Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1929 — Page 9

Second Section

MARSHAL DRY ARMY FOR BIG PUSHON RUM Hoover Spurs Greatest Drive in History; Hire Extra Agents. PUBLICITY IS MAPPED Educational Campaign Is Prepared: Court Jams La fie Cleared. •nr CECIL OWEN United Tress Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. March 19.—The most Intensive and wide-spread effort ever made to enforce prohibition is imminent. Spurred on by President Herbert Hoover, who made law enforcement a leading issue of the campaign and the chief text of his inaugural address. the federal government is marsahling its forces for a major offensive against the liquor law breaker. Money aggregating nearly $50.000.000 for this year alone is available for the “big push.” Extra funds aggregating $2,730,000 were appropriated by the repent congress for division between all dry law enforce- I ment agencies. x - / Hire Extra Agents Violators caught in the enforcement machinery, shortly to be augmented by extra agents hired with the additional funds, will be liable to the most severe penalties ever imposed for infraction of the federal prohibition laws. The Jones bill, passed by congress at its last session, allows maximum penalties of five years in jail and SIO,OOO fine, or both. Three hundred and seventy extra prohibition agents, bringing the entire stair close to a total of 3,000 men. now are being hired by the dry bureau, which received $1,719,000 extra in addition to its regular $13,500,000 appropriation. Drawn from the ranks of war veterans or men who have seen military or police duty of some kind, the extra agents will be divided about evenly among the twenty-five dry districts, James M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, told the United Press today. Publicity Drive Mapped “This new activity is in no sense a temporary ‘drive, ’ he explained, "but is intended as a permanent policy. The men we hire now, and w r e expect to have most of them at work in a month's time, will be continued as part of our regular oiganiration unless congress refuses to appropriate for their pay next yeai. Along with the increase in enforcement work of the bureau, Doran is planning a $50,000 "educational campaign.” Unprecedented in prohibition enforcement, this campaign will apply the publicity methods of Hoover s food conservation drives during the war. . , Coincident with the stepping up of the dry unit activity, the justice department. which now has about 22 000 cases pending untried in the federal courts, is planning to engage a number of extra assistant distiict attorneys. The department said today it. could not estimate the exact number of men it can hire foi the $150,000 additional appropriation. Planes to Be Used Similarly, the customs bureau and coast guard arc planning to play important roles in the supreme effort to enforce prohibition. The customs bureau, whose extra appropriation of $707,000 will not be available until July 1, expects to add 203 additional patrolmen to its border staff. It will also take on fifteen more customs agents, seventeen inspectors and thirty-six guards. Four new seaplanes to be used ior scouting rum runners off the Florida coast are being ordered by coast guard headquarters. These planes will be in commission in about six months. ‘LUNG’ DEVICES FOR SUBMARINES ORDERED Navy to Equip Personnel With New Safety Invention. Bu United Pres# WASHINGTON, March 19.—The submarine "lung" device which recently proved successful in tests of the Florida coast is to be furnished to the entire submarine personnel of the navy, it was learned today. Seven hundred "lungs” have been ordered by the navy for use on its V type submarines. Bids for 6.300 more will be called for soon, it was learned. . .. . Two “lungs” will be distributed to each of the navy's 2.600 men and officers serving on submarines, it was said. MUSICIANS TO PARADE IN -TALKIE’ PROTEST 1,000 Jobless in New York Plan Demonstration. Bu United Press - NEW YORK. March 19.—Jobless musicians, some with two-dav beards and ragged clothes—many without money to buy their next meal—plan a parade Wednesday in protest against the “talkie'’ and • "sound” film invasion. Nearlv a thousand are expected to march from 210 East Eighty-fourth street, headquarters of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, to the Musician's Union No. 802. of the American Fed ion of Labor, in the Fisk building, as a demonstration against the devices which have cost them their jobs.

