Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1933 — Page 3

MAY 18, 1033

BIG CIRCUS IS IN CITY TODAY FOR TWO SHOWINGS Beatty, Animal Trainer, Will Battle Lions and Tigers. The Ions? silver and red trains of Hatjenback-Wallace circus, bearing a personnel of jungle beasts, twen-ty-nine elephants, herds of camels and zebras and the daredevil stars of the spangled firmament, arrived In Indianapolis at dawn today and lore led in the old baseball park on West Washington street. Twenty separate tents comprise the Hagenback-Wallacc circus community and they include the mammoth ‘ big top" witn its seven tons of canvas as well as the huge wild animal menagerie tent which quarters the largest zoologion 1 display on tour this year. Pre-eminent features are many. They include Princess Mu Kaun, royal Padaung girafTe-neck woman from Upper Qurma, where the most comely ladies have their necks stretched by means of solid brass rings to the amazing length of fourteen inches; iron-nerved Clyde Beatty In a single-handed battle with forty lions and tigers fresh from the wilds and steeped in jungle hate; the renowned Hanneford family of bareback riders featuring ‘‘Poodles," world's premier riding clown; Bombayo, the man from India, in double, somersaults on a bounding Indian rope; the intrepid Bellctti troupe on the high wire in the lofty reaches of the big top; "Cheerful” Gardiner with five herds of performing elephants; scores of beautiful nigh school horses and their pretty riders; the famous Clarkphian and and Flying Hills aerial acts; Miss Agnes Doss and Miss Esma Wilson, stars of the high trapeze; a regiment of clowns headed by Mickey MacDonald, Earl Shipley, Otto Griebling. Paul Jerome and Joe Lewis, and the gorgeous new' opening spectacle, ‘The Soudan,” embracing hundreds of people and animals in a not of circus color and action. Doors will open at 1 and 7 p. m., an hour before the performances, to permit, a. leisurely inspection of the colossal menagerie. For the convenience of the public, a downtown ticket office is being maintained today at the Claypool hotel drug store, where grand stand chairs may be reserved and admission tickets purchased at the same prices prevailing on the show grounds. 10 CITY CHURCHES ARE AFFECTED BY MERGER Evangelical and United Brethren Denominations Will Combine. Merger of the Evangelical and United Brethren churches, approved at the thirty-first quadrennial conference of the latter church at Akron, O, will effect sweeping economies and bring together two sects strikingly alike in ecclesiastical policies and aims, Indianapolis ministers of both churches said today. Ten Indianapolis churches will be affected and approximately 600.000 persons in various parts of the world. The consolidation, contemplated for about twelve years, will be effective patticularly in the foreign mission field, it was said, by avoidance of duplication of effort. The consolidation is expected to be completed within the next four years. Bishop Henry Fout of the United Brethren church and Bishop M. P. Maze of the Evangelical church w r ere delegates to the Akron conference. Reduction of bishops’ salaries from $5,000 to $4,000 annually were among salary slashes voted at the parley. LIGHT COMPANY SUED SIO,OOO Damages Asked by Father of Youth Shot by Watchman. Suit for SIO,OOO damages was filed Wednesday- in superior court two against the Indianapolis Power and Light Company by the father of a Negro youth who alleges he was injured by an employe of the company. Elva Thompson, 170 Bright street by his father, Richard Thompson, charges he was shot twice last January by Eugene O Blanford, special policeman and company watchman while fleeing from the company's property. STATE MINER IS KILLED Another Probably Fatally Injured in Slate Fall Near Bicknell. /?.'/ I nilrd Pit ** VINCENNES. Ind., May 18—One miner was killed instantly and another was injured, probably fatally, in a slate fall in the American mine No. 1. near Bicknell, today. Marshal Rouqueplot. 39. Bicknell, loading machine operator, was killed instantly. Eddie McArthur. 23, trip rider, suffered a broken back and was not expected to live.

FWWljnes need you/ - vow dare not fail them XT° *° >ou that mental distress Jr V ' iN and nrr\ous strain, overwork, colds, the '' ‘'flu,’’ sickness ora deficient diet weaken the body. You cun Jcel it. IrallK wf Now medical science attributes that tiredM worn-out-let-down feeling to deficient hcmo-clo-bin (skin and tissue purifier' in the blood—so necesciry for carrv ing the vital oxygen from the lung* to all P irts of the r -.iv . n t > t-.; and in throwing oil body poisons. Sgjj&st. Even a sup) lent and well balanced diet cjnn.'f properly nourish the body, units- the blood conI tains sufficient hemo-glo-bin. 3BF wH| Today tens of thousands take a course of S.S.S. Tonic once or twice a year to regain lost strength, ; restore the appetite and to clear up the skin. Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to Ek iPI change your diet .. . S.S.S. will not interfere with any other medicine you may be taking. ■L You will be happy with the beneficial results obmPMHB tained. Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. Flic larger size is more economical. O TJ>* s S.S. Cos. HilHyi S<SiSi^ u^s stu Health

OLD FILM STAR ILL

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Hobart BosWorth, a movie star since 1909, is seriously ill in Sioux City, la., where he was stricken while making a personal appeartour. He is shown above in one of his recent character roles.

DISGIPLES OF CHRIST ELECT South Bend Man Is Named Brotherhoods’ Head. By I nihil l‘if<tii CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. May 18 The Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, South Bend, was elected 1934 president of the Indiana Disciples of Christ Brotherhoods at the closing business session of the three-day convention here. The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, Indianapolis, was named vice-presi-dent and the Rev. Russell Gwinn, Indianapolis, secretary. Officers of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, named at the same meeting, are the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Indianapolis, president; the Rev. W. Barnett, Lebanon, vice-president, and the Rev. Paul Mullin, Shelbyville, secretary. Mrs. Charles Martz, Tipton, was elected president of the Indiana Women's Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. O. H. Griest, Indianapolis, was re-elected general secretary. Resolutions expressing confidence In national pronibltion and urging defeat of the repeal amendment were adopted. MORTGAGE MORATORIUM IS URGED BY LARRABEE Congressman Urges Leniency in Foreclosing on Homes and Farms. Aloratorium on foreclosing mortgages on farms and homes is urged in a circular letter by Representative William H. Larrabee, New' Palestine, to all banks and loan associations in the Eleventh district, which he represents in congress. He is a Democrat. “It is my hope,” Larrabee declares in the circular, “that all bantes and loan companies in my district wall hold up any intended foreclosures, and will delay any action of this kind, at least until it can be learned definitely whether or not the new farm and home owners’ relief legislation will have the effect that is desired.” Another Indiana Democratic representative. Mrs. Virginia A. Jenckes of Terre Haute, representing the Sixth district, also is an advocate of easing debt burdens of farm and home owmers.

| K Wi fmß Like a flash pain stops, then out comes the Corn Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try FREEZONE

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