Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SPECIAL GROUP IS TO GREET SILAS STRAWN Noted Lawyer to Talk at Columbia Club on Dec. 10. A special reception has been appointed to greet Silas H. Strawn, internationally known lawyer, when he arrives in the city Dec. 10 for an address at the Columbia Club. The committee appointed by Frank A. Butler, club president, is headed by Felix M. McWhirter. William G. Sparks is vice chairman. Membe are as follows: Arthur V. Brown, Frank A. Butler, Dr. Edmund n. Clark, Clifford t. Harrod Irving W. i.emaux, Norman A. Perry, Curtis 11. Nottger, >ohn C. Ruckelshaus. Fred C. Gardner, Samuel F.. Miller, John K. Ruckelshaus. John A. Itovse, Ralph M. Spann, John D. Pearson. William H. Remv. James E. Watson. George A. Bali, Don Irwin. Raymond H. Sellers, Charles A. Ilallock, Arthur R. Robinson. H. Hartley Sherwood, Ralph F. Gates, F.lmer W. Sherwood. Robert C. Baltzell. Dr. Thomas B. Noble, Maurice G. Butler, Thomas F. Carson, Gavin L. Payne, Eli Lilly, James S. Rogan, Fred C. Gause, Arthur L. Gillion, George M. Barnard, Louis J. Borinstein, G. A. Efroymson. Ed A. Kahn. William L. Hutcheson. Carle Wilde, Omar S. Hunt, William Henry Roberts. Ralph B. Gregg. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Warren C. Fairbanks, Benjamin F. Lawrence, Ludwell Denny, P. C. Reilly. Joseph W. Stiekney. Gen. Robert 11. Tyndall. James A. Stuart, Marshall D. Lupton. Charles E. Carll, George M. Dickson. Hilton L'. Brown, Kurt Pantzer. Ernest Baltzell, John T. Martindale, William B. Stocklcy. Wallace O. Lee. Conrad 11. Ruckelshaus, Walter I. Hess, William Fortune, Roy W. Adams, Birney D. Spradlin*. Martin M. llugg. Henry C. Atkins. P. R. Mallory, Joseph E. Cain, Arthur R. Baxter, Frederick H. Schortemcier, George R. Jeffrey, John A. Brookbank, Russell L. White, Dudley R. Gallahue, Robert L. Craig, William B. Ansted Jr., William P. Flynn, George J. Marott. Harry Boggs, R. W. Spiegel. Fred W. Jungclaus, John P. Frenzel Jr., Fred C. Dickson. Merlin M. Dunbar, Henry M. Cochrane. Andrew J. Allen, Harry Miesse, J. T. Moorman, James P. Goodrich, Harry G. Leslie, Walter Krull, Fred Cunningham. Walter Pritchard, Eli Schloss, Charles J. KarabcU, Dan V. White, Frea N. Reynolds, David A. Myers, Gaylord S. Morton, Charles O. Rocmler, Albert S. Ward, Charles Martindale. Albert H. Anderson, Lloyd D. Claycombe. Harold P. Kcaling, James F. Barton, James W. Ingle, James W. Fesler. Aloert L. Rabb, Pliny 11. Woltord, Charles W. Jewett, Ralph A. Lcmcke, C. D. Alexander. Samuel U. Dungan, Henry W. Bennett, Ld Logsden, Burred Wright and William G. Irwin, Columbus; Walter A. Kennedy, Martinsville; H. H. Martin, Herbert F. Sheets, William H. Arnett, Edgar 11. Evans, Don E. Warrick, Roy Sahm, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., John A. Schumacher, Dr. A. E. Killian, Lafayette; Howard J. Lacey Jr. and Frederic N. Ayres. The ticket committee is headed by John K. Rucueisiiaus, who is assisted by John A. Royse, Ralph M. bpaan, John D. Pearson and William H. Remy. There is to be no charge for tickets, and they may be obtained from any member of the committee or at the club office. Those not members of the club may obtain tickets on application to members.

