Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1^26

STATE HEALTH BOARD ISSUES GW ADVICE Inspection of All Sites Will Be Undertaken During Summer| Summer camps, whether temporary or permanent, should be regarded as health-giving propositions, and will be such if properly safeguarded and if sufficient sanitary facilities are provided, it is poined out in a current issue of the monthly bulletin of the State board of health. Permanent camps, as a rule, have good provision for water supply and sanitary disposal of garbage. Many camps, however, are the ‘‘fly-by-night” variety, opened for the purpose of obtaining easy revenue and with little thought as to the proper health element involved in preparing camp sites. Diseases Transmitted Because practically everyone owns an automobile, and every automobile owner is a potential tourist, dangers of transmitting infectious diseases have multiplied rapidly in the last few years. Sanitary conditions at many of these temporary camps have become ‘‘shockingly dangerous.” the bulletin states. It is impossible adequately to supervise these over-night camps, because new ones continually are being opened, and for this reason the State board of health, with co-opera-tion of the Hoosier State Antomobile Association, has undertaken the inspection of all summer camps. Those found sanitary will be provided with certificates to that effect. Rules Drafted Asa further safeguard a (jpde of rules has been drafted for the benefit of tourists. 1. Leave the camp site in good condition. 2. Never take your drinking water from a well or stream unless you are reasonably sure that it is not from a polluted source. 3. Carry your drinking water with you from some city or town where you know the purity of the water is safeguarded. 4. In case of doubt, boil your drinking water before using. 5. Bury all wastes, including sewage and garbage, at least eighteen inches below the surface and at a point reasonably distant from any stream, well or spring. 6. Protect all foods from flies. , 7. Remember the golden rule —Do unto others and their health as you would have others do unto you and your health.

RUN DOWN AND WRACKED WITH PAIN, FINDS QUICK RELIEF AFTER YEAR’S AGONY Wm. Ellington, Indianapolis, Ind., a Victim of Rheumatism, Says He Owes Much to Todd’s Tonic.

‘‘l have suffered for many years with rheumatic pains, nervous rund o w n condition, stomach trouble and continued loss of weight. The pain that I suffered was the kind that kept me in agony all the time, the kind that does not

MK. S. GLUBOK. Todd Representative

put you to bed, but just keeps you feeling miserable. I am a hard laboringman and I have to work to make a living, so I tried everything that I could possibly get hold of,

Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores And all drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. If you live out of town, write the Haag Drug Company, Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd's Tonic to your door.

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Hoosier, 101, Hoes in . His Garden

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—Photo "by Gravelle News Service. Clark Millikan

Clarke Millikan, 101, of Sheridan, one of the oldest residents In ihe tSate, is busy these days, taking care of his garden. He was born April 12, 1824, in Randloph County, N. C. Millikan was a conscientious objector when the Civil War broke out and was drafted Into the service with three other boys. When they refused to drill Millikan said, they were strung up by their thumbs. One of the boys could not stand the torture and rather than see their comrade suffer, they agreed to drill Millikan does not smoke, but used to chew. But he said he quit that long before either you or I were born. DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED G. E. president of the Federal Underwriters, 1709 N. Meridian St., tocay announced a semiannual divider' 1 of 3*4 per cent was declared on ah common stock at a recent directors’ meeting.

but I never got any results. One day I vas persuaded by a friend to try Todd's Tonic, and it has shown the most remarkable results. I can hardly explain the benefits I received. I have gained eight pounds in weight, my rheumatic pains have disappeared and I can put in a good days labor, after which I feel like anew man. Many thanks to Todd’s Tonic for the great benefits I have received from it.”—WILLIAM ELLINGTON, 607 S .Missouri St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at all

LEGISLATURE IS PARTLY BLAMED FOR REBELLION Councilmen Say Boards Are Usurping Power Still Hold Purse Strings. Back of the city councllmanic rebellion now in progress and serving as a motivating influence, in addition to unfulfilled promises of city officials, is the belief expressed by a number of douncilmen that the State Legislature is gradually destroying the power and removing the prerogatives of the city council. Insurgent leaders contend the various boards and commissions es tablished by the General Assembly for cities of the first class have removed from their control a considerable portion of city government. Ray Comments ‘‘But there’s one place we have them on our hip,” Otto Ray, rebellion leader, commented. ‘‘We have our fingers on the purse strings and they are forced to come to us when they need the money that makes the poltical world go around. Like the House of Commons in the British Parliament and the House of Representatives in Congress, the power of appropriation has been conferred upon the city council* Waited Long Time Councilmanic rebellion leaders spend a considerable portion of the time they are awake kicking themselves for delaying the onslaught upon the administration for three and one-half years when they were in possession of the magic power qf finance. “We trusted them too long,” an insurgent chieftain declared. "We gave them everything and received nothing in return.” CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Thomas Wright, 80, Will Be Burled in Memorial Park. Thomas Wright, 80, a Civil War veteran, who died Monday, will be buried Wednesday in Memorial Park cemetery following funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Farnsworth, 1430 E. Washington St. Until two years ago he lived at Chlllicothe, Ohio, where he was a lumber buyer. The widow and a son survive. CONFESS BURGLARIES Two Men Admit Robberies Around Maple St. Detectives today said they have obtained burglary confessions from Charles Howard, 24, colored, 333 W. Eighteenth St. and his brother Leon Howard, 21, colored, 819 Locke St. The two are said tc have admitted stealing a S6O watch from the home of Philip Goldstein, 825 Maple St., July 8. They denied having committed other robberies in the same neighborhood. Both are held on charges of burglary and grand larteny. iWAY~ MANDATE CITY Properly Owners Said To Be Planning Suit for Claims. Property owners who have not received payment from the city for damages suffered through constructiwi of approaches to the Delaware St. bridge contemplate filing suit to mandate the city to pay their claims at once, according to Otto Ray, leader of rebelling councilmen. ‘‘City council members will help them prepare their case,” Ray declared. ‘‘There is no reason why these claims should not be paid. The council appropriated $48,000 for this purpose.” i The oldest tree in France is at Rouen and is said to be 148 years old.

