Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BIRD HUNTING SEASON WILL OPEN OGT. 10 Woodcock First to Face Guns: Later Date for Other Species. With the open season on squirrels now in efleet only in northern Indiana, sportsmen are turning attention to the opening of the woodrock sra.son, Oct. 15 ar.d the open season on ducks, geese, brant., jacksnipe, coot, .sora and rails starting Oct 21, according to Virgil M. Simmons, conservation commissioner. The open season on woodcock is to continue until Nov. 14. The duck season ends Nov. 19. Hunters this year should remember to obtain a Federal duck stamp, in addition to their state hunting license, Mr. Simmons reminded. The stamps are issued at post offices. The fee is sl. The receipts will be used bv the United States Agriculture Department for the purchase of suitable areas for migratory and other bird refuges. The daily bag limit on ducks is 10 in the aggregate of all kinds with the possession limit the same as the daily limit. The daily bag limit on geese and brant remains four but the possession limits have been cut in half, conforming to the bag limits. The bag and possession limit for woodcock is four. Bag and possession limits on other species affected are: Coot, 15; jacksnipe, 15; sora, 25; rails, except sora and coot, 15. Canvasbacks and redheads will be favored this year by the elimination of sinkboxes, sneak boats and open water shooting; shooting over baited water or land is prohibited; live decoys are prohibited; shooting is restiicted between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m.; the three-shell limit on auto-loading and repeating shotguns is to take effect, this fall, and hunters may use shotguns only, not larger than 10-gauge. Indiana game wardens again will work with Federal game protectors. RICHMOND'S TAX LEVY STANDS AT 25 CENTS State Board Buies Profits of Light Plant (lo to General Fund. Jin i niini rn x* RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 10.—Richmond’s 25-cent municipal tax levy—one of the lowest in the state—probably will stand unchanged despite demands of the city council to override the levy recently fixed by thr county adjustment board. Mayor Joseph Walterman refused to appeal to the state tax board for readjustment of the budget after the council had disapproved the adjustment board’s action in using profits from the municipal electric plant to reduce the tax rate. The adjustment board recommended that $310,000 profits from the plant be transferred to the city general fund. The council protested on the grounds the money should be used in improvement of the plant. East Side V. F. W. Post to Meet Rally of East Side Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to be held at Denny and E. Washington-sts tomorrow at 8. Thomas Miller is chairman, THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook’s or Haag's or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.— Adv.

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Relic °/ Mayan Civilization

ON a banana plantation in Guatemala stand two stone pillars whose carvings recall the ancient civilisation of the Mayas, that mysterious extinct race of Central America. Some believe that these monoliths merely recorded the history of a particular family that lived some 1500 years ago. Other scientists have found in them some clews to the Mayan calendar, each seeming to record the passage of one “katun” or period of 20 years. The monolith illustrated on the stamp shown here is referred to as ‘ Stele D,” and gives valuable clews to translation of the Maya calen-

dar. On either side of this i 1 1 u s t r ation, Guatemala adv e r t i ses its chief product, coffee, in Spanish and English.

ICE INDUSTRY STUDIES ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Service Training School Also Considered at State Meeting. Arrangements for participation in a national advertising campaign by the ice industry wore discussed yesterday at the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Association of Ice Industries at the Severin. A service training school to be held in Indianapolis in February also was considered. The annual golf tournament is scheduled for today at Hillcrest Country Club.

leaf tobacco being sold to highest bidder ore cigarettes are smoked today because / more people know about them—they are better advertised. 7cy V\ / But the main reason for the increase is that they are made / Chesterfield is made of mild\ ripe tobaccos . Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them. 0 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos,

