Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CHRISTENING OF INDIAN CHILD IN RARE CEREMONY Full-Blooded Osage Baby Comes Through Ordeal With Smile. ftv United Press PAWHUSKA, Okla . March 24 —A child naming ceremonial observed at an Osage Indian settlement perhaps will not be repeated many more times. There now remains less than 300 full-blooded members of a tribe that came to Oklahoma fifty-six years ago 4.000 strong. Their customs have changed so with money and mixing with the whites that little is left of a once haughty and dignified tribe. It is seldom the eyes of a white man is permitted to view one of these symbolical affairs. The full-blood baby came through the ceremony smiling. Its hair had been cut after a prescribed fashion, implying a permit to the Great Spirit that it should live to see old age without obstruction of any kind, in fact, the head was shaved except for a fringe around the lower edges. Goes in Naked The baby went into action naked. He came out covered with stripes from the sacred paint pot. The sun was traveling downward in the afternoon when the chief medicine mixer received a call from Baby-Wa's copper colored daddy that he possessed sufficient blankets for gifts to pass around the circle. At sunrise on the day following a recital of the Taking of Life Symbols, was given before a large asesmblage of full-blood Indians at the home ol Baby Was parents. The medicine chief, after chanting the symbols, proceeded to decorate himself from a. paint pot with sacred colors, fastened to his scalp lock a red feather and wrapped himself in a radiant hued blanket. Articles Passed About Father and mother of the child to be given a name were seated in the east end of their great frame home, the chief medicine man and his dozen or more helpers sat on the south side, and visiting clansmen were seated on the north side. When all had settled to their proper places and the center of the room was a great hollow square, symbolical articles to be used in the ceremony were passed around. These consisted of cedar fronds or branches, a bowl of mashed corn and a bow lof water. The medicine men then began chanting what they termed the wigie, a translation being: “You will give heed to see what can be done. Even as these words are being spoken to the first division of heaven, the messenger verily descended, where the little ones have not yet become people.” After the sing-song, which lasted an hour, the baby was given over to the head medicine chief who in turn passed him to six lesser chiefs, and then returned him to their leader, who clipped the tips of his lingers Into a bowl of water in which had been placed sacred paint and red cedar fronds. Appeal for Health Tire head chief then gently touched the lips, head, arms and body of the little one. This act was an appeal to grant health and strength that the child would grow to old age without interruption by disease. Then the baby was turned over to the head of another medicine clan, who touched the head, arms, lips and body of the child with pounded corn; an act of appeal that the child would not suffer for lack of food during life. After each of the six chiefs of as many medicine clans had handled the child in the same manner, the head of the medicine clan brought the mother forward and placed in her hands two little willow sticks, each of which presented a sacred name. She was requested to take one of the names represented by the sacred sticks. She chose th© name she believed to be most euphonious and religious in its significance. This closed the ceremony and Wa-shta-ge-was then was a real Indian personage, a clansman and perhaps some day he may become a chieftain.

GRIEF IN LOVE FATAL Young Woman Dies After Sweetheart Disappears in Indianapolis. Bu Unit*d Prm COLUMBIA CITY*. Ind.. March 24 —A broken heart was believed by physicians to have caused the death of Miss Gladys Allen. 26. who succumbed in a hospital here shortly after being taken from a train. She was en route from Columbus. 0.. to North Webster. Ind., where she was teaching school. Robert Lee. also a North Webster instructor, disappeared while attending high school basketball tournament in Indianapolis a little more than a week ago. and had not been heard from since. Miss Allen was his sweetheart and had failed rapidly since learning of his disappearance.

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Heads Store

V"^

William C. Jackson, associated with the Olin Chevrolet Company for a number of years, is in complete charge of the new used car store of the Olin Chevrolet, recently opened at 514 North Capitol avenue. Jackson has had long experience in the used car line.

DENIES MUNCIE JUDGE'S CHARGE Trial Order Improper in Form, Says Winkler. Defending himself against charges made by Judge L. A. Guthrie of Delaware circuit court, Muncie, that he failed to serve an official order in connection with the trial of Harold A. Lutz. Indianapolis postal employee, Sheriff George L. Winkler today branded “the official order” to be “an improper legal instrument.” At the same time. Winkler launched an attack against the sheriff's office at Muncie for alleged failure to co-operate in the serving of court papers. Winkler stated that he had experienced a similar “inefficiency” on the part of the Muncie sheriff. Winkler pointed toward an incident recently in which two Marion county deputies were dispatched to Muncie with warrants for the arrest of a Muncie resident. Deputies in that city located the criminal. but failed to arrest him because the warrant spelled the name of the defendant incorrectly. Winkler said. It was on the same grounds, Winkler said, that he declined to act on Judge Guthrie’s order, holding that it would be the grounds of a civil damage suit to arrest a defendant without proper papers.