Pull Leased Wire Service < the United Press Association

High Society of Nation Hops Off With Conquest of Sky as Goal

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Ruth Nichols

SPEAKER LISTS LEGION'S AIMS National Commander Talks at Crown Point. Bv Times Special . , „„ CROWN POINT. Ind.. March 19. —The American Legion asks for only one thing, and that is for more strength in order to render more service, Paul V. McNutt, national commander, said in an address here Monday night. . The address, which outlined the program of the Legion, in part follows: “The first thing on our program today as it has been since the very inception of our organization is adequate service to the disabled exservice man. It is easy enough for the crowds to cheer when mdh march away to the measured beat of martial music. It is easy enough for the same crowds to cheer when the remnants come home and it is easy enough for the same crowds to forget. But there are two organizations which do not forget. They are the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. “Very early in the history of our organization we saw the waste, the extravagance and the red tape which surrounded the relief of the disabled men. The American Legion brought about the formation of what we now know as the Veterans’ bureau. The American Legion has been responsible for every single bit of liberalizing legislation placed upon the national statute books for the benefit of the disabled men. But the Legion did not stop there. It took upon itself the equally important task of seeing to it that the individual disabled ex-service man received from a grateful government the benefits to which he, as an individual, was entitled.”

FOUR HOMES ROBBED Loot Totals Almost SI,OOO in Night’s Activities. Jewelry, money, silk shirts, neckties and a radio formed the loot stolen from homes Monday night and early this morning reported to police. Joseph Caldrone, 617 Fletcher avenue, reported $725 in jewelry and silk shirts valued at SSO were taken from his home. Martin Aker, Apt, 26. 906 worth New Jersey street, lost a purse containing s3o,and a quantity of neckties. Mrs. W. Y. Thompson, 326 East Fifty-sixth street, reported a burglar ransacked her home and took $35 in currency. L. J. Fisher, 527 East Eleventh street, said burglars stole a radio valued at $lO6 from his residence. The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. 1915 Madison avenue, reported the loss of $2.50 in cash and 100 blank checks of the company from its offices. cough avertsTrobbery A burglar coughed himself out of loot at the home of Curtis Everroad. 2860 Caroline street, this morning. Mrs. Everroad was awakened at 2 a. m. by the burglar’s cough. She awoke her husband. He found a rear door and a window open. The burglar had piled clothing he intended to take with him by the window.

FILES SLANDER SUIT

Bu Time* Special DECATUR, Ind., March 19.—Gerald W. Lemaster. Jay county insurance agent, asks $3,000 in a suit alleging slander filed against O. F. Gilliom. Berne, in Adams circuit court here. It is alleged Gilliom made th following remark: ■’Such a crook as Mr. Lemaster could not work for any company for any length of time, for he would be fired.” 0 rma

The Indianapolis Times

100 Aviation Country Clubs Will Be Aim of Eastern Bon Ton. BY ALFRED P. RECK United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 19. Sporting society looking for new worlds to conquer has taken to the air. This was evidenced today, when nearly a dozen private planes took off from Curtiss field. Long Island, carrying twenty-five socially elect members of the Long Island Aviation Country Club, to a luncheon given here by F. Trubee. Davison, assistant secretary of war. The luncheon w’as called to promote the aviation country club idea throughout the United States. Sporting society, it was pointed out, was the first to promote tennis. golf, horseback riding, polo and yachting. As fast as the various sports became universally popular, society turned to new diversions and this time it was forced into the air. Flying Club to Fore "Shoulder to shoulder with the yacht club, the hunt club, and the polo club, is now' the flying club.” a member of the club told the United Press. “Rather more than the usual camaraderie appears to be developing in the ranks of the pleasure fliers. Most of all, probably, its unquestioned thrills assemble likeminded sportsmen—a little, too, the sport's selectiveness.” Only the socially prominent and congenial will be invited to participate in society’s latest sport, it was said, and efforts will be establish clubs in 100 cities throughout the country. * Three clubs already have been organized, at Philadlephia, Westchester county, New York, and Long Island. Washington is expected to be fourth in the chain. Amelia Earhart Present In the party which flew from New Y'ork today were Miss Ruth Nichols, society aviatrix. of Rye, N. Y.; Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly across the Atlantic; Miss Dorothy Bob. George M. Pynchon Jr.. New’ York banker; Holbrook Smith, and thers equally prominent in the social w’orld. The planes used were, for the most part, of the smaller sporting type—Fledgling, De Haviland Moth. Huskie Jr., and Avro-Avian. Following the luncheon. Miss Nichols and Robb C. Oertel, a member of the Byrd Arctic expedition, will start on a 12,000-mile flight to promote the aviation country qlub idea in thirty-eight states. Cities on the itinerary include Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis, Little Rock, Tulsa, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle. Butte, Boise, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Wichita, Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis. Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Akron, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh. Buffalo and Philadelphia. MOTHER SEEKS SON MISSING FOR 2 WEEKS Boy Left Home After Quarrel; Appeals to Him to Return. Mrs. Alma Conner, 539 South Illinois street, today asked police over the state to watch for her son, James Hughes. 20, who has been missing since March 6. The boy left home after a quarrel with her when she scolded him for