1000 EXPECTED AT MEETING OF STATE BAPTISTS Delegates of 500 Churches to Attend Greensburg Parley Tuesday. ISil 7 imm Sfirrinl GREENSBURG. Ind., OcC 10.— More than 1000 delegates representing approximately 500 Baptist churches will assemble here Oct. 15 to 17 for the 102nd annual Indiana Baptist convention. Local Baptists led by the Rev. J. F. Mitchell, pastor of the host church, will join citizens of the community in welcoming the visitors. Official greeting will be delivered by Mayor John W. Shumaker. A pastors’ conference on Monday, Oct. 14, and the yearly meeting of the Indiana Baptist Women's Missionary Society, on the following afternoon, will precede the convention's formal opening. City Pastor to Speak Principal address of the initial session Tuesday night will be delivered by the Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor of the Indianapolis Memorial Baptist Church. Following his talk a report will be made by the Commission of Seven, a group headed by Dr. F. G. Kenney, Laporte, who will recommend changes in the church’s future activities. Dr. Thomas Moody, for 45 years a missionary in the Belgian Congo, will speak Wednesday following a morning devotional period directed

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Deserves It By Timex ffpceinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 10. —Mrs. Betty Ann Kinzer Polk Township, feels entitled to the old-age pension granted her by the County Commissioners. Mrs. Kinzer. 109, is the oldest resident of Monroe County. She hasn't been away from home in 30 years and has never seen a train. Her pension will be $5 a month.

by Rev. J. Franklin Arthur. Fulton. Other devotional leaders will be the Rev. J. W. Herring. Peru; the Rev. H. T. Rafnel. Salem, and the Rev. J W. Herring, Peru; the Rev. H. T. Rafnel. Salem, and the Rev. Robert Marlett. Brownstown. Dr. G. Pitt Beers. New York, will be the principal speaker at the laymen's banquet Wednesday evening. Arrangements for the meal are under charge of Farwell C. Rhodes, French Lick. ' Speakers Thursday will include Dr. John M. Hestene, Hammond; Dr. A. A. Cohn, Seymour; President William G. Spencer. Franklin College; Dr. Arthur E. Cowley, Shelby - ville, and Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubanks, committee chairman of the National Federation of Church Women. Additional reports on rural religious work, departmental subjects and young people’s activities will be given at the concluding banquet by the Rev. Willard R. Jewell, Prof. J. W. Mather, Franklin College, and the Rev. Silas G. Huntington, state director of finance and promotion.

SCHOOL MEN MEET AT SCOUT RESERVATION Fall Outing to End With Dinner in Mess Hall at 6:15. The Indianapolis School Men's Club held its fall outing at the BoyScout reservation today. Following

jNjmH fj&a ShL iv , .. . fll Mi k Here we are—The Wilken Family. You can tell me : >S' because I’m pouring. Harry Jr. is next to me sitting t , 1 by his brother, Wiliiam. You’ll always find them on ¥ r+ the job in the distillery or warehouse—and my son- T 9 ; in-law, Tom, too. What tickles me is now that we’ve 1 Ilf J put this Wilken Family Whiskey in regular bottles \\ *** : !HEN| for sale, everybody seems to go for its mildness l* * Wilken I 'iSmm (Gf'MW'W BLENDED AND bottled BY JOS. S. FINCH & CO.. INC., <l® Wt{ SCHENLEY, PA.-DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC.

games this afternoon, dinner will be served at 6:15 in the mess hall. Arrangements have been made by a committee which includes F. H Gillespie. Technical High School; L. B. Maxwell. Manual Training High School; Russel McClurg. Washington High School; Albert J. Kettler, Shortridge High School; Frank Baird, Broad Ripple Hign School, and Lawrence Stafford. School 8 principal.

O. E. S. to Honor Past Leaders Past matrons and patrons of Golden Rule Chapter. 413. O. E. S . are to be honored at a meeting tomorrow at 8 in Masonic Temple. North and Illinois-sts. according to an announcement by Mrs. Alice Goodnight, worthy matron and John D. Smi'h, worthy patron.

OCT. 10,1935

Featuring His CAREFUL—SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS It's sure and safe! Avoid unnecessary distress! We give gas . . . have vnur teeth extracted asleep or awake! Gives ONE-DAY Service In All Branches of Dentistry lou can now have your new plate built and fitted to your facial features the same dav. >CTglrM:i=i= Operates His Own DENTAL LABORATORY • Broken plates repaired • Missing teeth replaced • Crown and Bridework • 111-Fitting Plates Re-built and Relined While You Wait flT>l 14 > | J -4 Sunday Hours 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Al5O ACCESSORIES TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES