Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JAN. 20,1925

WILL LIVES AFTER DEATH, BELIEF OF FAMOUSINVENTOR Edison Holds Theory of Central Substance in Man's Body, Covvrlaht. 19*5, NBA Service ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 20.—“ What do you say of the soul?" was the next question asked of Thomas A. Edison after he had expounded his theories on communication with the dead. - “I see nothing of that sort in the Individual any more than In a hive of bees or In a city; each Is only an aggregate of cells or individuals, and the communfty Itself, aside from the aggregation and organization of units, has no existence. The human personality is not a thing apart from the aggregate cells; and at dissolution of the cells personality ceases." “Then immortality is a myth?” “I see no reason to believe th*t the human personality will be immortal any more than dne of my phonograph records will be immortal. But that is not saying that death ends all." Central Substance The prevailing theory that cells grow anew every seven years is not accepted by Edison. He Says he knows "the cell is not so simple a thing as that, and does not totally pass away in seven years or necessarily in 70." There is, he believes a central substance in the cell—a germ plasm—that never dissipates or dies during the life of the body; it remains the constant receptacle of the psychic, or mental forces that actuate the brain and body. These ultra-microscopic substances constitute the real life-essence and, cooperating, form the seat of the psychic activities, such as thought, memory, reason, will heredity—personality. Here Is the center of man’s individuality as well as of his life, and it is physical—that is, material. It is this substance that persists from day to day and year to year as, presonality, and is transmitted from generation to generation as heredity. “These life-essence particles—are they immortal?’ There are indications convincing to Edison that “the life of these particles does persist, for a while at least, after death. One indication lies in heredity. The persistence of personality in heredity is one of the most clearly'marked facts of human life. The will, which is the basis of personality and heredity, is a form of motion, and there is no motion except as it is exercised in some material substance. So, though the will is material, it endures after death, but in this world, not In a ‘next.’ ” Asked if he had as yet produced any mechanical device that has to any degree registered activities or consciousness of disembodied personalities. Edison only half-responded with a lateral shake of the head and an enigmatical smile. He talks freely however, regarding devices that have been produced by others, and thus suggested the lines and methods of inquiry that are going on. Many Instruments Prof. Sydney Alrutz of Upsala University, Sweden, has devised a delicate instrument, the volometer, for testing the will pressure. Dr. Paul Joire of Paris has produced another interesting device, the stethometer, or psychic strength measurer. There also is the lastrometer, or psxchic-energy meter. The ululometer is supposed to reveal the presence of any energy, living < r disembodied. All of these instruments readily respond to living presences, but none of them has as yet registered the presence of the dead. Two Dutch scientists, Drs. Matla and Van Zelst have, however, produced an instrument called the dynamlstograph, which, they assert, they have induced a departed personality to enter, have measured it and proved it to be subject to the laws of gravitation. This instrument is now in Edison’s laboratory.

Old Folks Can Grow Younger During 1925 Feel Younger Anyway—ls Willing to Take Good Advice Nowaday* old folks ars Increasing their strength, vitality and endurance by the use of Cod Liver Oil, which according to medical men is full of vitamines and Is the greatest body builder in the world. Os course they don’t take tha nasty tasting, evjl smelling, stomach upsetting oil Itself. Few sensible people do that in these enlightened days, when McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet*—sugar coated and easy to takeare sold in every drug store in the land —6O tablets for 60 cents. Old people who want to keep yonng and vigorous as long as they can will dnd that these Tablets are just what they need to keep In flrstclass condition. Scientists ten ns that "Cod Liver Oil Is useful during every stage and age of life,” but at no time is its wonderful building power more dearly demonstrated than In jld age. Why not get 60 tablets today and Increase your already decreasing energy and strength. Take them for 30 days and note the pleasure you get from feeling younger again. There is no question but what they will help you and dt that you are the judge-—if they don’t help—your money will be returned by the druggist from whom you bought them—for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are

< r - • 7 • • ' . Women Assembly Employes Enjoy Being on ‘lnside’

jjjflp* : ‘M. - | * V ... SKI j® P&. & Ist..

r msk,, -aTOJLir '% * AraißMrf ■■ liifll' Kii ISJHH

TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—MISS ANNA MAE SCOTT. MISS JEANETTE LONG, MISS FERN ALE. BOTTOM (LEFT TO RIGHT)—MRS. MARY HURLEY, MISS MARGARET HALE AND MRS. EDITH RICHARDSON.