PROBE PARKER MOVE Senate Names Body to Act on Court Candidacy. Bv l nitcd Prrgs WASHINGTON. March 24—The senate judiciary committee today appointed a subcommittee to investigate the nomination of Federal Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina. of the fourth circuit court of appeals, to be associate justice of the supreme court succeeding the late Edward T. Sanford of Tennessee. The subcommittee is headed by Senator Overman <Dem., N. C.) Other members are Senators Borah tßep., Idaho), and Herbert 'Rep.. R. I.) Such an investigation is the usual method of procedure. WRECKED CAR FOUND, LOADED WITH LIQUOR Auto Loaned by City School Teacher for Trip by Friend. A wrecked automobile, loaded with whisky and beer, is held by South Bend police. The certificate of title in the car was issued to Miss Bess Williams of 1415 Central avenue South Bend police informed Indianapolis police. Letters addressed to Garrett E. Green of 1522 North New Jersey street, also were found in the machine. Miss Williams, a school teacher, had loaned the car to Green for a trip to Logansport, Indianapolis police learned. Green was seeking work there. The car had not been reported stolen here, police said. Births Bovs Georae and Lillie Branham. 2150 RlneRold. Theodore and Dorothv Peek. 5627 Bonna. Edward and Anna Gallagher, Coleman hospital. Rex and Eileen Grav. Coleman hospital. George and Alice Hiatt. Coleman hospital. Edward and Dora Metcalfe. Coleman hospital. Ciirls Charles and Anna Bordenkecher, 2722 East North. Charleston and Martha Cox. 32 South Meridian. Harold and Catherine McClain. 1534 East Raymond. Shadrach and Luleha Gill. 1224 Yandes. Howard and Gladys Speark Coleman hospital.

Deaths Harry W. Brinkman. 18 davs. 2905 Adams, cranial hemorrhage. John D. Heilman. 7. Riiev hospital, pneumoccoocic meningitis. Charllne V. Harrisou. 2. 434 West Merrill, broncho pneumonia. Robert Castings. 60. 803 North DeQuincv. nephritis. Fannie Josephine Emery. 51. 219 East Fall Creek Blvd.. pernicious anemia. Margaret A. Mahoney. 85. 801 Bradshatv, arteriosclerosis. Minnie Williams. 64. city hospital. Bautes disease. Dililah Dav Terrey, 83. 334 East Thirtieth. cerebral hemorrhage. Beniamin T. Dearwin. 62. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Jennie Hines Reed. 73. 927 Camp, myocarditis. Florence Toner. 61. Methodist hospital, myocarditis. Martha Jane Timmons, 87. 2173 South Delaware, uremia. Waiter Suitt. 36. city hospital, myocarditis Gail Douglas Pedigo. 6 days. Coleman hospital. Inanition. “Jake” Fatal to Oil Worker R<> l nitfd Pro * SEMINOLE. Okla.. March 24. The death of John B. Shaffer. 60-year-old oil field worker, was attributed today to Jamaica ginger, which caused paralysis.

CHAPLIN STILL IS DEVOTEE OF SILENT PICTURE Only Big Star Adamant in Refusal to Enter Talky Ranks. Bv United Press HOLLYWOOD. March 24.—Except for a lone, strong figure the silent picture field has been deserted completely by Hollywood. And Charles Spencer Chaplin, generally considered the greatest of all the stars, is the one holdout. From the studio where he produces his own pitcures, the comedian has just emphasized his determined but unsupported stand. He hopes in the near future, he announced, to form anew picture corporation, embracing four or five other stars, to be devoted to the production on nontalkie films alone. ‘‘l intend to promote such a company,” he said. “And I hope to be able to spend between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 a year making silent pictures. “For myself.” he continued.” I don’t think any amount of persuasion. money or influence could get me to make a talking picture. “I realize I’m all alone, but I still insist there is a field for silent pictures and that my ofrn portrayals would lose popularity with speech.” Chaplin really is the lone producer of silent pictures. Months ago the larger studios started to turn to only talking productions. Then the smaller studios and independents followed. Poverty Row fought against the all-talkie craze as long as possible, for along that row is where “quickies” are made on shoestrings and talking pictures are more expensive than silent ones. Always, excepting Chaplin, the only silent things going out of Hollywood are pictures remade for foreign distribution.