not having worked for several weeks, the mother said Later she learned (her son hed been in Bloomington, Ind., for a few days. She desires him to know that she wishes him to return home and will forgive him, the mother said. Hughes disappeared last September for several weeks, finally re-

turning after calling his mother by long distance telephone to request money for realfare be sent him. HEFLIN MOB TARGET Bottle Hurled at Senator Wounds Officer. Bu United Press BROCKTON, Mass., March 19. A quart bottle, hurled at United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama during a demonstration here last night, missed its mark only to strike and knock down a police sergeant. The incident occurred while Heflin was departing by automobile from Vasa hall, where he had delivered an address before an audience of about 500 under the auspices of the Ku-Klux Klan. Police Sergeant Stephen Bryan suffered a severe cut on the side of his head when hit by the bottle. Stones also were hurled by the jeering crowd, but no one else was hurt. The policeman was given first aid treatment at a nearby drug store.

HOOSIER DESCRIBES ROW FATAL TO THREE MEXICANS

Bu Times Special LAPORTE, Ind.. March 19. William J. Laing of the foreign sales department of the Ad-vance-Rumley Company here, has just returned from Mexico with eye-witness accounts of incidents connected with the revolution, including a four-man argument from which only one emerged alive.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929

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Amelia Earhart

BABY PERISHES IN HOME FIRE House Near Richmond Is Scene of Tragedy. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind„ March 19. Donald, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw’ard Kellum, living two miles southeast of here, was burned to death Thursday afternoon when the Kellum home w’as destroyed by fire. The mother had gone from the house only a few' minutes before. She left the child asleep and alone. When the fire w’as discovered by a passerby, it w : as too late to save the child as the dwelling was a mass of flames. The mother tried three times to reach the infant but was driven back by fire and smoke. The father is employed by a wholesale grocery company here. Two other children were in school. Boys to Meet in April Bu Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., March 19.—Hie seventh annual southern Indiana district older boys’ conference will be held here April 13 and 14.

BUSH APPOINTEES BLAMED IN BUNGLE OVER INCOME TAX

‘Error’ on Referendum Bill Fault of Lieutenant Governor’s Friends. Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush, who wielded the state senate gavel complaining, “I can't get a dern thing for us farmers,” picked the enrolling room employes who “erred” the farmers out of a 1930 referendum on the income tax amendment. It was two of Bush's fellow townsmen from Salem, Ind., who must bear the brunt of the blame for errors in transcribing the AdamsJohnson bill which provided for a referendum in the 1930 primary election on two constitutional amendments giving the legislature authority to levy an income tax and prescribe qualifications for admission to the bar, it vras discovered today. Because the context of the bill was at variance with the title, Governor Harry' G. Leslie had to regard it unconstitutional and allowed it to die by pocket veto. The reason for the variance was that in enrolling the bill a typist incorporated in it an amendment which had been tabled in the house. The amendment would have set the referendum for the 1930 general election. Fanners “Last Chance” Buffeted on every turn, farmers saw in the bill their last chance of shifting some of the tax burden onto other §houlders. They were counting on approval for the income tax amendment in the 1930 referendum; counting on enactment of such a law in 1931 with a consequent boost of state revenues by some $5,000,000 annually. Mrs. Golda Wheeler, wife of William O. Wheeler, chain restaurant operator, living sixteen miles northeast of Indianapolis, was assistant chief in the enrolling room. With extensive law office experience, Mrs. Wheeler served in the enrolling room in the 1925 and 1927 legislative sessions also. “Until 4 p. m. last Monday, the last day of the legislature, I myself prepared all bills for enrollment,” Mrs Wheeler said. “But because of the last rnjnute rush I had to delegate some of the responsibility and so gave the typists one bill at a time, urging them to be careful about including amendments.” Miss Edith Thompson, salem, who

