Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

eight CHANGES IN PARKPERSONNEL Employes Ousted Despite Mayor’s Promise. Mayor Duvall’s newly constituted Park board was to meet in special session this afternoon to discuss the budget for 1927. Although there was no mention in open meeting of the board last Thursday of a change of personnel and despite Duvall's statement lie did not intend to alter the memberahip of employes seriously, the minutes of the gathering reveal eight changes. Dismissal of William A. Boyce Sr., custodian of St. Clair Park, father of William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk, opposed Duvall’s county political maneuvers in the recent primary election campaign, was authorized. He gave way to George C. Stephens. Raymond Maguire, son of former board member Albert Maguire, starter at South Grove Golf course, • is to yield his place June 30 to M. RWilliams. David B. Munro was employed as assistant in the engineering department at a salary of $1,500 a year. Jackson Halsworth lost oiTt as roller to W. H. Glass. W. D. Stewart will succeed Daniel Dugan as custodian at Jameson Park. Dan A. Munn will replace W. A. Hutchings as Fall Creek Pkwy. custodian. Andrew Sweeney will yield to William Smock ,as White River Blvd. watchman and John Seymour will be custodian Dearborn Park. 3 GIRLS 2 BOYS SOUGHTBYPOLICE Parents Ask Aid in Hunting Daughters. Three local girls and two out-of-town boys are reported missing. Police have been asked to search for them. Bernard Gray, 221 E. Michigan St., said his daughter Maxine Gray, 16. is missing. She has hazel eyes and light hair. She left home Saturday and was seen in company with a youth. Nellie Sturman, 14, of 3612 E. Twenty-Eighth • St., is missing, according to her father. He said she was seen with a youth who said he left her Sunday at midnight, near her home, after they returned from a show. The father said he later learned she got in an auto with a young man who is sought by police. Tempie Mason, 15, Negro, 2345 Caroline St., is missing, according to her parents. Elmer Timmons, 16, and Virgil Wbltioe. I.4+both of Rensselaer, Ind., are thought to be in the qity. WOMANS ARMS BROKEN Mrs. Nettie Shaars Bruised in Fall on Basement Stairs. Mrs. Nettie Shaars. 59, of 2327 Parkway Blvd., fell on a basement tairway early today, breaking both rms. She received bruises about tfee body.

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Officer Kelly had been in hiding near the corner of Charles St. and West Third Ave. in order to keep track of the number of drivers who did not come to a dead stop at that crossing. At the end of an hour, he had thirty drivers who violated the rule. He returned to the 'station, and turned in the amount to the girl secretary for her report. And he asked her if she could rewrite that figure with three equal digits. She wrote it in two different ways, but could not write it with the smallest possible digit. Can you? Last puzzle aneswer: code - EFH JILN regular ADC DEF S PUGTVXZA D C H I JKLMNO POL YW SOGIMKGB R S TUVWXYZ The translated message is: “The annual yacht race will start in exactly one hour. I am hoping that the winner will set anew speed rec-• ord. Thomas Liptorr.” Above is the complete code alphabet used in the message. The key to the puzzle is in the last two words. Obviously these are the signature of “Thomas Lipton.” SCIENCE IS HAILED KEY TO LIVING Writer Believes Its Teaching Will Solve Problem of Youth. BI PHIi!aDELPHIA. June 29.—“ The schools of the Nation must do more than teach children how to make a living—they ‘must teach them how to live,” David Dietz, science writer for the United Press, said in an address here today before the annual convention of -the National Education Association. “It- is fairly easy to make a living as the prosperity of the Nation shows,” Dietz said. "It is not easy to know how to live, as the endless discussions raging o\er morals and ethics and the sad records of the courts show. Science Is Answer “I believe that we can best teach the child how to live by bringing the big outlooks of science into his life. “The facts of science will give the child anew universe in which to live. The spirit of science Is the spirit of tolerance, the spirit of openmindedness. It is the desire to seek the truth and to accept the truth fearlessly when it is found. “I believe that we can begin to teach science in the elementary grades. Why Does it Rain? “The S-year-old chllds asks. ‘Why does it rain?’ ‘Why do the flowers grow?’ ‘What is the moon?’ “We can begin to teach science by answering those questions. “As the child reaches the age of hero-worship let us give him scientists for heroes. “Let us tell him of the bacteriologists who risked their lives to conquer disease. Let us tell him of the research workers who consecrate their lives to the search for truth. “As the child learns the facts of science he will absorb the spirit of science. Theories and Facts “He will see that the method of the scientists is to observe things as they happen, then try to formulate theories to explain these happenings. He will see that the scientist accepts the theory only if it fits the facts and that as new facts are found he is ready to 'change his theory to meet the new facts. ‘lf the child can be taught the beauty of this Way of looking upon life and of doing things, it is safe to assume that he will merge it into whatever occupation or venture he may enter in later life. “And in this —the wide dissemination of the scientific spirit—lies the most powerful force for the improvement of civilization.”

