Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1927 — Page 5

JULY 20, 1927

MANY 'INDIGENT' COLLECT RABIES EIPENSEFUNDS Examiner Says Health Chiefs Approval Only Needed for Payment. “If Dr. William F. King, ■State Health Board secretary, puts his approval on bills to be paid out of the hydrophobia fund that is all that is necessary so far as our department Is concerned.” Such was the stand taken by Chief Examiner Lawrence F. Orr of the State Board of Accounts when informed that State Senator Bruce E. Cooper of Stewartsville, Ind., had collected $83.84 from the fund for meals and car fare for his wife and boy, while the latter was taking free anti-rabies treatments at the State Health Board laboratory. Such expenses are to be paid only where a local health officer and town trustee fjle information with the State Health Board. tjiat the persons involved hare visible means of support. No Records in Case No such information was filed by Cooper and Dr. King declared that there are no records in the case. King, however, did approve the pay voucher authorizing payment and Cooper took an oath to its being correct, notary seal being affixed by H. R. Conrey. in King’s office. The hydrophobia fund is supposed to accrue from dog taxes, but with heavy drainage for patients, supposed to be indigent under the law, it has had to have replacements from the Governor’s contingent fund several times this year. Total spent thus far was given as $12,557.94 at the State Auditor’s office. Os this sum the Governor has supplied $7,000. Recently another $2,000 was required from the contingent fund, bringing the total to $9,000 aside from the dog taxes. Many “Indigent” Patients Considerable sums went for serum purchased at the Mooney-Mueller Ward Company for $6 a treatment. These are given free to all who apply at the laboratory across from the State House. Meals and car fare are added only for the indigent. That their number is legion is shown from recent bills from the Lorraine Hotel, one for $236.20 and another for $378.65. Cooper, however, did not take his family to this usual place of business. They ate $63 worth of food over at Cooper’s restaurant in the K. of P. Bldg. The place is run by the State Senator’s cousin. Despite being broke, Cooper is considering running for Congress in the first district against Harry Rowbottom.

fill the empty \ \\/W Coke will not soil anything . . . it’s the n| \\ f ' ' cleanest fuel you can burn. Coke does not It slack in the bin ... it is light and easy to \ . ij v handle ... it IS the “Ideal Fuel. ,, Fill your bin now while reduced summer prices prevail. m \ ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER

f ✓ PRODUCED BY THE CITIZENS GAS CO.

With Bertaud

James D. Hill, New York-to-Cleveland airmail pilot, is to accompany Lloyd W. Bertraud, another airmail flier, in his attempt to fly from New York to Rome. The New York-Rome plane, a single-motored Fokker, is now being completed in a New Jersey factory.

HOGS DAMAGE AIRPLANE Chew Wing of Machine Left in Field At Peru Bu United Pres * . . PERU, Ind., July 20.-—Hogs chewed a wing on an airplane belonging to Jerry Marshall, Peru flier, who had left the machine in a field. Marshall says a coating used on the wings of planes appeals to swine appetites.

HowTo Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward to Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that chronic sores are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Hook’s Drug Cos. sells lots of it.—Advertisement.

INDIANA'S CORN POOREST SINCE RECORDSBEGAN Purdue Reports Crop Only 56 Per Cent of Normal. lSil United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 20.—Indiana’s king of crops, corn, is in the poorest condition of any year on which records have been kept, it was reported today by the Purdue University agricultural department station. Reports show r , according to Purdue statisticians, that the corn crop on July 1 was only 56'per cent normal. The agreage is 12 per cent below that of last year, also, showing only 4,111,000 acres, much of which was planted after June 1. Last year at the same time the crop was reported 72 per cent normal and in 1924 it was reported as 61 per cent of nor-

' c lhe r fflamsee fti A beautiful, modern, fireproof Hotel M 55 * I —V v on the shore of Wawasee Lake

Now Open

The Wawasee Hotel and Country Club O- N THE SHORES OF INDIANA’S LARGEST LAKE

mal. The ten year average is 82 per cent. The production forecast under July 1 conditions is 103,597,000 übshels or about 61 per cent of last year’s crop. Reports indicate 38,021,000 bushels, or about 22.3 per cent of last year’s crop, still on farms, compared with 49,524,000 bushels a year ago. N Wheat Also Poorer The condition of wheat is 80 per cent of normal against 84 last month, 85 last year and 79 for the last ten years. A production of 28,512,000 bushels is forecast by the July 1 figure. Production last year was 33,940,000. Hoosier farmers seeded practically the same acreage of oats this year that they did last, in spite of the wet spring. The acreage reported is 2,030,000, or 99 per cent of last season’s area. The condition of oats is reported 72 per cent normal, indicating a yield of practically 2,000,000 bushels under last year. Woman Dead at 90 ISn Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., July 20.—Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. E. L. Ephlin, 90. She had been a resident here since early girlhood.

