSPECTED Job’s Daughters Invites Members of Kindred Bodies. Job’s daughters, recently organized, will hold a called meeting tomorrow afternoon in Eagles Hall, 31 W. Vermont St., for the purpose of inspection by the grand officers prior to the issuance of a charter. Job’s Daughters is a kindred organization to the De Molays, but is sponsored by members of the Eastern Star. All Eastern Stars, Masons and mothers of eligible daughters are urged to attend and witness the exemplification of the work. Mrs. Susie Masters is guardian of the bethel. ACT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Supreme Court Ruling Ousts Port of Evansville. The port of Evansville exists no more. Ruling upon a decision from a lower court the Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional the 1923 act of the General Assembly creating a port at Evansville. FIRE BURNS FIVE HOMES Bucket Brigades Fight Flames Started by Stove Explosion. By Times Special STIXESVILLE. Ind., April 25. Five homes are in ruins today as result of fire started when an oil stove exploded in the residence of Richards Virts. Bucket brigades were formed to fight the flames and school was dismissed so that children might assist. Stinesville has no water system. Loss is estimated at $20,000, partly covered by insurance. Garden Talk Saturday Harry Adam Bunyard of Dayton, Ohio, widely known landscape architect, will address the Nature Study Club Saturday night at the public librltry on “Gardens and Gardening.”

Union Traction Sued By Timm Special XOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 25. Fred C. Ir.glesh of Indianapolis has brought suit in this city against the Unfbn Traction Company for $5,000 damages for personal injuries. He was i struck by an interurban car between McCordsville and Fbrtville a year I ago, it is alleged. Woman, 109, Dead By Timm Special SOUTH BEXD, Ind., April 25.—Mrs. Elizabeth Mayo, 109, oldest woman of South Bend, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Case. Mrs. Mayo had lived in South Bend for four years, coming here from Evansville. She was born In Owensboro, Ky., in 1815. Chief Receives Report Patrolman John Stroh said he was investigating a robbery report when Lieutenant Drinkut and squad found him in an apartment at 310 X. Alagama St., early today, according to Capt. Edward Schubert. Schubert said a taxi-driver and a woman told different stories, so he turned the reports over to Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.

FIVE INJURED IN AUTOACCIDENTS Two Under Arrest—Traction Car Hits Machine. Five persons were injured and two arrests made as result of accidents Thursday night. When an auto driven by Miss Ethel Pennington, 2416 Ashland Ave., up an incline on Sutherland Ave., slipped back an inbound Union traction ear struck the auto, injuring Miss Pennington and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pennington. All suffered cuts and bruises. They were taken home. Roy C. Tilton, a member of Company C. Infantry, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison was held after his truck struck Mrs. Mary H. Long, 57, of 1533 Steele St., at Commerce and Massachusetts Ave. She suffered a fractured leg and was taken to the Methodist hospital. E. C. Zaring, 6007 College Ave., was held as result of an auto collision at Seventeenth and Meridian Sts., in which his car struck one driven by Medos Gravelle, 22 W. Sixteenth St. Gravelle suffered cuts on the face. MOTHER DIES IN CRASH Daughter Probably Fatally Hurt Two Indianapolis Men Arrested. By Times Special PLAINFIELD, Ind., April 25. Mrs. Zach Dooley, 60, is dead and her daughter Mary, 14, may die of injuries received when they were run down by an automobile late Thursday. Two Indianapolis men, giving names as Ned Chanshaw, 52, and Joseph Stevens, 33, driving a light truck with a damaged front, were arrested.

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Mule-Back Elopement Halted By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 25. —Prevented from marrying Joseph T. Buster, 52, by Sheriff Baird after he had received a telephone call from her

3/p (OFFEE always urges someone to take the last drop in the pot, because its perfection of strength, flavor and smoothness is irresistible. It never disappoints. Staled m tin Save the containers for canning The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

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parents, Annie Meredith, 17, returned to her home in Edmonson County, Kentucky, today. In eloping to marry Buster, Miss Meredith rode seventeen miles mule-back and had her first railroad ride.

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