Hughes

The night before the revolt broke out, Laing conversed with General Rual Madero, one of the rebel leaders, who assured him everything was quiet. The next morning the revolution was in full swing. While in Torreon. Laing witnessed the triple fatal encounter. A fruit vendor and a civilian

ACCUSED BANK OFFICIAL'S WIFE FIGHTING BACK Asserts Some of Property Seized in Hope Case Not Liable. COUNTY WANTS MONEY [ Demand Return of Funds Deposited in Closed Institution. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. March 19.—Efforts of Bartholomew county author- ■ ties to seize all property of Herman A. Stew’art, indicted cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Hope, closed after discovery of a shortage of SIOO,OOO. are being countered by a replevin suit brought by Mrs. Mary E. Stewart. The accused man's wfife is seeking return of livestock valued at $l5O which with all other property of Stewart in Bartholomew and Shelby counties was seized on attachment w’rits to force restitution of at least some of the money Stewart is charged with taking. Mrs. Stewart alleges the livestock w’as owned by her alone and therefore can not be legally held for her husband's obligations. Sheriff Alonzo E. Fitch is defendant in the replevin action. Attachment w'rits served by the sheriff were issued at the instance of Charles H. Ellis, receiver of the bank. Clarence A. Brooks, Bartholomew county treasurer, is demanding from the bank an immediate settlement of $6,962.20 in county funds on deposit at the time of the closing. Five of seven men who signed a bond to protect the county against loss at the time it deposited funds in the Hope bank sought to obtain a delay in pressing a claim for settlement, asserting that if immediate payment w r as demanded, they w’ould be forced to borrow money. They also expressed a belief that the bank would be reopened soon. Brooks, how’ever, refused to grant a delay, asserting that as treasurer he is responsible in case a loss should occur.

owed her enrolling room appointment to the Lieutenant Governor, her father’s close friend, received the referendum bill. Evidently she did not notice the word “tabled” printed at the bottom of the defeated house amendment, for the fifteen changes entailed by it were penciled on the engrossed bill and typed into the enrolled bill. Then the bill went to the four enrolling room proof-readers. Directing the quartet of typographical “trouble-shooters” was John W. Lewis of Salem, warm friend and appointee of Lieutenant-Governor Bush. Assisting him were Miss Nina Beck of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sylvia Donovan of Wolcottville and Mrs. Phoebe Jane Huey. All their names were affixed to the enrolled act as having proofread the measure. But their eyes had failed to detect the all-impor-tant word “tabled” on the house amendment. Signs Without Reading All dressed up in a manilla cover and pink ribbon, the finished measure w’ent to the senate for approval by its authors. Senator Ralph Adams of Shelbyville, one of its authors, was absent by illness. Senator Perry Johnson of Atlanta, dirt farmer and co-author, signed the bill without reading it. “I am not quite certain at this time as to our duty in this matter,” Governor Leslie said in a statement today explaining his veto. “The constitution requires the submission of thes| proposed amendments to the voters. Attorney-General James M. Ogden has had no formal request from the Governor for an opinion, but said today it was his impression that there is no authority for the referendum until the legislature makes specific provision. Unless a special session intervenes, this can not be done until 1931. SI,OOO FLOOD AID SUIT Legion Forwards Funds to Alabama Auxiliary. National headquarters of the, American Legion auxiliary sent SI,OOO today to Alabama's state department of the auxiliary for the relief of flood refugees in Alabama. The Alabama auxiliaries are taking an active part in feeding, clothing and housing families of World w’ar veterans in the flooded areas. Mrs Tom Salter is president of the Alabama state organization. *

were engaged in an argument. Suddenly the civilian drew a knife, plunging it into the other man’s body causing almost instant death. Two rebel officers appeared. One grabbed the civilian, the other drew a revolver, intending to slay the killer, but the bullet struck the officer, ending his life. The civilian broke away and

Makeup Around Eyes Is First in Beauty Lesson

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Doris Dawson is pictured here in three stages of makeup