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Fundamentalists at • Oriole, Too

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Above: Riciiard Deen. Below: the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oskins. These three citizens of Oriole, seat of Indiana’s evolution controversy, are firm believers in the

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Biblical story of man’s creation. Richard Deen Is the oldest resident of the town, and an uncle of the young school teacher who was barred from the township schools because he taught evolution. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oskins are both Methodist preachers. BOY TO COME HOME EARLY Judge Suspends Two Fines and Sentences. Two fines of $1 and costs and two sentences of sixty days on the Indiana State Farm on charges of assualt and battery and drawing a deadly weapon against his father, Carl, were suspended by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today when Willard Dunlap, 19, of Beech Grove, Ind., promised he wouldn’t stay out late at nights any more. Dunlap fainted when the sentences were pronounced and his mother told Judge Wilmeth her son was In poor health. “He eats all kinds of Junk, your honor,” she said. "If he can’t make a man of himself, I just as soon see him serve his days.” NOT SO GOOD NOW Coming home early today, Arthur Proctor, 30, colored, of 1801 Martindale Ave., felt so good that he tossed a stone through a window at his wife, Jencie, police say. He was arrested on charges of assault and and throwing stones. Thousands of People are finding Quick Relief In the very first bottle of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE Try it Today, and be Convinced. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUG STORES.

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MONKEY FAME NOT FOR ORIOLE (Continued From Page 1) only over winding and rocky clay roads and by air route. However, no airplanes have been known to land here. English, a town of about 1,000 population, the nearest railroad center, is seventeen miles away. The Ohio River is six miles south of Oriole. There are eight houses in downtown Oriole. A general store, combined with the postoffice, a twoman blacksmith shop and a' soft drink parlor make up the commercial section. It had a flour mill until a year ago. The Methodist Church adjoins the school. The town *is located on a ridge, and has the appearance of a typical Western community. Saddle horses which furnish the common mode of travel, are conspiciously hitched In front of the postoffice and blacksmith shop. Some residents have automobiles, but they are not so

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convenient In following cow paths and creek beds. Villagers live a simple, qulat life, contented with the rural , customs. The majority have only meager education and know little of science. Folks have followed the Scopes trial with considerable interest. The few dally papers which reach the town are passed around among the neighbors. Spiritual matters are In the hands of the Rev. Charles Oskins, pastor of the small Methodist Church, the only religious canter In a radius of six mile*. Rev. Oskins and Mrs. Oskins, also a preacher, are sound fundamentalists. * Denies Monkey Theory “We know man was not made from monkey. This teaching of evolution Is what’s tearing our nation to pieces. We are enlightened people and should not become heathens by believing such theories," declared Mrs. Oskins. "I believe the Bible, and will fight for It until death. Some times It Is pretty hard to prench and take care of my five children too,” she said. “I don't take any stock In this evolution talk,” Richard

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Deen, 78, farmer, who gave the town its name when heywaa postmaster. He had the postofflce when It wa established about thlrty-flvo years ago. He Is a former school master nnd undo of Floyd Deen. "They didn’t tench any of that nonsense when I wus a teacher,” he remarked. Fifty years ago the settlement was named Chestnut town because of the large number of Chestnut trees, "Ho you came all the way from Indianapolis,” remarked a fanner who encountered the correspondent. “I'll bet you are either a State highway commissioner or a prohibition officer looking for moonshine makers down In the hills,” he ealil. ANNUAL DRIVE OpInED The annual drive against dog owners who have failed to obtain a license for Fido was on today, following orders given police at rollcall. William Dodd, 4. of 3283 North western Ave., was the first dog owner charged. l>og licensee, coat Ing $2, were to have been purchased by July 1, but City Controller Joseph L. Hogue allowed several days of grace.

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