Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PIONEER STATE RESIDENT TAKEN BY DEATH HERE Mrs. Mary E. Thomas to Be Buried Wednesday at Danville. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, pioneer Indiana resident, will be buried Wednesday afternoon at Danville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. in the Danville Baptist church. Mrs. Thomas died Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A C. Pebworth, 2123 North Talbot street She had been a resident of Indianapolis twenty-five years, and had lived in Indiana all her life. .Mrs. Irene Porter Dies Funeral services for Mrs.' Irene Porter, 65, a lifelong resident of Indiana, who died Monday in her home, 2332 North Gale street, will be neld at 1:30 Wednesday in the home and at 2 in the Bnghtwood M. E. church. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery at Whitestown. Mrs. Porter was born in Whitestown and lived there until moving to Indianapolis twenty years ago She was chaplain of the Patriotic Order of America, and was a past noble grand of the Rebekahs. Six-Week Illness Fatal Following an illness of six weeks, Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Langston, 73, a lifelong Indiana resident, died Monday in her home, 2047 Park avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemefceiy. Mrs. Langston was born in Rush county, and came to Indianapolis forty-one years ago. She was a member of the Connersville Christian church. She was the wife of Thomas W. Langston, retired postal clerk. Washburn Rites Wednesday Funeral of H. A. Washburn, 78. \ will be conducted by members of j the Moose lodge at the Tolin un- 1 dertaking establishment, 1214 Prospect street, at 2 Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr Washburn died Monday in his home, 1201 Harlan street. He was a retired locomotive engineer of the Big Four railroad, and had been a member of the Loyal Order of Moose since 1912. Osborne Funeral Is Set /*// t /* if id l*n .s s LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 4.—Fu- | neral services for Edward L. Osborne, 55, former chief of the state j bureau of criminal identification, will be conducted at 2 p. m, Wednesday at the Rogers & Smith funeral home. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery, West Lafayette. He died early Monday from pneumonia. | SHOOTS FATHER-IN-LAW, THEN ENDS OWN LIFE Aged .Man Expected to Recover; Tragedy Result of Plowing Dispute. fi'l I mint Pres* ZIONSVILLE, Ind.. April 4.—An argument over condition of the I ground for plowing had resulted today in an attempted murder and a ! successful suicide The suicide was Parker Gunn, 37. ! who fired a bullet into his mouth | after wounding his father-in-law, Elihu Klingensmith, 70. At St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis, it was reported today that Klingensmith's wounds were not! serious and that he is expected to recover. He was struck twice in the chest. The shooting occurred at the sup- 1 per table. Gunn jumped up from' his chair suddenly and produced a pistol, other members of the family ! said. Klingensmith could give no rea- j son for the act except that he and j Gunn had quarrelled during the afternoon over the condition of the ground. A copy of The Times Spring Rental Guide is waiting for you at j any Haag Drug Store or Times Want Ad Headquarters. 214 West Maryland street.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. D. Sc.

/I "TTdontnoticeth e) //ft I NOISE AT ALL / 4i3 If ±\ not t \At PEOPLE I 7rf I k, 1 ' \ NOTICE it, TEND 70 I I-® DOES IT REDUCE m I V BECOME DELINQUENT YOUR MENTAL MORE PRKJOENTLY TOi //i®f(/ EFFICIENCY m THAN OTHER. /I/ AND fW/ERSOF ■Y) J CONCEWTRAIION;> *** oTSS ' YEfeO& NS

1. All through history men have laughed at their wise philosophers, crucified their true saviours and stoned their real prophets. They probably always will. In 1898. when I was a police reporter on a western paper. I wrote an account of the first automobile that came to the city and prophesied the automobile would never amount to much! I had to lecture recently in that city, and was late arriving, because the automobiles blocked the streets. I think my experience is true of all people who laughed at new ideas and I hand it on for their benefit. 2. Yes. Nearly 40 per cent of the delinquent boys brought before the juvenile court of Chicago come from broken homes. Other cities have about the same record. When one reads such enlightening books as Healy and Bronner's ‘‘Delinquents and Criminals, Their Making and Unmaking.” Dr. Clifford Shaw’s "Delinquency Areas,” and “The

