Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1927 — Page 11

NET INJURY Shoals Player Badly Hurt in Sectional Fray. Hu United Press „ , „ WASHINGTON, Ind., March - Ellis Jones, forward on the Shoals high school basketball quintet, was ' recovering today from injuries received in the first game Friday of the sectional basketball tournament here. Jones suffered concussion of the brain when he fell over another player and struck his head on the concrete bordering of the basketball Poor. Shoals defeated Raglesville, .11-14.

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee " “Bill,” the “Sergeant” of the EmRoe team informed the writer that his club would shoot the Century Alley Five a six-game match total pins to count at the Century and Capitol alleys. This match has now developed into a nine-game affair. Three games will be rolled Saturday night at the Century alleys, three Sunday afternoon at the Recreation house and the final three at the Capitol a week from Sunday. This contest, no doubt, will create a lot of interest among the railbirds as the Century Five are the present city champions, and the Em-Roes, with the famous Schott trio, make up one of the best clubs in the city. What this eoulmn would like to see is the same kind of a match between the Silver Flash and Marott teams, the winner to meet the winner of the Em-Roe-Century Five tilt. The I. O. R. M. League games rolled on the Recreation alleys Friday night carried four of the blind family in its line-up. The Newassa team had the edge on the Passyunk, ‘ two to one, as the Tishimingo walloped the Comanche boys. * Rugh and company were out at the cow barns watching the boys throw for baskets instead of strikes and will roll against the Itasca team later. A. Frick of the Tishimingo pounded the pins for a, total of 609 on games of 216, 180 and 213. Over -on the Central alleys the A. C. E. S. League held their weekly session, the Geiger and Peters and Wege-Stanford teams winning three from the Stanford Sanitary and Indiana Electric Supply, while the W. W. Wise and A. and A. P. took two out of three from the Brandt Brothers, and Hugh J. Baker outfits. C. Brandt, with games of 227, 171 and 210 for a count of 608, had high total in this loop. Twelve games were better than 200, the 239 of Johnson of the W. W. Wise team f being best. The s -Hoosier Gold, Woodsmall, Geo. Blitz and Polar Ice & Fuel Company teams were returned threetimes winners over tho Delaware Oarage, Chancellor Cigar, Viking Tires and the Board of Trade teams 1 in the Washington League games, rolled on. the Illinois alleys, while the Wheeler Lunch, Harris Motor and Prospect Social were taking two out of three from the Clark and Todd, H. Schmitt and Watkins Service boys.

Woodard, with tpunes of 207, 193 and 202 for a total of 602, was high for the night. The ups and downs of bowling were demonstrated by Wright, who had 203, 112 and 210, for his night’s work. The Capitol Alleys were taken over by the Indianapolis Ladies’ League Friday night and some good scoring resulted. Shanks Storage. Lucky Strike and Silver Flash wdn three from the Polk’s Best, A. C. Bradley and National Malleable, while the J. J. C.s and Capitol Furniture won two out of three from the Vollratli and Baker Bros, teams. The. women to pass the five hundred mark were Johns, 554; Behnke, 562; Eicher, 538; McDaniel, 528; Wiesman, 613, and Fox, 504. Johns and Wiesman tied for high single game with 202 each. The City League games at the Elk Club Alleys resulted in three-time •wins for the Indianapolis and Marotts over the H. A'. C. and H. G. S. teams while the Ballard Ice Cream and C. G. M. boys took the Silver Flash and Hoosier Coffee for two out of three. Marotts were in fine form, securing a total of 3,014 on games of i.992, 979 and 1,043. ? Six hundred shooters were led by '.the "old reliable,” C. C. Cray, who had games of 223, 219 and 245 for a |great 687 count. Kassmussen had |*6o4, Smith 616 and McGan 610. ROBBER SLAYS CHILD •-Six-Year-Old Girl’s Mother and Sister Beaten—Suspect Held. Bu United Press : ALEXANDRIA, Va„ March 5. Six-year-old Loretta ’Ridgeway died .today, the Victim of a robber, who ■ yesterday seriously beat her mother * and sister at their home here. • The mother, Mrs. George Ridge•_way, and Loretta’s sister are in a critical condition in a hospital, while ’-Louis Boersig, 45, their alleged as'sailant, is held incommunicado in a .jail outside town. ‘ Threats of neighbors to do on Borsig caused authorities to take him out of the city. £ Mrs. Ridgeway was found nursing ber infant. With blood streaming from a wound in her head, she defiantly held a poker in her hand as though to ward off another attack. 29 TO 24, KANSAS Pii United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., March 5. In the final game of the season, the Kansas University Yayhawkers, Missouri Valley champions so six consecutive years, turned back tire Kansas Aggies Friday night, -29 to 24. HILLYARDS ON TOP Bu United Press . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 5. The Hillyards, National A. A. U. champions in 1926, defeated the Kansas City Athletic Club basketball quintet Friday night, 28 to 16.