Keeping up with the rush of business In the Statehouse and Senate is a fast Job, but it’s lots of fun to be on the “inside," say women employes • Among them tjrn Miss Anna Mae

Badio

Today’s Best

Covvrioht. 19tS. bv United Press WEAF, New York (492 M); WFI, Philadelphia (395 M); WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 M); WGR, Euffalo (319 M); WEEI, Boston (303 M); WJAR, Providence (360 M); WDBH, Worcester (368 M), 9 p. m. ESTEverreay entertainers in sea songs. WRC, Washington (469 M); WJY, New York (450 M), 8 p. m. EST— Pan American night. WCX Detroit (516 M), 10 p. m. EST—Red Apple Club. WJZ, New York (455 M), 8:30 p. m. EST—St. Cecilia Choral Club. WLW, Cincinnati (423 M), HO p. m. CST —Concert program. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WOAE (462 L Pittsburgh— Dinner concert. Penn Hotel. WCCO (418). Minneapolts-St. Paul—Children 8 hour, dinner concert. WEEI (303). Boston—Biz Brother Club. WFI (395). Philadelphia—Davis Orchestra. WGN (376), Chicago—Skeezix time. WGY (385). Schenectady—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio . WHS (360). New York—Strand Roof Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—WRC (409). Washington— Peggy Albion stories, dinner music. WOC (498), Davenport. lowa—Chimes, sports. 6:00 P. M. —CKAC (426). MontreslChlldren’s stories. French and English WDAF (414). Kansas City. Mo.—Story lady, piano lesson, Trianon Ensemble, one hour. WEEI (303 J. Boston —Sinfonians’ Orchestra. WIP (609). Philadelphia—Uncle Wip. WMAQ Chicago—Theater ergan. La Salle Orchestra. WOAW (622). Omaha —Advice to the lovelorn. WOR (405). Newark—“ Music While You Dine.” WTAS (302), Elgin. 111.—Dinner concert, two hours. wwj>(6l7). Detroit—Orchesra. 6:05 P. M.—WBZ (337). Springfield. Mass. Bedtime story. 8:15 P. M.—KDKA (309). East Pitts-

H £ bXO-pWCCO, WEEI, WGN. 6:4S—WRC. 6:OO—CKAC, WDAF, WIP, WOAW. 6:IS—KDKA. 6:4S—WCAE. 7:OO—WRC. WJAR. 7:IS—WJJD, WOS, WRC. t 7:2O—KFKB. 7:3O—WBAP. 7:4S—WLS. 8:00—KFKB, WRC.

burgh—Stockman, children’s program. 6:30 P. M.—CKAC (425). Montreal—Orchestra concert. WBCN (266), Chicago—Juvenile hour. WCAE (402). Pittsburgh—“ Uncle Kaybee.”* WDAR (305), Philadelphia—Dream Daddy. WON (376). Chicago—Drake Ensemble, Blackstone Quintet. WJY (405). New York—Savenn Ensemble. WNYC (626) New York—Police alarms, sport analysis. 6:45 P. M.—WCAE • (482). Pittsburgh- - Address. 7:00 P. M.—WRC (409), Washington—-’’Pan-American Night.’’ Charles E. Hughes, speaker. WBZ (337). Bpringfield, Mass —Songs. WBCN (206) Chicago—Classic hour. WEBH (376). Chicago—Tenor, soprano. Oriole Orchestra. WEEI (303). Boston—Musicale. WHK (283). Cleveland^ —Musical program, three hours. WXP (509). Philadelphia —Musicale, two hours. WLS (344), Chicago—Lullaby time. Israelite House of David ladies’, chorus. WJAB (300). Providence—Address WQJ (444). Chicago—Rainho Orchestra, vocal.' one hour. WEAR (390), Cleveland—Concert. 7:16 P. M.—WGY (385). Schenectady— United States Army Band concert: also, broadcast by WJZ. WJJD (302), Mooseheart. 111.—Mooeeheart concert band, talk on,child care. WOS (429). Jefferson * Olty. Mo.—Missouri farm week program from Columbia. WRC (469). Washington—Show shopping. 7:20 P. M,—KFKB (380). Milford San “College of the Air." . 7:30 P/M —CKAC (426), Montreal—StuFOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liqnid, Just What You Need Don’t worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You cna have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, Aat does not show and may be applied day or night. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, SI.OO. Zemo Soap, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