‘BETTER HOMES WEEK' IS SET Proclamation Is Issued by Mayor for Observance April 23 to 30. Indianapolis citizens will join with the rest of the nation in observing April 23 to'3o as "Better Homes week.” “I wish to urge our citizens to give their full co-operation in this movement,” Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said in a proclamation today. Much can be accomplished in the short space of one week toward making our city a more beautiful and attractive place in which to live, if a united effort is put forth.” he continued. Each property owner was reminded, by the proclamation, to give attention to his own premises, particularly back yards, alleys and

run rea.l? l)o lines R rl 113533S COlDjiUte jumbled? \ou should have your eyes examined and learn their true condi- f\ :) !}Q tion. We can help you see better. Don’t neglect your eyes. WW i pward haroi.u Established 30 Yeais ''*■ .IXI IK : r >.:'v, XM> 12 North 0k fl/i Q C > : xffk S£ &!flMg£££ •*. " Irpositp Clay.

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Your Eyes Must Be Protected If you milter from eye t train it i* folly to neglrct consultation with on optometrist. You may he Mire that glasses will not be suggested at >laver* unless the need for them is clearly indicated. t GLASSES 9 u V uv TV n— soc A WEEK Special Low Price c q r f 1 on all Lenses ¥J '? FR AMES OFFICE hoiks 42 W WASHINGTON §,*?.,*! ** *® S: 2° r - **• 1 Doors East of lllinoj Sirrrt Bntil 9 P. M. Saturday ’ V

Jack-Roller —a Boy’s Own Story.” Thrasher’s "The Gang,” Jane Addams’ ‘‘Twenty Years at Hull House,” and the like, the dreary monotony with which you run across the terms, “broken homes,” "parents divorced,” “parents always wrangling,” and the like is truly heartbreaking. Very few criminals come from homes filled with love and peace. 3. Yes. Dr Donald Laird, who has worked extensively on this problem, says: ‘‘When someone tells me he has got used to noise and does not notice it I answer, But your body has not got used to it and your personality shows many signs that you have not. . We can ignore a noise through being interested in something else, but the spinal cord and brain stem will still be responding with reactions that may become serious in the long run.” Dr. Laird has reared rats amid city noises and others amid country quiet. The “country” rats grow faster and are more active and vigorous that the “city” rats. Reducing noises will soon be regarded as a social duty.

other places where rubbish accumulates. “Cleaner, brighter houses and yards add immeasurably to the comfort of all, and serve to decrease the hazard of fires and disease,” the mayor asserted. The "Better Home" movement encourages better homes and surroundings by modernizing, refurbishing, repainting homes and developing gardens and flowers. Definite plans for the observance were discussed by the advisory board in a meeting with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, slate chairman of “Better Homes W T eck.” ■CYCLE COWBOY' HERE Stops in Indianapolis on W'ay Bark to Seattle; Expects 5329. Robert Patton, "bicycle cowboy,” riding from Seattle to i\sv.' Y.x and return to get $320. stopped in Indianapolis today. His mileage today was 4.361 miles. He is on his way back to Seattle. Patton bought a chain for his mount while here. He left Seattle in March. 1932, and expects to be back in the western city June 30 to receive the $320.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL MOUNTS TO 33 FOR YEAR Wallace 0. Morris Victim of Injuries Incurred in March 29 Crash. Deaths in traffic accidents in Marion county so far this year reached thirty-three Monday when Wallace D. Morris. 1401 North Pennsylvania street, succumbed at city hospital to injuries incurred March 29. He was hurt when a truck he was driving collided at Harding street and the Bluff road, with one driven -I- | by Paul Emch of Park Ridge. 111. Deputy sheriffs who | investigated at the time of the accident, made no arrests. Six persons injured in traffic accidents Monday, and two arrests were made. Walter Dunford. 52, of 519 1 2 West i Washington street, suffered a fracture of the left ankle when he was I struck by an automobile near his home, and was arrested on a drunkenness charge. Driver of the car was Earl Austin. Humanville, Mo. Faces Drunk Driving Charge Charges.of drunken driving, reckless driving and no driver's iicense were filed against Miss Margaret Johnson. 24. of 2943 North New Jersey street. The automobile she j was driving is alleged to have col- !| lided on the Thirtieth street bridge | over White river with a car driven by James S. Hurley, 3441 Guilford , avenue. No one was hurt. A father, mother and daughter i incurred cuts when the automobile in which they were riding collided • with another car. The injured, all j living at 3525 Kenwood avenue, were | John Pleasant, 61; his wife. Mrs. I Laura Pleasant, 54, and their daugh--1 ter, Miss Grace Pleasant. 22, who | was driving. Their car collided at ' Thirty-eighth street and Keystone avenue with one driven by Mrs. Dorothy Buerger, 38, of 46 West Twenty-sixth street. Hurled Against Windshield Alfred F. Mann, 33. of 1811 AshI land avenue, suffered cuts on the neck and head when he was hurled against the broken windshield of an automobile he was driving, which struck a safety zone guard at Washington and Cruse streets. Two persons riding with him escaped injury. Mann was treated at city hospital. Only scratches were incurred by Lee Selig. 24, of 1130 South Capitol avenue, when his automobile was overturned at Capitol avenue and Ray street, after being struck by a car driven by Earl Riley, 46, of 440 Massachusetts avenue.