AWAIT MINE REBELS Dual Union Chiefs Expected to Ignore ‘Trial.’ Lacking any word from twentyone rebel mine union leaders of the Illinois district, who have been called for trial before the international executive board of the United Mine Workers of America here Tuesday morning, union officials here today did not expect any of the twenty-one to appear. Formal charges of rebellion and treason have been filed against the twenty-one who participated in setting up a dual mine union in Springfield, 111. Alexander Howat, president of the dual union, and other officers of the Kansas district also have ignored summonses to trial here Wednesday morning on treason charges.

Candidates

FILED AT STATEHOUSE. Albert C. Stevens (Rep.l. Rushyille, prosecuting atotrney. Sixty-fifth Judicial circuit. Dclph L. McKesson (Dem.), Plymouth, representative Marshall county. Paul K. Shepard (Dem.). Shelbyvllle. prosecuting attorney Sixteenth Judicial circuit. CliaVles E Smith <Dem.'. Anderson, prosecuting attorney Fiftieth Judicial circuit. Russell W. Smith fDem.'. Laporte, Joint representative Laporte and Starke counties. Walter R. Arnold <Dem.'. Roseland. representative St. Joseph county. Anness G. Corey (Rep.), Indianapolis, representative. Marion county. Roy S. Danner (Rep.), Madison, Joint representative Jefferson and Scott. Arthur S. Wilson tDem.', Princeton, prosecuting attorney Gibson county. William B. Jones (Dem.). New- Albany, prosecuting attorney Fifty-second Judicial circuit. Earl S. Cummings (Dem.), New Lebanon. prosecuting attorney. Fifty-second judicial circuit. William Henry Myers (Dem.), ConnersvlUe. congress. Sixth congressonal district. James B. Brewster (Dem.l, Corydon, Joint senator Crawford. Floyd, Harrison counties. George L. Brubaker (Dem.'. Craw-fords-ville, prosecuting attorney Twenty-second judicial circuit. Richard Taylor 'Dem.'. Farmersburg. representative Sullivan county. Nathan C. Nelson (Dem.'. Decatur, prosecuting attorney Twenty-sixth Judicial circuit. Emil J. Keseric (Rep.), Gary, representative Lake county. Jacob D. Rich <Rep.', Brook, representative Newton county. William E. Bussell (Dem.). Greenfield, prosecuting attorney Eighteenth Judicial circuit. Harry L. Moddlin (Rep'. Newcastle, representative Henry county. Omah Virgil Holden (Rep.', Lebanon, prosecuting attorney Twentieth Judicial circuit. Amos F Neison 'Dem.'. Thomtown. representative Boone county. William A. Hill ißep.'. Hammond. Joint representative Lake and Porter counties. Maude Murray ißep.'. Lagrange. Joint representative Lagrange and Steuben. Earl M. Mann (Rep.), Terre Haute, Judge of superior court Vigo county. Verne C. Chapman (Rep.'. Indianapolis, representative Marion county. Laurent A. Douglass (Rep.'. Jeffersonville. prosecuting attorney. Fourth Judicial circuit. Ross W. Erhelman (Dem.', Anderson. Joint representative Madison and Hancock counties. Herbert P. Kenney Dem.'. New Albany, representative. Floyd county. Samuel B. Wells iDem.'. Scottsburg. Joint representative Scott and Jefferson counties. John A. Posey ißep.', Rockpcrt, prosecuting attorney. Seventieth Judicial circuit. Ira Ciouser (Dem.', Crawfordsvllle. Jointsenator Montgomery and Putnam counties. Robert Grieve (Dem.'. Rockville, congress, Fifth congressional district. William Henry Larrabee iDem.'. New Palestine, congress. Sixth congressional district. Henry George Deiner ißep.'. Indianapolis. representative. Marion county. George B. McCammon 'Dem.', El wood, representative. Madison county. William F. Avery iDem.'. Palmyra, prosecuting attorney. Third Judicial circuit.

IXTXj

Know Your Library—No. 3

Blood-Curdlers Bower Is Just Off Broadway

Pearl necklaces are smuggled by international gem thieves, murders that rival Poe's are committed, Sherlock Holmes walks there daily, and all in a building at 615 East Forty-second street. The structure is the Broadway branch library. But if one were to dub its clientele and then give its frame structure a name one would be compelled to call it the “bower of blood-curdlers off Broadway.” For this branch library is the favorite nook for the lovers of detective and mystery stories. “So many professional men are our readers and they've an appetite for the bizarre, the unraveling of crime. Our detective book shelves are quite complete,” explained Miss Marian Sayler. acting librarian. “Sophisticated tastes, with more adult patrons than children form the bulk of our readers,” Miss Sayler amended. The branch has a stock of approximately 10,700 volumes with a yearly patronage of approximately 110,000 books released on cards.

LYNHURST ‘MAYOR’ MAY RESIGN POST

Break With Attorney Paves Way for Action at April 1 Session. Break between Ernest Kellogg, “mayor” of Lynhurst, and his attorney, Leslie Swails, over representation in numerous court battles centering around the mayoraltyship, has paved the way for Kellogg’s resignation at a town board meeting April 1, it was reported today. As result of the break. Swails today escaped possible citation for contempt of court when Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin dismissed the case against Swails. leaving Kellogg and his town clerk. Mrs. Edith M. Roberts, to be tried for the same charge later. Reliable information has it that Kellogg blamed his legal difficulties on ‘‘the advices of his attorney,” offering to surrender his claim to office. Swails is said to have severed his connections as advisor immediately. '* The contempt proceedings grew' out of Kellogg's alleged failure to comply with an order of Chamberlin in court trial of a case two months ago in which Kellogg's fight to annex 2,000 acres of land to the town was overruled.

RAIN HALTS OPENING OF MARBLE MEET Entire Schedule Is Delayed One Day by J. Pluvius. Jupiter Pluvius won today’s events in the city-wide marble tournament being sponsored by the city recreation department and The Indianapolis Times by “raining out” the contestants. Schools whose matches were to have been played today will have .their chance Tuesday, weather permitting and the whole schedule will be delayed one day, David Kilgore, recreation director, announced. Compensating for the delay, Kilgore announced the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Company, sporting goods dealers, 219 Massachusetts avenue, will stage a “marble grab” for boys of the city next Monday, the first day of the spring vacation, in front of their store. A whole barrel of marbles will be opened and given away, the boys lining up and filing past the barrel with permission to “grab* l as many marbles as they can hold in one hand. 2 SUSPECTS ARRESTED Admit Effort to Enter Building to “Get Out of Rain,” Police Say, A police emergency squad answering a call that two men were trying to break into the Evans Electric Company, at Senate and Kentucky anenues early today, arrested Jake Wilson, 32, Morristown.-Tenn., and Frank Converse, 27, Birmingham, Ala., near the intersectional. In their pockets were several files and skeleton keys, police said. The men are said to have confessed attempts to enter the building, stating they wanted to get in out of the rSin. Both are charged with vagrancy. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southwest wind. 7 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 29.61 at sea level; temperature, 50; ceiling, 1,000 feet: visibility. 2 miles; field fair.

Marilyn Engaged Again

By Vnitcd.Prexg NEW YORK, March 24.—Marilyn Miller, pretty star of the movies and stage, is engaged again, according to announcement here. The girl who became a widow when Frank Carter was killed ten years ago, and who later divorced Jack Pickford abroad, is to wed Michael Farmer, wealthy resident of Paris and London, * and native of Dublin. DAGUE TRIAL STARTED Irene Schroeder’s Companion Pleads Not Guiltv on Murder Charge. NEWCASTLE. Pa.. March 24.—W. Glenn Dague. former choir singer, salesman, and gunman, pleaded not guilty at the opening of his trial today on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Brady Paul, highway patrol corporal, last December.

SHgHjjL

Miss Marian Sayler

DRYS BACKED • BY WICKERSHAM Commission Chief Believes Enforcement Possible. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. March 24 —Prohibition “can be measurably enforced” and everything points to a "very improved” condition in that respect. Chairman Wickersham of the Hoover law enforcement commission told the senate judiciary committee, it was revealed in testimony made public today. The testimony, given in secret a week ago. offers the first full public statement of the workings of the commission in its eight-month investigation and definitely places Wickersham on the side of the drys in the arguments now before congress. Wickersham said he believed there was “a greater opinion in favor of enforcement of the law all the time as attention of the people is directed upon it. Surprise was expressed by Wickersham that such good men were obtained as prohibition administrators because of the social ostracism he said that it entails.

