Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1933 — Page 3

SEPT. 19, 1933

MOVE TO END POLLUTION OF SYLVAN LAKE State Aids Local Officials in Effort to Save Beauty Spot. First steps toward saving beautiful Sylvan lake from the ravages of stream pollution were takn Monday by the state health department, In co-operation with local authorities. The lake, shown by The Times survey to be polluted badly, is locat’d in the heart of the Limberlcwt country made famous in the tales of the late Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter. Dr. Verne K Harvey, director of the state health department, received a wire from the mayor of Kendallville asking that the engineering department aid in a survey for a sewage disposal plant there. The city at present dumps all sewage into Sylvan lake. Louis Geupel, chief engineer of the state health department, today dispatched an assistant engineer. Albert Ellis, to Kendallville so that the survey can get under way at once. Plant Will Aid An adequate sewage disposal plant in that city will aid greatly j in clearing the lake, Geupel said. Meanwhile, the statewide drive against stream pollution will continue, he declared. Upon invitation of the president | and the city council of Muncie, Geupel will address them regarding their sewage disposal problem Tuesday right. The state health, department has had an order for Muncie to build a plant for years, but thus far little progress has been made. More Action Planned Other orders upon which enforce- ! ment is to be pushed more vigorously soon are pending at Ft. Wayne and Lawrenceburg, Geupel said. Paul Kleiser, an assistant to Geupel, appeared before the Elkhart city council to discuss sewage disposal plans that had already been | voted down. Stream pollution also was discussed at a meeting of the state ( conservation cojnmission this morn- | ing and considerable progress in j combating it was reported. Cities, towns and manufacturers are co-operating in the work, it was said by officials. Los Angeles has a grocery store i in which the customers take seats and select their purchases from j shelves that pass before them. I

GILLETTE GUARANTIEES HIGHEST QUALITY AT NEW LOW PRICES

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GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

‘Jimmy’ Delaney in Race for Sheriff Nomination

Patrick (Jimmy) Delaney

RAVENSWOOD BOARD FAVORED BY COURT Chance Remains to Win in Stump Case. From all indications, the town board of Ravenswood is “stumped” on a legal question. Temporarily, at least, the board jvas saved from default of a $365 judgment Monday through intervention of Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir. The board is being sued for that amount by Marie C. Kay, who alleges her automobile was damaged when it hit a stump in the road in Ravenswood, June 30. Russell Duncan, local attorney, filed an appearance on behalf of the board s s town attorney, but when no salary was forthcoming, withdrew from the case. Paul Scharffin. attorney, for the plaintiff, asked for a default judgment Monday, but was overruled by Weir, who ordered each member of the town board notified of the impending default by registered mail. Members of the board are Charles Ford, William Hugg and William Aaron. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 20 miles an hour; temperature, 77; barometric pressure, 29.88 at sea level; general conditions, high broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 20 miles.

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Deputy of ‘Buck’ Sumner First Democrat to Announce. First candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Marion county sheriff in the 1934 primary was announced today by Patrick (Jimmy) Delaney, 2712 North Illlinois street, a deputy under Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner. Delaney has been active in Democratic political circles for a number of years, and formerly served as committeeman in the Fourth precinct of the old Fifth ward. In 1914 he was campaign manager for his brother, Tom Delaney, who was elected justice of the peace. In 1920 Delaney was on the Democratic tcket for the legislature, but lost when the county ticket followed James Cox, presidential candidate, to defeat by former President Warren G. Harding. Delaney’s police experience includes four years’ sendee with the local police and detective departments and five years with the Pennsylvania railroad. He formerly was a linotype operator and is a member of the typogrpahical union. He is a member of Elks lodge. Delaney was educated in local parochial schools and graduated from old St. John's high school. EARLY INCOME TAX PAYERS SEND CHECKS Returns Made for July, August Instead of 3-Month Period. Early taxpayers are sending checks for the second installment of their income tax covering receipts for July and August, instead of the three-month period, it was stated today at the office of Clarence A. Jackson, collector. First payment was for May and June because the tax just had become effective, Jackson pointed out. But all quarterly payments, including the one due in October, must be for a three-month period, he explained. October checks must cover July, August and September income. ANNUAL OUTING HELD Universal Club Members and Wives Guests at Beauchamp Home, One hundred members of the Universal Club and their wives attended the annual outing of the club at the country home of Walter E. Beauchamp, northeast of the city, Saturday. Baseball, horse shoe pitching, bridge and races were followed by a chicken dinner. Motion pictures of the event were made by H. C. Ohge.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS DRAW LARGE_AUDIENCE Representatives at County Session From Thirty Congregations. Meetings of the Marion County Christian Sunday School Association, which opened in the Olive Branch Christian church Monday night, are being attended by more than 300 persons representing thirty churches. Progress made in Sunday school work during the last 100 years was traced by Dr. H. L. Pickerill, regional director of religious education for the Disciples of Christ, Monday night. He stressed the necessity and importance of supervision in modern school work. H. B. Holloway, business manager of the United Christian Missionary Society, spoke on plans for the international convention of the Disciples of Christ in Pittsburgh, Oct. 11 to 16. The West Side Christian Mission children’s choir of sixty voices sang and the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock sang several numbers on the night program. The Rev. E. H Lowe, pastor of the local church, who has a graded Sunday school building composed of eight rooms, took the guests on a tour of inspection at the close of the meeting The West Side Christian Mission was awarded first prize in attendance and the Vernon Place Christian church was second. SLEEP ILLNESS FATAL Mystery Malady Causes Death of Evansville Woman. By United Prat* EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19. Indiana's third death from sleeping sickness since Sept. 2 was recorded here today after the disease claimed the life of Mrs. Eugene Hall, 65.

ClearYourSiun ofßunpleA Anoint tbe affected parts with ( otleara Ointment. Wash off in a few minutes with Cntfcura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for several minutes. Nothing purer or better for skin troubles. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Sample each free Address: “Cuticura,” D*pt. 2G. Malden, Mass.

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