BRIDE DIES OF RADIUMPOISON Third Person to Succumb to Watch Factory Malady. By United Press WATERBURY. Conn., March 19. Mrs. Mildred Cardow. 22, a bride of six months, died early today of radium poisoning which she contracted four years ago. She is the third person to die here of the malady. Mrs. Cardow was believed to - have contracted the poison while w’orking in a watch factory where she pointed brushes with her mouth while painting the faces of luminous watches and clocks. No cure is know’n for radium poisoning. A few’ days ago Mrs. Cardow told her husband, a garage mechanic: “I know I am going to die and I’m afraid.” Others w r ho fell victims to the radium poisoning W’ere Miss Elizabeth Dunn, wjjio died January, 1927, and Miss Helen Wall, w’ho died in July of the same year. BAD HEARING CAUSES DEATH OF TOOLMAKER Killed by Train Because He Didn’t Notice Whistle. Deafness today was held responsible the death of Joseph Wazulik, 72, toolmaker, 1132

Arnold avenue, Monday afternoon. Mr. Wazulik was on his way home from a tour in search of work. He w’as walking w’est in the Big Four tracks when a Chicago - bound passenger train bore down on him. The engineer w’ his 11 e and and thought Mr. Wazulik had stepped off the

J. Wazulik

tracks. The trainman did not know how his engine had struck the pedestrian until a flagman on another train signaled him. HITCH-hiker is sought Swaps Traveling Bags Wtih Motorist. Police today sought an ungrateful hitch-hiker. William A. Farrar, Peru, Ind., gave the hiker a lift here. After Farrar had parked his car in a garage he discovered the man had exchanged traveling bags with him. Farrar’s bag contained clothing. The hiker's bag contained a pair of rubber boots, pair of house slippers, two towels, five paint brushes and a gold watch. Kills Self in Hotel Room Bu Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 19. Every Knoy, 48, committed suicide by slashing his throat with a razor after a quarrel with his wife in a hotel room.

started to run, but the remaining officer brought him dowm with a single shot, and walked away from the scene, the only one to escape with his life. General conditions in Mexico are declared bad by Laing. He says the population, mostly illiterate and extremely dirty, is living under the most squalid conditions.

Second Section

Entered As Second • Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis

Be Sure Your Cosmetic Is Harmless, Advice of Doris Dawson. This is the third of a serifs of four articles in which Doris Dawson, young movie queen, gives valuable suggestions on attractiveness. BY DAN THOMAS .NT A Service Writer Hollywood, cai., March io.— Many factors arc to be considered by a girl who desires to make herself truly attractive, according to Doris Dawson, young screen actress. And Doris should know, because there are few in the film colony who have her cheated when it comes to attractiveness and natural beauty. “Make-up around the eyes is the first, thing to learn,” declares the little red-haired actress. “Eyes are truly marvelous things and makeup should be applied around them in such a manner as to accentuate their beauty. “This make-up should be the same shade as the hair, I think. A darker make-up gives a hard expression to the face. Cosmetic Must Be Harmless “Two things should be remembered in selecting a cosmetic for use afound the eyes. First, be sure it is harmless. Second, select a shade that will avoid all semblance of make-up since there is nothing quite as old-fashioned as obvious eye shading. “In applying the cosmetic on the upper eyelids, have it a dark tone near the roots of the lashes and let it gradually dwindle away to your natural skin color near the eyebrows. “After mascara has been on the eyelashes, let it dry and then brush away the surplus so that it will not be noticeable. “I spend quite a lot of time with my make-up each day because I consider it of sufficient importance to do so. I think every girl should do the same, even if she must arise fifteen minutes earlier in the morning. Cleanse Face First “First I cleanse my face with an oily cleansing cream, which removes any powder, dust or impurities and allows the skin to breathe, one of the most important things for the complexion. ' Then I dash cold water over my face for fully two minutes, following that by rubbing my face with a piece of ice which -closes the pores and keeps the musciles from sagging. “Then I apply a thin ‘vanishing’ cream and rub it into the skin. Over this I use a fine face powder. I never use a heavy powder, because the light powder is more effective and does not give one that made-up appearance. Study Your Shade I use a dark powder, even though my skin is light, because it gives my auburn hair a good tone. I think all girls should choose their face powder according to the shade of j the hair. “At night I remove all my makeup with a cleansing cream so that my skin can breathe freely while I am asleep.” Doris’ suggestion on the care of the face might be worth while. At least they have been used by her very successfully. Next the young actress will reveal some interesting facts about the care of the hair and hands. Given $1,900 Death Verdict 8 1/ Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 19.—Mrs. Martha Boxell of Hartford City holds a judgment for $1,900 against the Nickel Plate railroad as the result of a jury verdict in Miami circuit court at Peru, on a suit for damages based on the accidental death of Mrs. Boxell’s husband Krhile in the railroad’s employ.