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mNDIANAPOLIS sectional tournament got away to a real start Friday, and for that matter in sixty-three other sectional centers. Arthur L. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association, was on hand at the State fairground giving the new entrance arrangements the “once-over” in preparation for the State final, tourney to be held fn the Exposition building March lTand 19. Thirteen thousand tickets, no more no less, have been printed and not one person over that number will be admitted to the building during the State meet. Trester expressed himself as being pleased with arrangements. Dick Miller of The Times staff was on hand and as usual nosed out about all the real news there was to bo had. He left a barrel of notes for us and here they arc: Cleary, the only official with a real Irish name, appeared with a faded green sweater. He probably was put to shame by the brilliant green jersey sported by Porter, but Jensen did both his mates one better by appearing with a brilliant red sweater.

INDIANS START WORK AT SANFORD MONDAY Tribe Pastimers Depart for Training Camp in Florida Bill Burwell to Report.

By Eddie Ash Indianapolis baseball news for the next month will come up from the Southland, down where the citrus fruit and 1 sweet potatoes grow and where every cold snap in the north gets a scare headline. This afternoon, at 3:20, the main squad of Indians was to pile aboard a Big Four Pullman and rattle the rails to Cincinnati, where more athletes will be met before the dive into Dixieland is started tonight. For the Hoosiers are spring-train-ing bound. Opening Day April 12 They are going to Sanford, Fla., to go l through the daily grind of shaping up for the next A. A. campaign which opens Tuesday, April 12. Hayward Smith, road secretary, was in charge'of the players departing from Indianapolis. At Cincinnati Manager Betzel and players Sicking, Comello and Hunter will join the aggregation, Smith announced the following athletes would check out of here late this afternoon: Holke, Yoter, Kugelman. Warstler, Russell, Schemanske, Bakos and Swetonic. From several parts of the country, other Tribe candidates have departed direct for Sanford, where work will start Monday. Vets and Rookies Bruno Betzel, the new field boss, probably will look over his flock with mixed emotions when he lines ’em up for inspection in the Sunshine State. It is an outfit of veterans and rookies and the hustling Bruno has his work cut out for him if lie devouring a big chocolate peanut cluster. Pretty girls were to be seen at every turn. “How they feed the public!” We don't know whether Dick was kidding or not. At any rate, he reports seeing a stack of "hot dogs” near a cafeteria. “Enough to feed a million,” and near by was a sign, ‘Fresh Fish.’ ” A detail of thirty-three soldiers from the 11th Infantry was on HRnd under Warrant Officer Crumpton, who left for the South In advance put the locals in the pennant hunt. The infield and outfield need bolstering unless some of the rookies prove sensations. The catching and pitching departments stack up promising for a starter, but the club as a whole is crying for more batting power. BUI on Way Bill Burwell, ace of the hurling

The first Negro player to perform in the local sectional for a good many years was represented in the person of Wood, New Augusta, who played a great game of ball for Ills team at the background position. New Augusta, by the way, had Shortridge half scared to death when the game was forced into an overtime period. A. L. Trester was some what discouraged with the brand of basketball Friday, and when last seen was stationed outside to see that no trespassing or vandalism was attempted. Police and firemen were supplied with meals in the building between the morning and afternoon sessions. And those 13,000 tickets for the State meet even include “comps.” Try and get one. Five Big Ten games are on tap tonight. We’ll attempt to boost our average by taking Michigan to beat Cfiicago, Indiana to take Northwestern, Wisconsin to trim Illinois, Ohio to spill lowa, and Purdue to knock off Minnesota.