Wawasee Lake, set like a jewel among the rolling hills and forests of the picturesqiie lake region of Northern Indiana, makes an ideal, happy, summer playground. Its popularity inspired the promotors to erect "The Wawasee,” the largest lake resort hotel in Indiana. Built at the water's edge, in the Spanish style of architecture, luxuriously appointed, every room with private bath—spacious dining room and Capable chefs. Orchestra, dancing, golf, tennis, canoeing, bathing, fishing, sailing and splendid saddle horses may always be had. / Operating under the management of Leonard Hicks, Hotel Lorraine, Chicago, and Walter L. Gregory, Palmer House, Chicago. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHALE CAUGHT IN TRAP CAUSES 5-DAY BATTLE Gunnery Offensive Fails Because of Lack of Anatomy Knowledge Bu United Press ... , WRANGELL, Alaska, July 20.—A 40-foot humpback whale got caught in a salmon trap at Point Colpoys, 'Prince of Wales Island, and it took a five-day gunnery offensive by the trap watchman to get him out. Lack of knowledge of whale an-

HOTTEST THING OUT! —but you won't know it

The oven of the Globe stove is insulated to keep the heat inside where you want it just as the refrigerator is insulated to keep the cold inside.

OVEN CONTROL THE OVEN IS THE LIFE QF THE STOVE. By being able to adjust your oven to any degree of heat eliminates the possibility of burning it out. The ventilating feature of the oven does away with any gaseous odors that might otherwise linger and taint the food. Your 1* Good Here 32 S. Penn. ’i' ne, Lin. 5112 CALDWEL! SUP .Y CO.

All in the Day’s Work

4599

atomy caused his trouble, the watchman admitted. / After peppering the whale with rifle Are for five days, the watchman became annoyed and used dynamite, he said, in his 'report, received here last night. “Some poor markmanship and ignorance of anatomy kept him alive five days," the watchman said. Bankers Picnic MUNCIE, Ind., July 20.—Officials and employes of all banks in Delaware County attended the annual picnic in McCullough park here today.

Tkjf'is'h'irisW'n “C 00 !* invigorating, invit- * ing. Myriads of streams and lakes filled with gamey

21'Day Fares From Indianapolis to Benton Harbor . • $ 9.65 Cheboygan .... 23.45 Clarke Lake • . . 10.30 Gaylord . . ... 21.70 Grayling ..... 20.45 Indian River . . . . 23.15 Mackinac Island . . 24.65 Manitou Beach a • 9.50 Muskegon ... 13.80 Sault Ste. Marie • • 25.15 Topinabee .... 23.40 Proportionately Low Ferae to Many Other Points Including Upper Peninsula. All-Season Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets also on sale to Northern Michigan Resort Points, until September 30; Final return limit Oct. 31.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Service is a word whose honesty has been dulled by recent popularity. Because it sounds well, it has been used lightly as a catchword to mean anything and everything—and nothing at all.

The torch of service has been adopted by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as its symbol and the word Service has been taken as its creed because the whole purpose of this organization is summed up in that one word. Used by this Company, the word has a very definite meaning, retaining all its original rugged strength. The dictionary defines service as “any work performed for the benefit of another.” To the employes of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service is a word full of genuine meaning because it stands for work actually performed for the benefit of the people of the Middle West. There is no mention of remuneration m'thevr definition of service—no thought of domg soranach work to get so much pay. They knowthat in this Company the rewards of work are fair. Employes of the Standard Oil Company* (Indiana) are interested in their jobs—-happy to be doing helpful work—proud of their part' in the modem busy scheme of things. i Motorists are aware of this attitude. It is* one of the reasons they watch for the famiiiar signs-of the Standard Oil Company (Incfiana) on thehighways of the Middle West. Tbeydmow that wherever signs they will receive the attention of-a man who is interested in satisfying their needs to the best of Instability. , an earnest desire to be helpful are vividly presented in appreciative letters firm those sowed. Stories of unusual service are frequently brought to light. Dr. W. C. Wolverfcno, of the TOofepertan Hospital at Lintorv North Dakota, lecerfitfyr *©- portedan extooixhna^riiKadeiit. a physical aiiff'StameflfroCtfb car at,any minute of the twentp-four hoars, Ml E. EL Lang, Field Representative *and Jffi. .John Withers* Lubrication Engineer for to‘Standard OH Company (Indiana> at linton> volunteered to fix’ for him in an-cuKrgenqy aid worked afl night, fimsteng'the.jotLat SiEbA-M? hnaneon^aaqr sauatkre these men camera the rescue, ft w# “aSin Not or expected—but Rrmpfv a chance to pHt<hecceed of, service of-the Standard Gil Company yQtndkxsf) infraction. Wheresner'yon travel oftfre IVfiddle West—youTl find men who work with that spit it —mm of she-Standard Oft Company (Indiana) who-afe-carrying tcaoticn—finding Gaily satisfaction ittperfomiizig woks for tiie benefitoof*others —real-service.

Standard Oil Company (hditnw) QsperabOfßcas StondiriOn HriMtag 010 So. Michigan AwbWi Clfc^fo

fish. Excellent golf courses and tennis courts. Horseback riding, too, over rustic trails. And in th 5 evening dancipg to good music at scores of attractive hotels. ✓ 21-Day Vacation RoundTripTickets

Daily Through Sleeping Car Service effective June 26th. Write for a copy of Michigan Resorts Folder. For complete information call or address City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Mein 0330, or Union Station, Phone Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, Div. Paia. Agent, 112 Monument Circle.

PAGE 5