PATROLS WILL WORK COUNTY GRAVELROADS New System Will Be Put in Effect May 1 by Commissions. GREAT SAVING ASSURED Repairs to Be Made With More Dispatch Under Changed Program. County gravel roads wlil be maintained by highway patrols after May 1, county commissioners announced today. Under the new system, there will be eight patrolmen and assistants, replacing the present thirty-three district road superintendents. The new’ staff will be in charge of Charles Mann, county road superintendent. A patrolman and an assistant will have headquarters in each of the eight townships other than Center and will operate only with the limits of the townships. The patrol will be: on duty all day and will not stop work during cold weather. Commissioners said the present maintenance system costs the county from $1.35 to $7 a mile, while under the new’ plan, this will be sliced to not more than 75 cents a mile after the first year. Get Immediate Attention Irregularities in roadbeds, that heretofore have gone weeks and months without repair, because superintendents were busy elsewhere, will receive immediate attention. The patrols will make continuous rounds on township roads, making repairs, laying fresh gravel, and scraping the road surfaces, Mann said. At least one-third more gravel will be laid than before, he said. Equipment for the patrols will consist of a truck, a tractor and a scraper in each township. Gravel will be purchased from pits which can give the best grade without Ion; hauls to the pads, commissioner declared. Daily reports will be required <•>! patrols and copies of costs and worir will be retained by commissioner: and Mann. Survey, Then Decide Announcement that commissioners had decided on the new’ system, came after several weeks of investigation of the state highway department patrols, which closed with a tour of northern Indiana counties, where the system is being used. “Under the present system, the roads are wearing out faster than we can repair them and replace the gravel.” the commissioners stated. I “This situation has proved so damaging to the conditions of Marion county roads that we have decided on the change. “We expect to cut down expenses several hundred per cent during the first year of operation, although equipment must be purchased. “Applicants for the jobs must answer questionnaires and undergo rigid examinations. We arc taking this business out of politics artk, siting it on an efficient and payirj; basis.” ALAS,” POOR ALBERT THE ELEPHANT IS DEAD Ringling Pachyderm Dies as Circus Opens in New York. B'J/ United Press NEW YORK, March 19.—The glamor of the new season with everything bright and fresh under the big top. hid a tragedy today at the circus in the Bronx. Albert, the elephant, a fine fellow at home and not a bad sort outside, was dead—either of too much travel or pneumonia. A mere youngster of 41 years, Albert since 1918 had been left in winter quarters at Bridgeport, Connor Sarasota, Fla., because he suffered from a strange ailment. But when the great combined Ringling Brothers-Bamum <fc Bailey show took the road this Albeit went along. He became ill after arriving in New York and all the skill of a veterinary’ failed to save him. artist’ will show WORK BEFORE PUBLIC School 82 to Have Practical Dcmontration Wednesday. Mysteries of art and an artist's method of painting a picture will be unveiled at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon when William Forsyth gives a demonstration and lecture at Irvington grade school 82. Forsyth, who lives in Irvington, will paint a picture before his hearers as he lectures to them. He will explain the manner in which artists obtain their effects by actual brush strokes. The painting subject at the lecture will be inspirational. Within the past week Forsyth has been honored b- a New York art association by being selected as one of 100 American painters to exhibit a painting at an exhibition to be held in New ork, April 15 to 27. Borer Ban Extended Bu Time* Special MARION, Ind., March 19. The com borer quarantine has been extended to include Grant county by action of the state conservation commission. The quarantine will bar transportation of com from Van Buren township throughout the coming season, it is stated. CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT open for Sunday dinners, 5 to 9 p. m. 130 E. Ohio St—Advertisement.