Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1926 — Page 2
PAGE 2
WILL PLAN FOB IMPROVEMENTS Commissioners to Get Courthouse Ideas Again. Marion County commissioners today made arrangements to confer with Robert Frost Daggett, local architect, relative to drawing up new plans for tho remodeling of the Courthouse. Saturday the county council refused to pass an ordinance presented by the commissioners asking for $500,000 In bondsl to cover the improvement costs. Several weeks ago Daggett presented improvement plans to the commissioners. “These plans were so utterly deficient that we could not consider them at all,” said Commissioner Cassius L. Hogle. • While the council killed the appropriation ordinance, it reappropriated $2,500 for the services of an architect In submitting new Courthouse plans. Hogle said Daggett has not been paid for the services already rendered. Hogle said that if Daggett cannot meet the commissioner’s contract requirements another person will be asked to do the work. LEGION OUTLINES WORK Officers Will Hold Joint Meeting March 6-7 at West Baden. Post organizations to sponsor rehabilitation and child welfare work of the American Legion were outlined by 450 commanders, adjutants and service officers of nearly all Indiana posts at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Sunday. Judge advocates will be named for every county to care for guardianship cases, including those of mentally disabled veterans. Meeting of Legion and auxiliary officers is scheduled at West Baden, March 6, 7 and of post officials at Culver Military Academy in May. FISHING TUGS SAVED Bn United Press . MUSKEGON, Mich., Feb. I.—The two fishing tugs, the Helen N and Indian, today were safely within the harbor here after four and one-half days spent locked In an ice floe in Lake Michigan. STOPPED OFTEN IN ONE DAY 11. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way To Stop Rheumatic Fains In Ono Day. v / Rheumatism, Neuritis and that terrible suffering caused by stiff, lame joints and muscles need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured wjt.h Rheumatism, and sleepless nights to overcome these troubles often in one day’s time, is the remarkable statement of one who has used the treatment. This amazing prescription is bringing renewed health and freedom i from dread Rheumatism to thousands where -everything else has failed. “I want to say that my Rheumy tlsm was stopped the first day,” says H. B. StonOLltX had BfcSEU a sufferer from Rheumatism for years, and I had tried many treatments without relief. I started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pains had left. Inside of a week the swelling had gone down and stiffness had left my Joints. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to your wondrous Kurex. This wonderful prescription prepared by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in Its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuritis or stiff Joints we aro so confident Kurex Prescription will stop It that we offer to send a large treatment for only $2.00 on 10 days’ trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased In every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—Just your name and address to R. A. Harman, Suite 837, 1322 McGqe St., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postmap plus postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing “wonderful improvement” and freedom from Rheumatism Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this “remarkable prescription’’ a trial. —Advertisement.
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NOVELS ARE DISCUSSED Roberts Park Pastor Says Wo Have Had "Sex O’Clook” In Literature. "The last ten years has been 'sex o’clock’ in literature,” Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy, Roberts 'Park Methodist Episcopal! Church pastor, declared Sunday night from the pulpit' in discussing moral effects of popular novels upon the lives of young people. . Dunlavy said there never before has been a time when the world thought as much about God as today. TROOPS GUARD SLAYER’S TRIAL Martial Rule Declared at Lexington, Ky. Bu United Press LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. I.—With the growing threat of violence heavy over Lexington, 1,000 National Guard troops moved secretly Into the city today, the eve of the trial ‘Edward Harris, pegro. Harris is accused of murdering Clarence Bryant and his two children—and of attacking Mrs. Bryant. ' Six years ago they tried William Lockett, Negro, here, for attacking a child. The military g\iards were stormed. Six civilians were killed. INTELLIGENCE NEEDED Speaker Declares Citizenship Standard Should Be Raised. “The vote cast by an ignorant voter is worse than no vote,” declared George D. Alden, former* Massachusetts Jurist, Sunday at the T. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English’s. Knowledge and understanding should be the fundamental basis of citizenship, Alden said in pleading for a more intelligent suffrage, "citizenship should not be given to a person Just because he is 21 years old and lives in this country," he said. A musical program was provided by the Y. M. C. A. quartet and the “Big Meeting” orchestra. Julian B. Arnold, English traveler and lecturer, Vi 11 speak next Sunday. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: W. H. Shortrich, 6762 Lowel Ave., Dodge, 12-993, from same address. Tony Sansume, 918 S. Noble St., Ford, 477-970, from Merrill and South Sts. John Manson, 2437 E. Washington St., Ford truck, 93-796, from rear of 2918 E. Washington St. L. River, R. R. 3, Ford, from 15 N. Capitol Ave. LARGE BATTERY ORDER A $1,250,000 order for Prest-O-Lite batteries has been received by the local plant from the Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit. The order, the largest in local automotive history, is to care for only three months’ production of the Hqc^on.
-t m - SCHOOL: _ SHELLS—Tho Bcauti-XTT-IT O ful Houses of the MolHELPS lusks - Copyright. Compton’* Pictured Encyclopedia Fratore Service
r "“1 MONO the many things which I A. I malce the seashore a place of 1/wonder and delight are the shells, of the most curious and interesting shapes, with which it abounds. Some, washed up by the tide, are empty; but others contain the living tenants, which often rlv&l the shells in interest. But shells are not confined to the seashore. They are found In all parts of the ocean, sometimes buried in the mud and ooze of the ocean bed, or floating airily on the surface of the water a thousand miles or more from shore; and the dim quiet of the Arctic waters and the brilliant shimmer of the tropic seas alike conceal their millions of interesting creatures. Nor is its necessary to go to the sea for shells, for they abound in fresh-water ponds and streams and on land. They are even found in the desert beds of dried-up seas, on lofty mountains, and far down in the depts of the earth, giving their mute witness to the life of long-past ages. Shells as we know them are the coats of armor that mollusks and other animals form to protect themselves. The shell is composed of substances secreted by the gland’s of the animal's back. It consists largely of carbonate of lime, which Is the basic material of limestone, chalk and marble; and lime is often obtained commercially by burning pile of shells. As the animal grows In size its shell increases in thickness and extent. The lines of growth are usually clearly marked by the ridges running parallel to the outer or free edge, as in the oyster or calm. The other ridges and protuberances on a shell are caused by corresponding projections on the “mantle,” or muscular tissue which grows from the back.