RADIO SETS Zenith Atwater-Kent Completely Installed in Your Home THE CARLIN MUSIC CO. j 148 Ki WASHINGTON ST.

Scott, Martinsville, Senate stenographer- Miss Jeanette Long, Lafayette, Senate stenographer; Miss Fern Ale, Wlnamac, chief registry clerk in the Senate, who has been employed in every session of the

HOUR iyHOUR THS) CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW VHAT’B IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT S:SO P. M. AND CONTINUE FOB TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

dio entertainment. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Concert program. WBAP (472). Ft. Worth—Tarieton Agricul. turai College. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh —A. M. E. Zion Cburcn Quartet. wHAS (.399). LouisviiL—Zoeller s Melodists. WNYC (526). New York—Recital. 7:45 P. M.—WLS (344). Chicago—WLS Theater. 8:90 P. M.—KFDM 1300), Beaumont, Texas—Concert, two hours. KFKB (286). Milford. Kan.—KFKB Orchestra, lecture. KSD (549). St. Louis—Program by St. Louis Symphony Orchestra . lor Jewish Congregations. KYW (535). Chicago—Chicago Musical College proEam. WBCN (266). Chicago—Popur program, “Crazy Quilt. WCAE (462). Pittsburgh—WEAF program. WEEI (308), Boston—-Program i'-om WEAF. WGN (373). Chicago—Classic music, one hour. WGR (319). Buffalo —Musical hour. WHAA (496). lowa City—Concert by violinist and pianist. WHB (414). Kansas City—Special program. WLS (344) .Chicago—Evening R. F. D. program. WMC (500), Memphis—Bedtime talk, uncle Joe. WRC (469). Washington—“ Political situaUon in Washington” WMAQ (447.6). Chi-cago-Literary talk. Association of Commerce. WSB (429), Atlanta—Orchestra. WTAS (302). kJgln. 111.—Or. chestra and vocal program, four hours. 8:20 P. M.—KYW (636), Chicago—Farm Bureau Federation program. WRC (469). Washington—Boer mate in’s quartet T--8:86 P. M.—WFAA (472). Dallas—Musical recital. WHN (300), New York. —Musicale. WMC (600) .Memphis— Program by Mrs. Warner. WOAI (394). San Antonio, Texas—WOAl entertainers. WOS (429). Jefferson City. Mo.— “The Health of the Fanner Family.”

Silent loda^ KFNF, KOA, PWX, WAHG, WCBD, WCAL, WCCO. WHO, WOC, WTAM.

8:50 P. M.—WMAQ (444). Chicago—Uni. verity of Chicago talk, music. 8:00 P. M.—WEBH (370). Chicago— tenor. Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WCAE (462).Pittsburgh—|ilvertown Orchestra. WCX (pi 7), Detroit —Bed Apple Club. WEEI (303), Boston—Orchestra. YTFI (395). Philadelphia—Musical program. WGB (319), Buffalo—Orchestra. WLS (344), Chicago—Shakespearean play. WOAW (522). Omaha—-Piano, banjo and mandolin. 9:15 P. M.—WCAT (260). Milwaukee— Blackstone Serenaders. 9:30 P. M.—CKAC (426). Montreal — Windsor Hotel Danoe Orchestra. WBAP (472), Ft. Worth—Entertainers. WCAE (462); Pittsburgh—Loew’s Aldlne Theater. WOAW (622), Omaha> —Vocal program. WOI (360), Ames. lowa — Weather report. 10:00 P. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Concert program. KFI (469). Los Angeles—Program. one hour. KFKB (280). Milford. Kan.—Dance program, two hours. KGO (312), Oakland—Honaboo’s Orchestra, songs. WGBS (316). -New York—Rose's Orchestra, one hour. WON (370). Chicago—Jazz Skamper. one hour. WQJ (444). Chicago—Rainbo Orchestra, songs, ons hour. WRC (469). Washington—Davis le Paradis Band. 16:15 P. M.—WIP (609). Philadelphia—Marberger’s Orcheetra. 11:00 P. M. —KFI (409). Loti Angeles—--Btudlo. one hour. WEBH (376). Chicago—Barytone, pianist. Oriole Orchestra. WFAA (472). Dallas—Palace organ one hour. WHN (360), New York — Parody Club Orchestra, one-half hour. WMC (500). Memphis—Midnight frolic by Rhlnehardt's Orchestra. 11:20 P. M.—WMAQ (444). Chicago— Clara Laughlin. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF (414). Kansas City. Mo.—Nighthawks, one and a quarter ; hours. 12:00 Midnight— -KFI (469), Los Anreles —Popular hour. KGO (312). Oakland —St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. KHJ (395). Los Angeles—Burtnette’s Orchestra, one,Hour. WLS (344), Chicago —Mardi Gras. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 6:00 and 7:00 A. M.—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Morning exercises. '6:30, 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.—KYW (635). Chlekgo—Exercises. "World Crier,

ffflKCTtMua, 6:OO—WMAQ, WWJ. 6:3O—WQN, WJY. 7:OO—WBZ, WHK, WLS, WEAR. 7:IS—WGY, WJJD. 7:BO—ICDKA. B:OO—KFDM, KSD, KYW, WON, WHAA. B:3O—WFAA, WMC. 9:OO—WEBH, WOAW. 10:00—KDKA, KGO. 11:00—WEBH, WFAA.

every half hour of day and night. 7:00 A. M,—WWJ (517). Detroit—Set-ting-up exercises. 8:30 A. M.—WWJ (517). Detroit—Tonight’s dinner, public health talk. 9:46 A. M—WCAL (3601. North field. at****.Piano, one hour. WQJ (444). Chicago —Home economics, one hour. 11:16 A. M.—KDKA (800), East Pittsburgh—Daugherty’s Orchestra. WGR uffi si&isßa Statler ensemble. WHK (283), Cleveland—Music, one hour. 11:35 A. M.—KYW (536). Chicago—Table talks for women. 12:00 Noon—WCK (360), St. Louis—Music. one-half hour. WLS (344). Chicago—Noonday R. F. D. program, one hour. WOC (498), Davenport. la. Chimes. WSB (429). Atlanta—Entertainment. 12:30 P. M.—WHAA (428). lowa City. lowa —University of Indiana talk, music. one-half hour. WOI (360). Ames, lowa—College chimes, address. 1:00 P. M.— -WMAQ (447 . Chicago —As-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Senate since 1915; Mrp. Mary Hurley, 702 E. Georgia St., Senate telephone operator; Mias Margaret Hale, 3638 Winthrop Ave., Senate stenographer, and Mrs. Edith Richardson, 412 E. Michigan St., House telephone operator.

Bandnpmlght 7:OO—WQJ. 7:3O—WHAS. t :00—WTAS. 8:30—WOAI. 9:OO—WCAE, WCX 9:ls—W CAY. q .oa ric AP 10:00—KDKA, KFKB, WGBS, WGN, WQJ, WRC. 10:15—WIP. 11:00—WHN, WMC. 11:46—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, KHJ.

Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet, ons hour. 2:00 P. M.—WCOO (419). Minneapolls-Bt. Paul—Magazine hour. WHB (414). Kansas City, Mo.—Ladies' hour. WWJ (617). Detroit—Orchestra. 2:30 P. M.—WGN (376). Chicago—Recital. one-half hour. Rocking chair hour. 3:00 P. M.—WCK (360), St. Louis—Music. WQJ (4?4). Chicago—Household hints, music, one hour 3:16 P. M.—rWCX (517). Detroit—Music. 3:30 P. M.—WCABL (40?!). Pittsburgh Sunshnle Girl. WDAF (414). Kansas City, Mo. —Star tr'a. one hour. WJJD (30i) Mooscheart. 111. —Mlisle by children. talks by the faculty. 3:45 P. ’i—WLS (344). Chicago—Homemaker's hour 4:00 P. M —WHAS (399). Lousvllle — Alamo Theater organ. WMAQ (444). Chicago—Child life stories, music. 5:00 P. M.—WBZ (337), Springfield. Maes. —Dinner concert. WCX (817). Detroit—Dinner concert. WEAF (492). New York —Dinner concert. Hotel Waldorf Astoria, vocal and Instrumental music, four hours. WHK (283), Cleveland —Radiograms. music. children n stories. WRC (469). Washington— Perry’ Albion storle*. WBB (429), Atlabia—Bonnie /Earnhardt. WTAM (390). Cleveland—-Royal Canadian* Orchestra. one hour. 6:06 P. M._(610). Philadelphia— Dinner dance, 5:15 P. M.—KDKA (809). East Pittsburrh—Dinner music, broadcast also by KFKX (391), Hastlnrs. Neb. Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh Is not healthy. Neither Is It healthy to diet or exercise too much. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily la the Marmoia Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmoia Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose or the famous Marmoia Prescription. These tablets are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for a box. They are pleasant to take and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective "and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmoia Cos., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and procure a box. —Ad verti semen t.

Need a Tonic?

f W jH flv H^<n3E mr /l . k pllSk Ml £ f /HHfr jgk i: * LORRAINE A. RUHL “I have used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery every spring foi several years as a tonic. Three ox four bottles have always proved sufficient—making me feel like new. II always relieves me of that tired run down feeling. And for severe colds I seldom need (bore than one bottle It does away with the cough en tirely. > “Asa good tonic, I cannot rec comend the ‘Discovery’ too highly One of my occupation should take something to help drive the paint poisons from the system, and for this I > can recommend the ‘Discovery’ to any one.”—Loraine A. Ruhl, Box 69, La Harpe, 111, Sold by all dealers. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in But falo, N. Y„ it you desire a trial pkg. of tatteta—-Advertisement,

U.B.DELEGATES Will Attend Conference at Buffalo Next May, G. A. Everett, chairman of the board, of tellers of the White River branch of the United Brethren Church in Christ, today announced names of delegates to the United Brethren conference to be held late in May at Buffalo, N. Y. Ministerial delegates: J. B. Carsons, University Heights; M. S, Dawson, Veedersburg, Ind.; J. A. Bray, Muncle, Ind.; J. La Brandeburg, Terre Haute, Ind.; N. P. France, Clay City, Ind., and J. E. Shannon, Dayton, Ohio. Lay delegates: J. I. Good, University Heights; Miss Pauline Todd, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Waldo, Indianapolis; Mrs* Mary E. Bonebrake, Petersburg, Ind.; Frank Reagan, Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss Beulah Chappelle, of Middletown, Ohio. Other members of th eboard of tellers were M. A. Marshall and O. C. Ramsay, all of the First United Brethren Church of Indianapolis. BUDGET BILL PROCEEDS Advisory Committee Confer® With Attorney-General Gilliom. Plans for drafting a bill to place all State departments under the budget system were proceeding today following a conference Monday between Attorney-General Arthur Gilliom and the budget advisory committee. The Conference discussed the matter of making the advisory committee a permanent body, but no decision was made concerning the scope of its powers. Passage of the bill would put $29,000,000 under budget control instead of $10,000,000. Continuing tax levies would be repealed. NEW JUDGE IS NAMED Claude A. Smith Succeeds Baltzell at Prince on. Governor Jackson has appointed Claude A. Smith, Princeton, to the bench of Gibson Circuit Court to succeed Judge Robert C. Baltzell, sworn In Monday as judge of the Federal Court here. Judge Smith Is a graduate of Indiana and Columbia Universities and served as Speaker of the House in the 1921 and 1922 session of the General Assembly. Business Woman Ditw Bv Time Special PLAINFIELD, Ind., Jan. 20. Apoplexy was assigned today as the cause of the death of Mrs. Emaline H. Hanna, 84, pioneer business woman of Indiana. She was the widow of John HannA., State Representative in 1877. Mrs. Hanna was a milliner.