/** J&+ ' S| >• lk*XXo> • f --v.vlv:-:'vX , lv:-xX‘M;.‘V W. Wgjfe. •W, W^wpoM?B H vio S ?.ff'3 Havana, Cuba, increasingly smart, increasingly interesting / In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, / 1 5KM Wmrl ~\ wherever you find joy in life, ’tis always "Luckies Please" ■'" ’® a^ You want character as well as mildness in a cigarette ... Luckies have both! '^MteajUf&j Everywhere you go—-at cosmo- world over want a cigarette that / politan Havana as in our own has Character. JB 4l|nH|M f ''■■WjsSmg . / homeland —discriminating smok- Second, and all important, bes "/ ers prefer Luckies. Why? cause these fine tobaccos are $ *iy : lEf / For one thing, because of their “Toasted” —that scientific process ft* ' H||djr fine, fragrant Turkish and domes- which creates true mildness. For JkTf ; Qr tic tobaccos carefully selected, these two reasons —character and j perfectly blended. People the mildness— “ Luckies Please!” f * because It's toasted , ’^^^BK^ir?.'-2 company

SEEK FIRE PROTECTION FOR COLD SPRINGS ROAD Residents Assert Willingness to Pay on Annual Contract Basis. Residents living along the Cold | Springs road which bounds River- : side golf course on the west, today petitioned the safety board for fire , protection, asserting their willing- j ness to pay a* reasonable amount annually on ocntract. Just outside the city limits, the l triangular section includes the Park School for Boys, the Charles B. Sommers and G. M. Williams homes I and the Allison estate. The monthly report submitted j by Fire Chief Harry Voshell showed j the fire department made 364 runs during March—a reduction of 135 j from February. The fire rescue! squad made nineteen runs, reviving j three persons, and there were twen-) tv-eight false alarms. — :

The success of the Rack to the Garden Movement depends mostly on the Back. B B B While one swallow may not make a summer, a few of them can make an awful unpleasant fall. nan The most important question of the day is: Who is your doctor? a a a If you have that tired, pepless feeling, try a change of scenery. Jump in the car and go places. But don’t let tire trouble mar your trip. Stop in at the Rose Tire Cos., 930 N. Meridian street, and let us show you how you can be sure of safe driving for more thousands of miles than you will probably drive your present car. Prices have been reduced as much as 37 1 2 Per Cent from the already exceptionally low prices. Convenient terms gladly arranged to fit your purse. We are open nights. CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

COX ISSUES WRIT IN FICHT FOB CHILDREN Judge to Decide Wednesday on Jurisdiction. Hearing to determine whether circuit or juvenile court has jurisdiction over children of divorced parents will be held Wednesday

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afternoon.before Circuit Judge Earl R Cox. Cox issued a writ of habeas corpus for bringing three children from the Indiana Methodist Childrens Home in Lebanon, after their aunt. Mrs. Amanda Jenkins. 1377 Nordyke avenue, filed suit for their custody. According to the complaint filed

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by Mrs Jenkins’ attorney. Wiihanufe B. Miller, the three children of J Claude B. Webb and Margaret M 1 Webb were awarded to Mrs. Jenkins " by Special Judge Mark Archer afv r a divorce had been granted the J parents in circuit court. Juvenile Judge John F Geckirr, however, ordered the children srqw t> the Lebanon home. *