BROOKSIDE-AV PAVING DELAY IS EXPLAINED Works Board Tells Delegation Weather Responsible. Delay in paving Brookside-av, between Tacoma-av and Rural-st, is due to the winter weather, the Works Board today advised a delegation of 12 residents of the vicinity. The delegation was told that should work be started now, the stretch of thoroughfare would be impassable ior the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Eva Moore Vance was spokesman for the group. SLAYING TRIAL IS SET Monticello Man to Face Court Monday; Wife Also Accused, Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Dec. 4. Trial of Wilfred A.! Osbon, 52, Indianapolis, formerly of Lake Freeman, accused of slaying Kenneth Roth, 20, of near here, has been set for Monday in White Circuit Court. Trial of his wife, Mrs. Allene Osbon, also under indictment in connection with the mysterious poison death last St. Patrick’s Day, has not been set. BUILDING PERMITS’ UP Value Almost Doubled far Last Week, Is Report. Today’s prosperity note was sounded by William F. Hurd citybuilding commissioner. In the week ended last Saturday.- 139 building permits for expenditure of $41,380 were issued. For the corresponding week of last year there were 131 permits, with a value of $23,722.

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As her symbol of negative thought Miss Pickford yesterday presented “Professor Poofingfoos.” In this, her con-' eluding message, she tells how she defeated him. CHAPTER SIX AS you look back through history you will observe that all the men and women who accomplished really worth-while results did so because they never had anything to do with Poofinfoos. They wouldn’t listen to him. They did the thinking and the talking and not the professor. When Poofinfoos told Columbus that he couldn’t find a new world and that he was crazy, Columbus yawned in his face and ignored him. If Abraham Lincoln had listened to him and accepted his suggestion of defeat and failure, the world would never have heard of him. And so it is throughout history. Poofinfoos wants every one to be miserable. He never wants any one to succeed. But there is only one door through which he can reach any of us and that is the door of our own consent You are a king and rule over your own life. You rule your human experience with your own thoughts. In other words, you make your own world of thought; you preside with dictorial power over your own private world of consciousness. And you rule ably or badly according to the quality of the thinking that you alone permit to go on. The only way that mind can move is through thought, through your thought. And the Mind which created everything, which guides everything and which sustains everytihng, will move for you, work for you, bring your purposes to pass, and your prayers to fulfillment, if you will but do your part. Today is anew day. You will get out of it just what you put into it. However, if you have made mistakes, even serious mistakes, there is always another chance for you. And supposing have tried and failed again and again,

JUNIOR C. OF C. TO SEEK NEW MEMBERS State Divided Into Six Regions, 60 Cities on List. By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 4. August L. Lassus, state president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, today announced plans for a statewide expansion program. The campaign will affect 60 Indiana cities with populations of more than 5000. in which the Junior Chamber will attempt to establish units. The state has been divided into Ujj^HROATi With lh* remedy tried IfiMt ' f\Hßlk ° ni ' P ,sven ,or *0 yean.

I started thinking I was responsible for running everything for everybody. 1 had to stop trying to be Atlas.

WHY NOT TRY GOD?

six regions. Regions and chairmen are: Auburn, Walter Lige; Fort Wayne, Herman Heine, chairman,

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..BY MARY PICKFORD

you may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing that we call “failure” is not the falling down, but the staying down. And we can always take courage in the fact that we are part of the universe, God’s universe, and not victims of it. t u u MOST of us want to live in a world of goodness, of love, of friendliness, of happiness, of contentment, of abundance, of success, of joy and of harmonious relationships, and more and more I am coming to see that if we would experience these- things, each of us must first of all plant them in our individual worlds of thought. For, “whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” The kingdom of God is—where? Up in the clouds? Over on the other side of the mountain? Beyond the experience called death? Not at all. “The kingdom of God is within you.” Could anything anything be plainer than that? The biggest thrill you will ever get will be when you see that you have accomplished a great purpose through right thinking. “One with God is a majority.” We’ve all read sentences like this. Some of us have even believed them. But have we practically and in our own everyday existence ever made them work, ever demonstrated them? What’s the good of God if Fie won’t help us to meet the rent, to get a job, to be happy—if He isn’t available every moment of the day to us? The great power which created the I am within you is always available. He will take care of the upkeep.