Do You Straphang?

Is your energy worth money? It is. Any man or woman who is extravagant with energy is spending dollars foolishly.

The gentleman looking out at the gentleman in the automobile is spending money foolishly. He should spend money wisely and think how much better he could do his day’s work if he drove ' downtown in his automo-' bile, in quicker time, and

Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills 8. B. 40 (Blackburn) —Authorising school city of Evansville tc be governed by board of trustees of three men and two womev'.. Education. .8. B. 50 (Gann) —Giving public service commission power to fix rates for public utilities to raise funds for reasonable and necessary depreciation, to be kept separate. Judiciary A. 8. B. 61 (English)—Authorizing department of conservation to take over James Lanier home. Madison, and appropriating *25.000 to restore to its pristine glory. Natural Resources. . . S. B. 52 (English)—Concerning appointment. qualification and boiler inspectors. Rights and privileges. ... S. B. 63 (Harrison) —Providing for admission of ex-service men of all wars and wives and widows to soldiers’ home and children to Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans Home, and providing for temporary admissions. Benevolent Institutions. 8 B. 54 (Hodges)—Relinquishing claim of State to land In Lake and Porter counties for relief of Tolleston Club of Chicago. Gary and Calumet Power Company.' Ju--55 (Holmes)—Regulating, sale and carrying of pistols. Criminal Code. 8. B. 56 (Holmes) —Providing psychiatric ward at Indiana University Medicine School. Finance. „ . S. B. 67 (Lindley)—Providing that marriage of female wards may terminate guardianship, in discretion of judge. JudUryßA'sß (Lochard) —Exempting honorably discharged ex-serviee men from paying poll tax. Judiciary B. 8 B. 69 (Penrod) —Prohibiting War Memorial commission from buying property of Second Presbyterian and First Baptist churches for the plaza Military Affairs. 8. B. 60 (Penrod) —Recodification of game and fish laws. Rights and Privileges. 8. B. 01 (Shank) —Authorizing Steuben FENTON IS LOBBYIST Former G. 0. P. Publicity. Manager to Represent Speedway. Harry C. Fenton, former publicity manager of the Republican State committee, has registered with the secretary of State as legislative representative of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Others registering: S. C. Hadden and Robert I. Marsh, Indiana Highway and Motor Association; E. G, McCullom, Indianapolis Farm Grain Dealers' Association; Ezra TV. Graham, Warsaw. Isaac Walton League; C. W. Lane, Bedford, and M. F. Noblet, Indianapolis, Hooaier State Automobile Association. *

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Clarence Lowe, 669 S. Alabama St., Chevrolet, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Homer T. Bickel, 2015 Ruckle St., Ford, from Norwood and West Sts. E. E. Inman,- Speedway City, Ford from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. v . M. M. Hugel, 320 E. Thirty-First St., Gardner, from in front of 622 N Pennsylvania St. Stiff Penalties Favored Favor of strong penalty clauses In the cooperative farm marketing bill, now before the State Legislature, was expressed today by Representative Caleb C. Williams, Pendleton. Some members of the agriculture committee of the House, to which the bill was referred, have objected to the clause fixing a SSOO fine for farmers breaking contract with associations. Several amendments to this clause have been offered.