BUTLER FIGHTS BAN Reinstatement Is Sought by Local Group. Butler university’s athletic committee will take any steps necessary for reinstatement in the North Central Asssociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, it announced today after a meeting Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The society expelled Butler last week for over-emphasis of athletics, charging that the north side school expended too much money for a coaching staff, and holding that one college building and a $750,000 athletic plant were not in proper ratio. BUTLER SCHOLARSHIP LEADERS ANNOUNCED Chi Thetas, Kappa Delts Show Way to Sororities, Fraternities. Chi Theta Chi sorority and Kappa Delta Rho fraternity led the Greek letter organizations in scholarship on the Butler university campus last semester, according to ratings announced by Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar. The respective averages of the two winning organizations were 1.805, equivalent to 85, and 1.424, equivalent to 81. The sorority average was higher than the fraternity grades by .4924, the former being 1.5107 and the latter, 1.0183. The complete standings of the sororities are Chi Theta Chi, 1.805; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1.6729; Alpha Delta Pi. 1.6276; Kappa Phi, 1.6071; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.602; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.5522; Pi Beta Phi, 1.533; Delta Gamma, 1.4969; Delta Zeta. 1.4861; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.4617; Alpha Delta Theta, 1.4298: Delta Delta Delta. 1.4052. Fraternity ratings are Kappa Delta Rho, 1.424; Sigma Nu. 1.0996; Sigma Chi, 1.0828; Chi Rho Zeta, 1.054; Lambda Chi Alpha. 1.0176; Delta Tau Delta, .9677; Phi Delta Theta. .9418; Tau Kappa Tau, .8804; Delta Alpha Pi, .6853.

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Marilyn Miller

SCIENCE TAKES STEP IN DREAM TO CREATE LIFE Startling Discovery Made in Laboratory Tests in Rock Study. BY ROBERT BLUM United Press Staff Correspondent BERKELEY. Cal., March 24. Science's fondest dream—the synthetic creation of life in the laboratory—soon may be realized due to a chance discovery by a University of California professor. Artificial bacteria closely resembling live cells, and which may assume the properties of living organisms under certain conditions, have been discovered in the scientific laboratory. A tiny piece of seaweed from the far-off Japanese coast may hold the key to the mystery of the origin of life on earth. Examined Tiny “Smear” The discovery was made by Dr, Charles B. Lipman, dean of the graduate school at California, and professor of plant physiology, while making bacteriological studies of ancient rocks. Dr. Lipman was preparing agar —a substance made from Japanese seaweed and used as a medium for the cultivation of bacteria. The seaweed is received in the laboratory in powdered form, and is mixed with water and heated to form a jelly-like mass. Chancing to examine a tiny “smear” njagnified 3.000 times under a powerful microscope, Dr, Lipman saw what he first thought to be a contaminating organism growing in the agar. He could see plainly scores of rod-shaped bodies which looked like bacilli and which absorbed dye as bacilli would.

Subjected to Steam Bath Annoyed by the presence of the supposed “impurities,” Dr. Lipman subjected the agar to a steam bath at 266 degrees Fahrenheit for about fourteen hours, in order to remove the unwanted organisms. At the end of the period, upon making another test, the rod-shaped bodies still were present. Becoming suspicious of their origin. he made a thorough investigation and became convinced that the rods were crystallizations of the agar, simulating in every detail one of the simplest forms of life. That life originally may have arisen in this manner—through the crystallization of a colloid or complex substance—is the plausible theory advanced by Dr. Lipman. FIVE ARE ARRESTED AS DRUNKEN DRIVING Nabbed by Police After Chase; No One Hurt in Crashes. Five motorists today faced drunk driving charges, following arrests after week-end accidents. No one was injured in any of the crashes. Those arrested were: Charles Lane. 33. of 2024 Spruce street; Benjamin Fox, 56, of 615 East Tenth street; Henry C. Cave, 35, of 451 North Arsenal avenue; Howard Maynard, 29, of 530 West New York street, and Harold Hunter, 33, of 4469 Washington boulevard.