staff, who has been listed a3 a holdout, notified Tribe officials Friday he would report at Sanford and discuss terms with Owner Smith, of the diamond pastimers. Tho exhibition schedule arranged by Vice President Smith looks superb and local fans will get in on some of them. Thirteen contests will be staged in the South and five in Indianapolis. Here is the card: March 14—Cincinnati at Orlando. Fla. March IS—Cincnnatt at Sanford. March 17 —Cincinnati at Sanford. March 21—Baltimore at Sanford. March 33. 34 and 35—Cincinnati at West Palm Beach. March 28—Athletics at Sanford. March 30—Buffalo at Sanford. April I—Birmingham at Birmingham. April 2—Birmingham nt Birmingham. April 3—Chattanooga at Chattanooga. April 4—Chattanooga at Chattanooga. AprU s—Boston Red So* at Indianapolis. April 6—Boston Red Sox at Indianapolis. April B—Cincinnati at Indianapolis. Aprtl 9—Rochester (Intemattonal) at Indianapolis. . _ ~ ~ April It)—Rochester at Indianapolis. April 13—Opening of A, A. season. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Hundreds Killed in Cyclone, Is Report Bu United Press CAPETOWN, South Africa, March 5, — Unconfirmed wireless reports from Madagascar today said there had been several hundied casualties during a cyclone there. The first report of the disaster came from Mauritius. It said five hundred persons had been killed or injured and that the town of Tamatave, on the east coast of Madagascar, had been devastated by the cyclone of Tuesday. A subsequent, and so far unconfirmed, wireless message from Madagascar said several hundred persons had been killed. The French stearmers Villa De Marseilles and Catinat were reported to have been driven ~ ashore. The Union Castle steamer Gaika wirelessed that she had encountered a terrific storm. V - Building Permits , Union Realty Company, dwelling and ga'rage, 5865 Broadway. $5,000. S. K. Wurman, dwelling and garage, 5860 Julian, $4,350. , William Goos, dwelling and garage. 4301 English. $3,000. H. G. Dollman, apartment and garage. 3510 N. Pennsylvania. $55,000. S. D. ’Sample, dwelling. 4101 Sr.ann, $2,000. . S. D. Sample, dwelling and garage. 4105 Spann, 52,0u0. . , , John Johnson, dwelling, 1631 Martmdale, f TB: Waddy. garage. 4833 College, S3OO. Jose Bals Company, dwelling and garage, 5516 N. PennsylTania. 89,000. J. B. Waddy. dwelling, 5144 Guilford, $4,000. S. Davis Realty Company, dwelling and garage. 1323 N. Bancroft, $3,000. 8. Davis Realty Company, dwelling and garage. 1215 N. Bancroft. $3,000. S. Davis Realty Company, dwelling and garage. 1208 N. Bancroft, $3,000. Shellhouße Warehouse, sign. 2460 Central, $550. _ william T. Pierce, garage, 813 Eugene. $315.

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—By Ahern

“GOOF’ ISSUED RAISED Murder Case Jury Hears Testimony on Croarkin’s Mentality Bu United Press CHICAGO, March s.—Twelve men from the ordinary of life arc to lie called upon to solve mysteries of a disordered mind —mysteries that have baffled medical science through the ages. The twelve men who comprise the jury in the murder trial of Harold J. Croarkfn, the 26-year-old "goof” who beat to death 6-year-old WaltejSchmith, must determine whether Croarkin, even though queer, suffered any remorse for his crime. Croarkin’s defense is being based upon testimony of his former schoolmates that he was always stnyige, never bright an<j always known in the neighborhood as “the goof.” Psychiatrists engaged by the defense state that his mind is that of a small child.