Times Want Ads —Are Salesmen BEhat Never Loaf

County to buy 500 acres fronting Lake James by special tax levy, to be presented the Stale. Natural resources. S. B. 02 (Shank) —Giving State department of conservation power to control amusements within eighty rods o! State parks. Bills Passed H. B. 180—Podiatrist bill. Creating State commission to control licensing of chiropodists. House New Bills H. B. 50 (Rowe) —Allows freeholders to petition county commissioners for change in paving material in proposed road. Roads. H. B. 51 (Ridenour)—Regulates transportation of school children. Education. H. B. 52 (Claypool)—Abolishes county attendance officers. Education. H. B. 63 (Duncan)—Fixes salary of Indianapolis' chief of police at $6,000. Fees and Salaries. H. B. 54 (Werner) —Prohibits lunch, counters ia drug and cigar Stores. Judiciary A. H, B. 65 (Mendenhall and Clark of Marion) —Controls issuance of public utility stock. Railroads. H. B. 50 (Harris of Monroe) —Prohibits amusement places within eighty rods of State‘parks. State Parks. H. B. 57 (Sheets) —Increases number of petitioners required to acquire school property. County and Township Business. R. B. 58 (Carney)—Repeals law authorizing moqthly township teachers’ im stitutes. Education. H. B. off (Smith of Tippecanoe)—Regulates compensation of sub-contractors on public jobs. Judiciary B. H. B. 00 (Korfl) —Requiring liability Insurance on all classes of motor vehicles. Judiciary A. H. B. 61 (Hughes)—Regulates distribution of reports of Supreme and Appellate courts and Legislature. Judiciary B. H. B. 02 (Hagenwald. Cooper. Smith)— Appropriates $150,000 for creation of Paul Dresser memorial. Ways and Means. H. B. 03 (Carter) —Extends open season of fur-bearing animals from Nov. 10 to Nov. 20. Natural Resources. / H. B. 64 (Knapp)—Prohibits sale of obscene magazines. Public Morals. H. B. 65 (Knapp)—Empowers library boards to appoint treasurer. Public LiH. B. 66 (Kissinger)—lncreases State gasoline tax from 2 cents to 4 cents. Roads. H. B. 67 (Freeman) —Increases automobile speed limit on rural highways from twenty-five to thirty-five miles an hour. Roads. H. B. 08 (Harris of Lake, Freeman. Kitch. Sherwood)—Codifies and strengthens present ' blue sky” law. Judiciary A.

SPIRIN SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” -genuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Cv fiPyS 0 *!' '‘gayer” package I ' which conta:ns proven directions. f J Haadv "Bayer* boxes of 12 tablets 1 * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. dsplria Is tbs trade mark of Bayer Manufactory of MonMestlcaciderttf of

without the grinding drag on his energy that comes from straphanging to town in street cars. Enjoy life. Come home in the evening fresh and full of “pep” and willing to go out with your famify, to the movies, or where you will, in your car. Drive! Stop wasting

BOOZE PROSE LAUNCHED Youth Ends life When Ordered to Court to Explain Purchases. Bv United Preet SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 20.—A rigid investigation of sale of bootleg liquor to Shelbyville youths was started by county officials today following the suicide of Dwight Bronson, 18. Bronson killed himself rather than ' appear in city court and face the humiliation of telling where he had purchased liquor fWr a party. Bronson was the son of a wealthy Shelbyville business man and a star high school athlete. Charges that bootleggers have been supplying liquor to the younger members of some of the most prominent families in Shelbyville will be aired at the probe. Magazines Are Needed Magazines and copies of Riley's 1 poems are in-demand for Indiana#?- J lie hospital patients, according toB Miss Alice Griffith of the Central I Public Library. Magazines can be V used only once if the invalid’s case I is contagious, Mies Griffith said, and $ a large number of magazine# can be used. Alumni Votes Gratitude Indianapolis alumni of Indiana University have adopted resolutions in appreciation of the gift of Mr. and , Mrs. William H. Coleman of $250,- j 000 for construction of a hospital for I women in Indianapolis as part of the ' university school of medicine. The gift was made in the name of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman’s daughter who died some years ago.

money! Get a car! Maybe not anew car, possibly A used car, but certainly not a used-UP car. There is no such thing! There’s a good one listed in Times Want Ads today, where used car dealers know you look, and consequently where good used cars are listed. Buy one! Enjoy lifein the car you want to own at the price you want to pay. * %

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