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LOANS TO COME BEFORE COUNCIL Ordinance for Bills, Salaries to Be Presented. City councilmen tonight will receive an ordinance requesting authorization for a $400,000 temporary loan to pay current bills and salaries of city employee. William C. Buser, city controller, said he had funds to meet the Feb. 15 pay roll, but that is the limit. Meanwhile current bills are unpaid. Council received an administration request for a $600,000 loan at its first meeting, but lowered the authorization to $200,000. Passage of a $150,000 temporary loan for the board of health is expected, and transfers of money for the board of safety’s office expense fund are deemed likely to meet with the approval of the lawmakers. MURDER TRIALS” SET Two Defendents Plead Not Guilty to First Degree—Cases In March. Herbert Theislng and Wilbur Hamilton, who pleaded not guilty to first degree murder charges in Criminal Court today, will go to trial in March. Hamilton’s trial was set for March 25, and Thiesing’s for. March 29. Clifford Jackson. 227 Rankin St., and Frank Shercllff, 822 Wright St., not guilty to charges of failure to stop after an accident. Thomas Dillon, 742 S. Capitol Ave., pleaded not guilty to violation of the liquor law. Thomas~J. O’Reilly, former American Legion official, pleaded not guilty to issuing a fraudulant check. HEARING IS CONTINUED Death of Judge Moll’s Father Postpones Schlensker Case Arguments. Hearing of oral arguments in the case of Otto F. Schlensker, auto parts dealer, seeking to recover part of which he deposited with the State treasurer in "good faith,” when it was alleged he overcharged the State highway commission, was continued today until Feb. 15. Continuance was made because of the death of the father of Judge T. J. Moll, one of the five Superior Court Judges sitting as a court of claims. Homer Elliott, Schlensker’s attorney, has already filed briefs with the Judges. Both sides have asked that the court make a special finding of facts. 144 ARRESTS ARE MADE Police made 144 arrests over the week-end, records at city prison show today. Thirty-five persons including two women, were charged with intoxication. Nine men and four women were charged with operating blind tigers. Dave Lunsford, 30, of 3416 N. Illinois St., was charged with allowing minors in his poolroom. Fortyseven men and eight women were f ' h %ffbfl-W.lth vagrancy.
The mullusk shell consists of three layers. The outer surface is covered with a thin layer of horn like material which contains no lime. Beneath ‘.his is a layer of very small prisms of carbonate of lime. Lastly, forming the internal layer, is the nacre, or "mother-of-pearl,” composed of alternate layers of carbonate of lime and a homy substance arranged parallel to the surface. The free edges of these refract the light and thus produce the beautiful Iridescent appearance which we"prlze so highly. The outside of the shell may be white, black, brown, tan, purple, red or rose, but usually some pattern combining several colors, tints or shades. The color of the Interior Is usually paler and more delicate than the exterior, and often It is splendidly prismatic. Shells of the tropica are usually more highly tolored than those of temperate zones. When you look at a collection of shells you are amazed at the Infinite variety of shapes represented. Many of them so closely resemble other natural objects or objects of human invention, that they are known as “miter,” “harp,” "helmet,” “top,” “razor,” "turban,” “cone,” “basket,” “lamp,” “frog,” “trumot,” “ear,” and “slipper” shells. Most are marked with ridges, folds, frills, or spines, corresponding to the growth or structural peculiarities of the animal that lived in them. But despite the great variety of. these forms, you will soon notice that they nearly all fall into one of two great groups—those having a shell in one piece, like the snails, and those having a Bhell in two pieces hinged at the hack, like the oyesters and clams. The one-piece shells are called "univalves” and the two-piece shells "bivalves.” All the land shells are univalves, but the shells round in the water may be either univalves or bivalves. Besides these two great classes, there Is another kind which is much less common, in which the shell consists of eight overlapping plates connected by a leathery girdle. These “coat-of-mail” shells, the chitons, are found wholly In salt water. They cling to the rocks with extraordinary force, and when they are dislodged they promptly curl up like a pill bug, and must be put in salt water or on a moist surface before they will relax. Among the common bivalves found on or near the seashore Are the oyster, clam, mussel, scallop, cockle, razor shells, and the teredo pr shipworm. All of these are mollusks. jgACuticura Loveliness A Clear v\ \ tX Healthy Skin rVv\\ i\ terra 1
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MAY BE LOCAL MAN Springfield, Ohio, Police Write Re- • garding Body in Morgue. Police today received a letter from Springfield, Ohio, stating that officers had the body of a man thought to be John Berry, about 25, of Indianapolis, in the city morgue there. The man lias tattoo marks on both forearms and has prominent front teeth. Joseph Petit, Zanesville, Ohio, police chief, has written police here to watch for Miss Edrah Koontz, 16, ofythat city, who has been missing from her home several days. ' SUSPICIONS SCOUTED Paulsel scouted park board attaches’ suspicions that Tall had been robbed of his wallej and a diamond which he wore, murdered and thrown in the river. mm "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for hatfies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “Call-, fomla. Refuse any Imitation.—Ad.' vertisement.
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