Legal Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that F. C. Tucker Company has filed, with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting a gasoline filling station on the southwest corner of W. Michigan Street and White River Parkway. West Drive. A Public Hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104. City Hall, Tuesday, April Ist, 1930. at 2:30 P. M.. at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARINGNotice is hereby given that F. C. Tucker Company has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis. a petition asking permission to varv the renuirements of the Zoning Ordinance bv erecting a gasoline filling station on the northeast corner of E. Washington Street ar.d Hawtnome Lane. A public Hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104, City Hall, Tuesday, April 1. 1930. at 2:30 p. m., at which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. TT. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that Samuel L. Trotcky has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis. a. petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting a super-service easoline and greasing station at 1121 No. Meridian Street. A public Hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104, City Hall, Tuesday, April !. 1930 at 2:30 p. m.. at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O’CONNOR President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer. NOTICE TO BIDDHRS. Sealed Proposals will be received by Director of Indiana State Highway Commission at his c”!ce. State House Annex. Indianapolis. In lana until 10 o’clock a m. April 2nd. 1930 on the following eouipment: Four to SI? street sweepers to be used In connection with Fordson Tractors, water tank attachment not. to be used. Six foot spindle. Quote on extra spindle or brush, also price of refilled spindle. Quote prices delivered to points designated in invitation. Invitation giving detailed description will be furnished together with bid blanks at 510 W. Market St.. Indianapolis. Right reserved to reject any or al! bids. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION J. J. BROWN. Director. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS —NOTICE OF HEARING— Notice is berebv given that Mrs. Clara B. CUum has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis. a petition asking permission to varv the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance bv inclosing the front porch of the residence at 5046 Baltimore avenue. A Public Hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104. City Kail, Tuesday. April 1. 1930. at 2:30 p. m.. at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the maters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG, Secretary-Engineer. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that C. D. Peck has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Indianapolis, a petition asking permission to vary the reou:rements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting an eight family apartment house at 2521-27 E Minnesota S’recf. A Public Hearing veil be held by said Beard in Room 104. City Hall. Tuesdav. Anri! Ist. 1930. at 2:30 p. m., at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard Ir* reference to the matter* set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO T O’CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG. Secretary-Engineer.

Lepal Notices FOR SALE—I92O Ford truck. engine No. 4164187. 4 cylinders. 22 horsepower, for S2O storage. Property of George Grlsby, Mrs. C. Mullery. 2537 Southeastern Ave, LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital will receive sealed proposals until Friday. March 28. at 10 a. m., for furnishing supplies for the month of April. 1930. Estimate book will be on file at Room 147. Statehouse. from and after Monday, March 24. 193 C Bv order pf_Board_ of Trustees. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that Win. H. Moore has filed with the Board of the City of Indianapoli* a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance by erecting a gasoline filling station on the southeast comer of Southeastern Avenue and Trowbridge St. , . . A Public Hearing will be held by said Board in Room 104 City Hall. Tuesday, April Ist. 1930. at 2:30 p m. at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG Secret ary.Engineer. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that F. C. Tucker Company has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the city of Indianapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the zoning ordinance by erecting a gasoline tilling station on' the northwest corner of East Tenth street and Grant avenue. A public hearing will be held by said board in Room 104. city hall, Tuesday. April 1. IS3O, at 2:30 p. m.. at, which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set opt tn said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEORGE T. O'CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEP. Secret ary-Engineer BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING. Notice is hereby given that F. C. Tucker Company has filed with 'he Board of Zoning Appeals of the city of Indanapolis a petition asking permission to vary the requirements of the zoning ordinance by erecting a gasoline filling station on the southwest corner of Madison avenue and Pleasant Run boulevard, south drive. A public hearing will be held by said board in Room 104. city hall, Tuesday. April 1. 1930, at 2:30 p. m.. at, which time and place all Interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard In reference to the matters set out in said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS GEORGE T. O'CONNOR. President. H. B. STEEG, Secretary-Engineer NOTICE OP CORPORATION DISSOLUTION. STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary ot State. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME. GREETING: I. Otto G. Fifield. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Eaglesfield-Link Company has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required bv Section 24 of an Act entitled "AN ACT CONCERNING THE ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR PROFIT'’ approved February 28th, 1921. And I further certify that such written consents statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the city of Indianapolis. this 13th day of March. A. D. 1930. OTTO G. FIFIELD. fSEAL) Secretary of State. By J. HIRAM JOHNSTON. Assistant Deputy. VICTOR R. JOSE JR., At tornev "NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND ISSUE AND ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION OF MONEY.

IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING WHETHER OR NOT TO ISSUE BONDS BY WAYNE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FOR ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING AT BRIDGEPORT AND THE BUILDING OF ADDITIONAL ROOMS TO SCHOOL NUMBER EIGHT AT GARDEN CITY AND TO SCHOOL NUMBER ONE AT FLACKVILLE, IN SAID TOWNSHIP. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Wayne School Township that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at a special meeting of the Township Trustee and Advisory Board, held on the 14th day of March. 1930. determined to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness exceeding $5,000.00. The amount of bonds proposed to be issued is $20,000.00 bearing interest at the rate of 4Vu per cent payable semi-annually. The net assessed value of all property in the taxing unit is $24,948,570.00 and the present indebtedness without this issue is $366,500.00. The proceeds of such bonds arc to be used in the construction of anew grade school building at Bridgeport, the building of additional rooms to school number eight at Garden City, and the building of additional rooms to school number one at Flackville in said township; and notice is hereby given that the Township Trustee and Advisory Board intend at their next meeting, which is to be held April 16th. 1930, to appropriate additional money with which to make the above named improvements. Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved bv said determination. may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action thereon by filing petition therefor with the county auditor on or before the extension of twenty-nine days from the 17th of March. 1930, and the said Board will fix a date for the hearing in this county. Dated March 14. 1930. VESTAL C. DAVIS Trustee of Wayne School Township. Marion Countv. Indiana. JOHNSON * ZECHIEL. Attorney:.

What Do You Know About CHIROPRACTIC? Skin Eruptions Are Significant Skin ERUPTIONS are so COMMONLY SEEN that they perhaps fail to impress us with their SIGNIFICANCE. All too often skin eruptions are evidence of IMPERFECT FUNCTION of the KIDNEYS. Perhaps it may indicate CONSTIPATION or other form of BOWEL DEFICIENCY. Tiiere are four main channels whereby waste matter is eliminated from the body. These are the BOWELS, KIDNEYS, LUNGS and SKIN. DEFIC lENCY in any one of these throws an undue burden on the others. The idea of treating the skin for most forms of eruption is due to a mistaken understanding of the cause. The common sense thing to do is to see that the other CHANNELS of ELIMINATION are in PERFECT working order and when this is done it is surprising hoy rapidly the eruptions disappear. Chiropractic Removes the Cause CHIROPRACTIC is EFFECTIVE in cases of skin eruption because it is a method which seeks to REMOVE the CAUSE of the condition. Many people do not realize that CHIROPRACTIC is successful in a wide variety of cases. This “Foremost Drugless Health System” has gained such astounding public favor because its benefits are NOT confined to NERVOUS DISORDERS and SPINAL CURVATURES. We reprint below a PARTIAL LIST of the more common ailments in which it is effective. Space will not permit our covering the entire list. If the reader is interested in some condition not listed here he should consult his CHIROPRACTOR for additional information. Common ailhients reached by CHIROPRACTIC: Apdp DiahetfH Influenza Faralyili Anemia Kpilep*y Kidney Trouble Pneumonia Appendicitis Kye Trouble Bow Blood Pressure Klieumatlum Arthritis Gastric Ulcer f.umbago St. Vitus Dane** Asthma Gastritis Ming Trouble "*eiatiea Bright's Disease Goitre Ner\ousness Skin Eruptions Bronchitis Headaches Nephritis Stomach Trouble Catarrh Heart Trouble Neuralgia Tonsllitis Constipation High Blood Pressure Nenri is Tfrroat Trouble Dr. C. A. Beck Dr. W. E. Houston 240* Station Bt. CH. 7801 627 K. of P. Bldg. RL SR2I Dr. J. N. Firth Dr. Frank Wright 518 N Delaware 8t RI. 2441 602 Occidental Bldg RI. 8757 Dr. Chas Rowe Dr. Harry K. Mcllroy 1208 S. Meridian St. DR 44A’ -VH State Life Bldg. Hi. Dr. Gertrude Hlnshaw Dr. W H. Gwynn 0885 Bellefontalne Bt. HD. 6360 285 E. Waah. SL CH. 4M Dr. Charles W. Sharp Dr. Wm. C. Ellery •822 E. iota St ' CH. 7833 808 Odd Fellow Bldg. BL 7841