and William Shively, vice chairman; Indianapolis, Robert Orbison, chairman, and Fred Schick, vice chair-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Instead of taking yourself at the valuation of Prof. Poofinfoos, you must take yourself at God’s valuation. # n n IF I had stopped to listen to all the unpleasant predictions that Poofinfoos has made to me, and particularly to his insinuations and threats, I doubt if I would be here today. As it was, he talked me into more sickness and discord and trouble and problems than I care to think about. Never did I start anything in my professional life that he didn’t in some way try to stop or wreck. He seemed always to be Trying to prevent me from accomplishing my purpose. He sneaked into my business, he even sneaked into my home with his suggestions of discord and confusion. At least he did until I got sick and tired of it, and then I decided I was going to take charge of my own life and not let Madame Flitmajigger and Prof. Poofinfoos dominate it any longer. So out they went! Booted out! The pair of them. Now I am trying to be watchful enough to see that they don’t slip back through the door of my thinking and start something else unpleasant. I find it much safer to keep them out than to let them get inside and try later to put them out. Back of the glamour that motion pictures have thrown around me, I am just an average, hopeful, prayerful woman. I have had many griefs and many trials in my life. I started—as we all seem to start—full of fear, full of distresses, worrying and fretting, carrying burdens that didn’t belong to me, thinking I was responsible for running everything for everybody. I had to learn to stop trying to be Atlas and carrying the world on my shoulders, to stop wearing the Captain’s cap and let God do the navigating. Please know that what I have said here is said in all humility and because I have proved it. I haven’t solved all my problems as yet, but I shall; for I have learned that as I take care of my thinking, my thinking takes care of me in every little detail of my life. Isn’t it worth trying? (Copyright, 1935, by the Pickford Corporation, Distributed by United Feuture Syndicate.)

man; Jeffersonville, William Rorison, chairman, and Forrest Condit, vice chairman.

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State Deaths MARION—Mrs Margaret Ellen Chapin. 69. Survivors: Widower, George; daughter. Mrs. Josephine Hahne. VAN Bl'REN—Charles Boiler. 51. Survivors: Widow; son, Robert; parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E Boiler: sisters. Mrs. Homer PuUev and Mrs. Burr Endsiey; : brothers, Ray. Cary and John Boiler. JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Marv Coletto. 39 Survivors: Widower. John; sons. George and Edwards; parents: two brothers. COLUMBUS—Frank Edwards. 70. farm- i er. Survivors: Widow: sisters, Mrs. Will ! Blessing and Mrs Fletcher Norton. Mrs. Sarah K Snyder. 64. Survivors: Widower, Will; daughter. Mrs. Charlton Walker; sons. Frank Raymond and Robert ! Snyder. LAFAYETTE—John I. Davidson, 37, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Marv. sons. Duane, Max. Laßue and John Jr : daughters Mary Ann and Jean Davidson; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Davidson; sisters. Mrs. Roman Eckhart. Mrs. Mildred Stewart and Miss Cecil Davidson; brother. Chartes Davidson. Mrs. Mary Hyde. 76. Survivor; Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamerstadt. Harry W. Sheehan. 63. Survivor: Sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Sheehan. Thomas Keating. 78. Mrs. Grace Walters. 57. Survivor: Widower. Dr. W. S. Walters. REMINGTON Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Sehring. 77. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Nellie Tribby; brother. Thomas P. Harper. BEDFORD—George E. Lary, 80. Survivors: Son, Park L. Larv: brother. C. V. Lary. CARTHAGE—Mrs. Jessie Nowotne. 42. Survivors: Widower. Earl: son. Max: father, Frank Holbrook: sisters. Mrs. Grace Arnold and Mrs. Gertrude Addington. /?o B 2 GGSTO ' v *~ Mrs Emma McConnell. 68. Survivors: Son. Herbert; brother. Homer Chamberlain. RAY'S CROSSING—Mrs. Mary E. Gammer. 60. Survivors: Widower. John: two sisters. SHELBYTVILLE —Mrs. Marv Matilda Hall, 72. Survivors: Widower. Solomon: sons, Elmer, Charles. Raymond and Perrv E Hall; daughters. Mrs. Della V Feuerstine, Mrs. Elizabeth V. Hall. Mrs. Clara E. Baxter, Mrs. Flora B. Reed. Mrs. Bessie A. Drake and Mrs. Bernice Kuhn. FORTYTLLE— Mrs. Myrtle Leona Hidav 59. Survivors: Widower. Emerson- daughter, Mrs. Loretta Leonard: sister. Mrs. May Hiday: brother. George Jackson.’ John K. Rash, 63 Survivors: Daughter. Ona; brother. Will Rash. GREENFIELD—Marquis L. Jones, 73, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Laura: daughters. Mrs. Charles Matlock and Mrs. Paul Davis. BLOOMINGTON—Graydon Golliher, 39. Survivors: Widow, Dorothy; daughter June; father, David; sisters. Mrs. Fay Woods, Mrs. Mary Saterelle and Mrs. Caroline Saterelle. RICHMOND—Thomas Forester, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Josephine Newman. Mrs. Sarah Todd, Misses Mary, Nellie and Frances Forester. David E. Carr, 52. Survivors: Son. Lewis: daughters. Misses Jennie Edith and Jennie Lou Carr. LEWISVILLE—Robert Hickman, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman; brother, Davis Hickman. GREENWOOD—WiIIiam McCartney 50 Survivors: Widow, Mayme; sons, William Earl, David and Jack. MUNCIE—David F. Martin, 69.. Survivors: Widow, Winona; son. Harold; sisters, Mrs. Lydia Mayes and Mrs. Abbie Zigler; brothers, George, John and Benjamin Martin. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Alta Hutton, 68 survivors: Widower, E. P. Hutton: -son. Roland; daughter. Mrs. Chester Reagan: brother, Oliver Woodard; sisters, Mrs Elwood Robinson and Mrs. William Cox Henry p. j ox , 74 Survivors: Widow'. Edith; son. Edmund: daughter. Miss Charlotte Jox; brother. Christopher Jox; sisters, Mrs. Mary Sathauer and Mrs. Dorothy Wagoner. Mrs. Elizabeth McClure. 72. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. James Rowe. TIPTON—Mrs. Della Mae Bryan. 58. Survivors: Widower. Charles; daughter. Mrs. Margaret Graf; brothers. Owen and Weaver Walker; sisters, Mrs. Leone McGee. Mrs. A. L. Green and Mrs. Charles A. proudnt. FULTON—Mrs. Jennie English. 69. Survivors: Widower. Willard: son, Ed; brother, Edward Madary. DEEDSVILLE—James N. Baldwin. 85. Survivors: Sons. Verne, Clarence, Floyd. Harold and Ross E. Baldwin: daughters Mrs. Clara B. Hunt and Mrs. Golde Kiser. FRANKLIN—CharIes M. Moyer, 72. MILHOUSEN—Mrs. Philomena Rutt, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Hessler. BATESVILLE—John Lennen, 82. Survivor: Brother, Alex Lennen.