Legislative Calendar

SENATE Bills Passed H. B. 102—Ferguson. Permit* county commissioner* to ftnam-e brldgre approach at Jeffersonsville. Ayes. 46: noes. 0. W. B. 204—Itingo. Permits cities of 500 to 1.500 population to cars lor cemeteries one and one-half miles from town. 30-0. S. B. 301—Harrison. Salary boost for Supreme and Appellate Court judges from $7,500 to SIO,OOO. 33-0. S. B. 294—Steele. Governing the publication of legal notices so that paper* must declare their' partnership. 26-15. H. B. 338—Smith, Pittenger. Permits erection of dormitories at State institutions of higher learning. 39-0. H. B. 57—Grant. Requires notices in restaurants where oleomargerine is used. 26-27. H. B. 260—McKesson. Gives towns hoards school board authority in towns from 1,500 to 2,000. 40-0. H. B. 132—Livingston. Requires rock dusting in coal mines as safety measure. 40-4. H. B. 302—Carlson. Defining robbery, rape, arson, burglary and auto banditry in degrees and providing different penalties for various degrees. 40-0. H. B. 39—Huffman. Medical Injunction act. placing chiropractor on examining board and prescribing educational requirements. 35-15. HOUSE Bills Killed S. B. 272 —Mejdl and Brannamau. Recodifying State election laws. Killed on second reading by indefinite postponement. S. B. 220 —Making Ineligible to office those who have served six months for draft evasion and repealing conflicting laws. Killed on second reading by indefinite postponement. S. B. 280—Harrison. Placing attorneys deputy liquor prosecutors In Marion County on salary basis. Rilled on second reading by indefinite postponement. S. J. R. I—Making Indiana Supreme Court composed of fifteen judges. Ayes 32, noes 62. Bills Passed S. B. 120—Lindloy. To reduce restricting Indiana farm mutual insurance companies from competing with outside companies. Ayes 66. noes 19. . S. B. 290—Diekerman and Marion Countv Senators. Declaring Barrett law interest to belong to county and preventing prepayment of Barrett bonds without prepaying ten-year interest in advance. 76-4. S. B. 140—Holmes. To give engineers registration board power to penalize for non-registration. 80-2. . . . _ S. B. 285—Shake. Authorizing Knox County and Vincennes to appropriate SIOO,OOO each for George Rogers Clark memorial. 80-0. S. B. 41—Benz. Abolishing m term of Crawford County Court. 7.9 , S. B. 231—Steele. Deedin ; State owned lands bordering lake* and t. reams to department of conservation. 70-1. S. B. 124—Shake. Permitting surplus profits of municipally owned utility companies to be used for general city purposes. 79-3. . . S. B. 93—O’Rourke. Placmg prosecuting attorneys of four counties on salary instead of fee basis. 76-3. S. B. 30—Pell. Giving townships right to gay adjoining cities for fire protection. ’ °s".°'B. 240 —Hewitt. Making numerous changes in drain law. 66-10.. S. B. 189—Steele. Legalizing Michigan City street bond issue. 80-5. $. B. 234—Bradford. Providing for petition of property owners about a lake to raise water level. 78-0. S. B. 215—Quillin. To exempt ono-ton trucks from city license. 59-24. S. B. 47—Dooges. Making hunting and fishing licenses issued tree to soldiers and sailors permanent. 79-0. S. B. 177—Harlan. Permitting Public Service Commission to, investigate into operating costs of a utility in fixing its rates. 87-2. . . S. B. 87—Cooper. Raising maximum country speed limit to 40 miles per hour. 84-0. S. J. R. 3—Hodges. Repealing that section of State constitution which allows “all persons of good moral character over the age of 21 to practice law.’’ 00-4. S. B. 55—Ketchum-Lochard. Creates hydrophobia fund out of dog license fees. 81-1. S. B. 109—O'Rourke and Koenig. Amends sewer construction act of 1920. 81-0. S. B. 135—Bradford. Provides for lawful exchange of information by State and Federal bank examiners. 85-0. S. B. 210—Hodges. Providing for municipal court clerks to make reports to county treasurer. 78-0. _ 1 S. B. 228 — Gottschalk. To logalize sale of real estate even if strict procedure has not been followed by commissioners. 80-0. S. B. 85 Clancy and Marion County delegation. Making salary of Marion County treasurer $6,000 yearly plus 2 per cent of delinquent taxes. 84-0. S. B. 242—-Holmes- To darify swampland title near Gary. 77-0. _ S. B. 183—Shake and Holmes. Exempting holding company water works bonds from taxation. 75-2. S. B. 277—Davis and Steele. Permitting township in Miami County to take over land for park purposes. 75-0. S. B. 227—-Harlan. Providing for new sewer system for Eastern Insane Hospital. 71-1.