POLICE DRAG FOR BODY Man Reports Seeing Person in Canal —Screams Heard. • Police with boat and grappling hooks, dragged the canal dear the Twenty-fifth St. bridge today, following the report to police at 1 a. m. by John Alcorn, Negro, of 1058 W. Twenty-Fifth St., that he heard calls for help and saw a person in the water. Alcorn said he was returning home from work and was a block away when he heard the screams. When he reached the bridge he saw the figure In the water and ran to call help. W'hen he returned, he failed to see the person In the water but saw a man walking on the bank, he said. POISON PROVES FATAL Liquor and despondency were given today as the probable reason for the suicide of Edward Hedges, 38, of 1239 Bridge St., who drank poison at his home Monday night. Hedges was dead before police arrived. His wife said he told her he was disgusted with life. She said he had been drinking heavily, police said. BLIND GROCER SUED Bv United Prest ' * ANDERSON, Ind., June 29.—A divorce suit was pending in the Madison County court today against Charles Chrisman, blind groder. His wife, Azora Chrisman, charges him with cruelty.

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CALIFORNIA PEARS LATEST ARRIVALS i Bananas Cheaper—Other Quotations Stable. New California pears, priced at 25 cents a pound, made their initial appearance today on the stands of city market. Bananas ,were cheaper at 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Other quotations were the'same as Saturday. Huckleberries, 25 cents a pint to 40 cents a quart: currants. 20 cents a pint to 25 cents a quart: red raspberries, 30 cents a pint to 45 cents a quart: black raspberries, 20 cents a pint to 30 cents a quart; strawberries, 30 to 30 cents a quart; home grown cherries, 15 to 20 cents a quart: California cherries, 40 to 50 cents a pound; peaches, 10 cents a pound: plums, two pounds for 25 cents; tomatoes, 10 to 25 cents a pound: French lima beans, 50 cents a pound; corn, three ears for 25 cents, and home grown string beans, three pounds for 25 cents to 15 cents. Honey Ball melons were unchanged at 15 cents each; Honey Dew melons were 40 to 60 cents each; peas, 15 cents a pound: new turnips, 10 cents a pound; cantaloupes, 10 to 20 cents each; watermelons, 80 cents to $1.25 each; green asparagus, 20 cents a bunch; white asparagus, 10 cents a bunch; lemons. 20 cents a dozen, and potatoes, six pound for 25 cents. INTOXICATION CHARGED Driver Tosses Away Liquor After Crash, Police Report. Frank McElwaine, 47, of 3346 N. Illinois St., today was charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. Police said his auto struck a fence at Drover and Pearl Sts. When he alighted he tossed a bottle of “white mule” into the weeds, it is alleged. Joe Roeder, 963 W. Washington St., with McElwaine, was charged with intoxication. A raid on the home of Humphrey Cummings, Negrp, of 402 W. Walnut St., resulted in the arrest of Richard Winters, 324 W. TwentfSixth St., on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Police said Winters was in the house. A teakettle containing “white mule” was found in the oven. FARMER’S WIFE IS HELD Charged With Forging Checks to Clothe 14 Children. Bv United Press PERU, Ind.. June 29.—Efforts were being made today to secure the freedom of Mrs. Hazel Lambert. 36. wife of William Lambert, Cass County farmer. She is held in jail here charged with forging worthless checks here and at Logansport. to buy clothes for her children. Authorities were informed she has eight children of her own, and six stepchildren. Had Six Years of Stomach Agony Now She Eats Anything, Sleeps Soundly and Gaining Weight. “I had severe stomach and bowel trouble for over six years. Had dizzy spells and at times would have fallen if I had not had something to hold to. Wa awfully nervous, had gas on my stomach fnost all the time, sever© cramps and agonizing pains. I felt like I was raw from the bottom of my stomach clear up to my throat, and I had to take soda all the time. My first and only relief came from Viuna. After the second dose I could feel it was helping me. After the second bottle all the gas, cramps, etc., disappeared for good, and now I can eat anything without one bit of fear. My* appetite ia good, my nervousness gone, and 1 sleep like a baby at night. Until I took Viuna I had never weighed over 110 pounds in my life and now I weigh 114 pouqds and am gaining every day.” Mrs. Mike Hennis, Fortvllle, Ind. h Viuna acts promptly on alngglkb bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and bring! new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable Regulator

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APPEAL PARKING CASE Attorney Fined 525 for Traffic Code Violation, An appeal to Circuit Court was planned today by Alex Belle, attorney, who was found guilty In municipal court Monday by a jury on a charge of violating the overtime parking ordinance. Belle was fined $25. Following the report of the jury a motion for anew trial was filed with Judge Fred McCallister. Belle was charged with parking his automobile in front of 106 E. Market St. His attack on the legality of the ordinance was made on the grounds that the officer making the arrest did not see him drive the car where it was found parked. DEMOCRATS PLAN CONFABJULY M State Organization Topic of Conference. Democratio State organization plans will be determined at a general conference of candidates. State committee and leaders here, July 14, State Chairman R. Earl Peters announced today. The day’s program also Includes a noon luncheon under leadership of Mrs. A- P. Flynn, Logansport, State vice chairman. Peters announced he would use display advertising in newspapers over the Stato to draw attention to his “dollar a Democrat” plan to finance the campaign. Peters will speak to Democratic women at Lafayette, July 8, and Albert Stump and Evans Woollen, senatorial nominees, will speak at a picnic at Brazil, July 22.

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