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Death Notices COYLE. FANNIE R, Age 78 years, sister of the late Robert C Coyle, aunt of Robert E Margaret. William. Franrra and Dorothy Coyle. Mrs. C. 8. Baker, Mrs. Daniel A. Sweeney and Blanche Coyle, died at the home of Margaret Coyle, 4344Carrollton Ave.. Sunday morning. Funeral Tuesday. March 25. 2 p m.. at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited KTRRY A DINN_ SERVICE COX. HENRY ('• Age 75 years, beloved husband of Martha E. Cox. passed away Saturday evening. March 22 Funeral Tuesday. March 25. 2 r m., at residence, 3102 \V. Michigan st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends miv cnli nnv ' • ic EDWARDS. L AUR A ELIZABETH"- Age3s years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edvards and sister of George. John and Alfred Edwards, passed away Saturday a. m. Funeral services from the late residence. 1230 N. Holmes ave.. Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at Edinburg. Ind. HERMA N."" GFOROE-Beloved little son of Frank and Lydia Herman, departed this life Sunday. March 23 Funeral Tuesday. March 25. at residence. 2751 Stewart st.. 2 p. m Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE,t KIRK O CONNOR. LOUISA J.—Wife of John O Connor and mother of Mrs. S M. Baum Austin. Minn John Q. Martin, Jeffersonville. Ind : Frank M. O'Connor. Toledo. O.: George J. O'Connor, Mrs. M. L. Sutton and Loren M. O'Connor of Indianapolis, passed away at the residence. 1131 Fairfield Ave.. Sunday evening. Funeral Tuesday, March 25, 2 p. m . at above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Funeral Dirtctors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Rav St, W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelbv St. Drexel 2570 _______ FEENEY * FEENEY. 923 N. Pennsylvania. RT 384J_ George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mer. Dr. 21 <9. A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE Li. 3608. 1219 N E. E. TYNER *2B W'. 30th St. Ta 6710. Ta. 3930. ' WALL) , 232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St. f. C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern eutomotive equipment Dr 0321 and D, 0322. Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hrrrni:. (I Fiel. 1201 Arlington !r 3236. instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT LI. 4282. Insurance INSURANCE ALL KINDS COBB REALTY CO. RI 8110 Special Notices Modern Woodmen of America, Marion Camp 3558. Veterans Night. Tuesday March 25, All Members Invited, Wc Expect You. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing in digestive trouble, 3217 E. I6tli St. Ch. 4638 WHY SUFFER with plies when you can postivetly get well or it will cost vou nothing? G, R. Wvsong. 219 K. of P. Bldg. Office. Ri. 4267. Res., Ta. 4940. PERMANENT and temporary home for invalids. nevvous. mental cases, also elderly people 1427 N Delaware. Ri 4729

RADIANT BEAUTY—MiIk bath, skin cleanser and tonic. Call Li. 8255. For free facial. Ask about "Vovc’’ for hair. SCIENTIFIC BODY MASSAGE. El ,ECTREAT TREATMENTS FOR EVERY ILL. LI. 8255 FOR APPOINTMENT. I HAVE insurance of all kinds, can Insure everything. "RA-INER- THE MAN WHO KNOWS.” Li 2662. 400 Kahn Bldg. WOULD you be interested in a sick and accident policy that, psld doctor, nurse and hospital bill'' Call Li. 2662 SULPHUR HATHR AND MASSAGE MILDRED MEWHINNEY. 227 NORTH APT. 6. RI. 6682. EDDIE MERRILL'S" Sacramento' Syncopetors: reasonable rates J _ Ir. 2849. CURTAINS LAUNDERED; VERY CAREFULLY DONE. TA. 3138. Eadicott-Johnson Shoes. $2.96-13.98. HANKS 118 Virginia Ave. near Maryland. Lost and Found BICYCLE—New red. white Elgin; taken from porch, 4819 Carrollton child grieving. Call Hu. 2856. Hu. 2894. Reward. BOSTON TERRIER -Female; black, white screw tall. Patsy Libera! rew. Dr. 0734-J. COIN PURSE'-Brown. containing $25; lost east side. Reward Ch. 2253. LADY’S FLAT PURSE—Driver’s license, kevs. downtown Sun. eve ; Rew. Ta. 6408, Business Announcements FLOOR CLOTHS FOR PAINTERS All sizes and various weights. HOOSIER TARPAULIN Ac CANVAS GOODS COMPANY. 1302 W. Washington St. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS 3x12 rug thoroughly cleaned: $1.75. LI. 7642.