7 CITY JOBS OPEN: 6 ARE FOR FIREMEN Chief Kennedy Asks Training School for Eligibles. Seven city jobs are open, Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy and William F. Hurd, building commissioner revealed today. Six vacancies are in the fire department, and Chief Kennedy has requested the Safety Board to arrange a training school to provide eligibles. An examination has been set for Dec. 13 for filling the post of chief clerk in the building department. Hubert Riley Confined to Home Hubert S. Riley, Works Board president, is confined to his home, 2320 N. Alabama-st, threatened with an attack of pneumonia as a result of a cold contracted last week.

-DEC. 4, 1935

PAY--0R LOSE PROTECTION, IS CITVSWARNING Police, Fire Service May Be Withdrawn, Board Tells Trustees. Police and fire protection may be withdrawn from townships and incorporated towns outside the city unless money to meet costs is laid on the line. Safety Board members said today. The Woodruff Place contract, involving $7500, was signed Monday night. The city has been threatening such action, or rather lack of action, for some time, but nothing has been done about it and the trustees, with the exception of Hannah Noone of Center Township, have let it slide. City Councilmen believe that a couple of heavy fires with no apparatus to aid will change that. The council favors such a move and Theodore H. Dammeyer, Safety Board president, and Blythe Q. Hendricks, secretary, yesterday were authorized to appear at the next meeting of the township trustees and say that contracts must be signed—or else. “The cost of each run averages SSO and we have made about 400 runs in the last three years,’’ Mr. Dammeyer pointed out.

HOPKINS TALKS OVER INDIANA WPA WORK Federal Chief Stops Off on Way to St. Louis. Problems of the Works Progress Administration were discussed by Harry L. Hopkins. Federal Administrator, with Indiana department heads at local headquarters, 217 N, Scnate-av, yesterday. Mr. Hopkins stopped en route to St. Louis from Washington. He was accompanied by his special assistant, Morton M. Milford, former Hoosier newspaper man. OSTEOPATHICS TO MEET December Session to Be Held Friday at Lincoln. The December meeting of District 1 of the Indiana Osteopathic Association is to be held Friday in the Lincoln. Speakers following the 6:30 banquet are to be Dr. V. B. Wolfe, Dr. H. K. Radcliff, Dr. J. B. Kinsinger and Dr. Walter Grow. [ToEnd Annoying i Cough, Mix This ! | Recipe, at Home j Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easy! t Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to he the most dependable means of breaking up winter coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of waier, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s 60 easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils and tastes fine. This home mixture soothes the irritated throat membranes with surprising ease. It loosens the phlegm and eases the soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. — Ad vertisement.