Shares Bed With Man; Loses $125 F. M. Washington, Cleveland, Ohio, will think twice before he again plays the good Samaritan and shares his bed with a stranger. Friday night he met a neatly dressed though shabby young man who spun him a tale of woe, he told police. Washington, taking pity on the youth, offered to share his hotel room with him and they retired together. An hour later Washington, was awakened by the house detective. The door of his room was open, the youth was gone, and with him $125 which had a short time before had nestled in Washington’s wallet.

RUES SUNDAY FOR WINDOW WASHER Mother Had Premonition of Fatal Accident. “I don't feel well, but I'll go to work anyway.” These were the last words that Forest Lowe, 30, of 620 N. Alabama

St., window washer at the Illinois Bldg., Illinois and Market Sts., said to his wife Friday morning. A few hours later he was dead," having fallen from a window platform on the second story of tho building, fracturing his skull. His mother, Mrs. Allie I we of Greenfield, made a special trip to Indianapolis recently to ask him to quit his job as window washer.

Lowe

“I'm haunted by the fear that you might fall,” she said. But Lowe would not give lip his work. Besides the widow and mother, Lowe leaves a stepdaughter, Elizabeth, 14, and two brothers, Lon and Mont Lowe of Greenfield. Funeral services and burial will be in Greenfield, his former home, Sunday.

Hoosier Briefs

A wooden leg attached is a part of the body, a jury at Marion held. When Cyrus Walker cranked an auto belonging to the General Taper Company, the engine backfired, breaking Walker’s wooden leg. The company refused to pay him compensation saying the leg was personal property. Walker brought suit and was awarded $l5O damages. Mrs. Cyrenus T * Hull, 53, of Markleville is dead as a result >f cutting her hand on a glass fruit jar. Blood poisoning set in. North Kokomo citizens got enough gasoline to run their autos , for several weeks when a tank ear fgroze and overflowed on the Nickel Plate Railroad. Traffic on the railroad was tied up several hours, for fear of Are. E. J. Welker of North Vernon, as a newspaper reporter, had difficulty in finding records In the county clerk’s office. He was elected county clerk and is installing new steel cabinets where papers will be filed systematically. Clifford M. Savage is the new exalted ruler of the Elkk Lodge at Anderson. Dale E. Derr, E. P.'Hunter, Willis Melching and Boyd Hunter have purchased the Osslan Community building at Ossian and are planning to covert it into a theater. . VOTES PAY BOOST Marion County judges’ salary boosts passed the Indiana Senate Thursday by a vote of 28 to 15. Under provision of the bill, which has passed the House, the county commissioners may raise the salaries of judges of the Superior, Criminal, Probate and Juvenile Courts from $7,000 to SIO,OOO per year.

International Trucks Reign Supreme In the past, International Speed Trucks In large numbers have demonstrated an exceptional ability to haul their rated loads economically and speedily. Their adaptability to this type of service has been further amplified by the addition of six-cylinder models to the line, and by many chassis refinements. The wheelbase in all models has been lengthened and frames given extra depth, strength and bracing. With these speed truck models, there is no hauling job In this type of service that Indianapolis can not efficiently handle to the owner’s complete satisfaction. For every kind of load, in any section of the country, over any kind of road, In every sort of traffic, there Is an International Speed Truck which will thoroughly meet requirements. International Truck* Are Bervleed by 120 Branches in the United States International Harvester Cos. OF AMERICA, Inc. BRANCH FACTORY 421-23-25-27-29 Kentucky Ave. Lin. 7391-2-3-4

Leaders of Veterans

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Virtually every war veteran in the United States was represented by these five inen at the meeting convoked in Washington to consider relief measures for cx-servlce men. Seated (left to right), United States Senator Rice W. Means, commander-In-chief of the Spanish War Veterans; Gen. James Taffter, commander-ln-ehief-of the G. A. R., and Howard R. Savage, national commander of the American Legion; standing, Thendore Stitts, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Col. J. V. Clinnln, commander of the Disabled War Veterans.

LEW MAY RUN AGAIN Predicts Governor Will Veto City Manager Measure. Former Mayor Lew Shank lias taken on the mantle of prophet In his latest role. He predicts that Governor Jackson will not sign the Sims bill, which keeps mayors in office until their term closes, even though the people have decided they want a city manager form of government. The hill has passed both houses of the Legislature and is ready for the Governor's signature. Another prediction made by Shank j s that he may decide to run for mayor again in T 929. Recent political activities of the former mayor include heading a tribe of elephant hunters that are out for the skins of those who line up with the G. O. P. ring recently organized as the Order of Elephants.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Buddy Kane, Lorraine Hotel, Chandler Touring. 569-441, from 4300 W. Washington St. W. T. Meyer, 235 Penway, Nash Coupe, 513-044. Carl and Walter Yichtenstein, 2357 N. Meridian St., 20-869, from Twenty. Sixth St. and Central Ave. H. R. Meeker, 2841 Ruckle St., Essex coach, 14-674, from Pennsylvania St., between Vermont and Michigan St. Karl Smith, 2421 X. Delaware St., Hupmobile, 16-954, from Ft. Wayne, Ind. Edgar Bohanan, R. R. Box 416. Chevrolet, from Pennsylvania and the Elevation. George B. Briner, 2749 Caroline St.. Ford, 569-317, S. Pennsylvania St. and the Elevation. Artie McNary, Fillmore, Ind., Ford. 412-080, from Senate Ave. and Market St. John Schulmeyer, 3112 E. Minnesota St., Ford, 521-215, from Sixteenth St. and California St. H. O. Phillips, 2727 Cornell Ave., Ford, 562-731, from 926 W. TwentyNinth St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported recovered by police belong to: Howard Sandefur, 854 Fletcher Ave., Chevrolet, found on Pleasant Run Blvd. In Garfield Park. Births Boys Douglas and Dorothy Locan, Methodist Hospital. _ .... Raymond and Ruth Silverman, Metnodist Hospital. . _ Richard and Gertrude Clark, Methodist Hospital. _ . William and May Keaterson, 917 S. Senate. Girl* Irwin and Tda Lochard, 111 Bloomington . __ Oscar and Mabel Hearne. 1516 S. Kappes. Opal and Bess Prcssler. 1220 N. Illinois. Wayne and Hester McQueen. 1329 Lexincton. Leon and Margaret Crain. 2815 N. Adams. David and Catherine Sullivan, 1400 Sprinvdale. and Bertha Floyd, 1621 Minocaua. Lawrence and Katherine Logan, 1616 Sturm. Maey and Ethel Winter*. 1520 H. Seventeenth.

News Quirks

CHICAGO —Frank Del Rlno, inmate of the State Penitentiary, wrote the newly organized Slow Club wishing all sorts of success and mentioning he intended to “go slow” -when his term in prison expires. ST. LOUIS—One reason many juries acquit criminals is because the jurors as children had a hatred for policemen and when they grow to manhood they serve on juries and acquit criminals to "get even,” Lawrence McDaniel told Missouri police chiefs. EVANSTON—An alcohol flare used at a fraternity invitation on the Northwestern University campus overturned and partly destroyed the chapter room of tho fraternity. OSSINING, N. Y.—Convicts at Sing Sing feel that the workdays of the guards should lie reduced to six a week. They point to tho fact that guards in all other Stati prisons are given one day off a week. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—While playing on the kitchen floor, 3-year-ohl Angelo Corlso put *a walnut in his mouth. The nut lodged In the child’s throat, choking it to death. ALBANY, N. Y. —The worm lobby defeated the fishhook interests when Governor Smith vetoed a bill to permit an extra hook on a line for fishing in Lake Keuka. The Governor’s message with the bill rebuked the Legislature for “wasting Its time on silly matters.” NEW YORK—Harry K. Thaw has thought out a project which he said would make all people happy. It will cost $3,500,000, and Thaw is waiting for someone to put up thi3 amount before he will carry out his plan. He didn’t reveal what it was. Deaths Jessie M. Galyean, 58. Methodist Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Alice H. Knutz. 08. Methodist Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Victoria Thomas, 70, 1706 Central, arteriosclerosis. William B. Maxwell, 56, Sixteenth and Central, myocarditis. William E Rommel, 53, Christian Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Thomas Manley, 61, 934 Maple, lobar pneumonia. Bettie Radford, 61, 628 Fayette, tuberculous enteritis. Hilda Cliristinia Hoizhauscn, 28, Methodist Hoospital. septicaemia. John D. Newcomb, 55, St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Le Roy Bailies, 2 days. 4001 Shelby, premature birth. . Infant Martin, 8 hours, Methodist Hospital. stelectasis.

Refinishing the Woodwork and Painting the House Is a Job for an Expert Tradesman There are-so many things that need to be done about the place after winter. Repair the furnace, the plumbing, papering and painting to be done, walks layed, the roof patched and any; number of repairing and remodeling tasks. Such work is a job for skilled tradesmen. who, by their efficient, quick way of doing the work, can save you many dollars. You can easily engage the people you want, no matter what trade, through the Business Service Want Ads in The Times. BUSINESS SERVICE WANT ADS

PAGE 11

EX-PARTNER OF GOVERNOR LOSES ANDERSON PAV Treasurer Refuses to Honor SSOO Draft for Special Services. Bu Times Soerinl ANDERSON, Ind., March I.—Robert I. Marsh of Indiunapolis, former law partner of Governor Jackson and | “personal attorney for Mayor F. M. ! Williams,” lias received a back-set here In efforts to collect a SSOO fee ! from tho city as “special attorney” for the municipal light plant. ; County Treasurer Karl Morrla re- ■ fused to honor tho warrant, drawn | on tho city light fund, on advice of | tho Stato board of accounts. Paid SI,OOO Lust year, Marsli collected on two j warrants for SSOO each for “professional service*,” for appearing be* i fore tho Public Service Commission 1 in rate cases involving the light | plant. The State Board of Accounts I then advised Morris not to pay sny 1 moro warrant! on the grounds they I are probably illegal. Legality of | Marsh’s appointment as spocial at j torney has been questioned in certain quarters here. Related Record The first record of ills appointment Is a belated entry authorized by tho board of works lust October. Minutes of that meeting contain the following paragraph: “Record of employment of Robert I. Marsh as special counsel for tho J utility plants in nil matters before I tho public service commission relat- ! ing to light and water rates not having boon made lit tho minutes of tho board as of April 26. the bourd hereby retains Robert Marsh as special counsel, said employment to commence April 26, 1926.’' Then again, on Nov. 8, the board made the following entry: “Tho board directed Arthur Beckman, city attorney, to appeal to tho Circuit Court from the order of the public servlco commission In ordering a reduction in electric light rates, and tho board employs Robert I. Marsh to act as special counsel for the city to assist tjio city attorney.” Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble, Has Been Well Ever Since Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, 955 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Ho says: “t hail asthma for seven years and a severe bronchial cough for twelvo years My cough kept me awake moat of (ho night and even kept my neighbora awake. I wheezed ho hard my folks could hear mo all over the house. 1 took one medicine after another without relief. . ... “Finally a relative who had been benefited by Nacor prevailed upon me to try It. I was confined to my bed at the time, hilt before 1 had finished the first bottla I whk up and able to go downtown. I kept on improving steadily and am now feeling fine. Ilavo had no cough and no asthma for over a year. Am sleeping fine all night, my'appetite and digestion are good and I am working every day at tho Link Belt. I am 67 years of age, but never felt better in alt my life.” Amazing as Mr. Thompsons letter may be to those who have suffered from asthma, bronchitis and sever® chronic coughs, there are many other such statements from former sufferers who never expected .o be well again. Their letters, and a Book of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by the Nacor Medicine To.. 413 state Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind’. Coll or write for tt today. No matter how serious your case seems, this free Information may he tho means of showing you the real road to health, Advertisement.