Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1936 — Page 5

MARCH 2, 1936_

FIRE OFFICIALS SEEK CAUSE OF SIOO,OOO BLAZE

Business Houses at North, Illinois-Sts Swept by Flames. P’ire officials today searched through the twisted-metal ruins of a one-quarter block business section at North and Illtnois-sts to determine the origin of a fire that razed or damaged 12 establishments, apartments and offices and caused an estimated SIOO,OOO loss. The blaze, which started shortly after 1 a. m. Sunday, resulted today in several firms searching for new quarters or opening their establishments in buildings hurriedly rented. Conditions of three firemen, injured in fighting the blaze, were reported today as not serious. Two Hurt in Traffic, Two members of the Fire Underwriters’ Salvage Corps suffered slight injuries when their truck collided with a sedan at Pennsylvania and New York-sts. Willard Ward, owner of the quarter-block of buildings on North and Illinois-sts, estimated the building damage at under $40,000. Damage to major business establishments follows: Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos., 33 to 36 W. North-st, $30,000, covered by insurance. Liberty Electric Cos., 34 W. Northst, damage estimated at $50,000 by Pred Drexler. secretary. Clem C. Voorhis photographic studio, SIO,OOO loss, partly covered by insurance, 70,000 negatives of photos destroyed. Damaged by Fire, Water Other structures, offices and apartments suffering fire and water damage follows: Audley Dunham Safe and Lock Cos., 601 N. Ulinois-st; Federal'Sales and Service Cos., 615 N. Ulinois-st; Ballcrank Sales and Service Cos., 609 N. Ulinois-st; Plargrove Realty Cos., 607 N. Ulinois-st; K. R. McCormack Economy Tailors, 613 N. Ulinois-st; Rutledge Mortuary Supplies, 605 N. Ulinois-st; Temple Barber Shop. 603 N. lillinois-st, $250 damage, and L. & L. Fruit Stand, 617 N. Ulinois-st. A burglar brought discovery of the three-alarm blaze. Henry Rounds, 621N. Ulinoisst, heard his dog barking. He saw a man in his apartment dash to a window sill and drop to the alley below and then saw the flames. He turned in the alarm as the burglar escaped. Crowd Jams Streets When fire trucks arrived the quarter-block was in flames. Traffic was blocked on Illinois and side streets as Saturday night theater and cocktail parlor crowds jammed the streets. Firemen had difficulty, bystanders reported, obtaining sufficient water pressure to fight the blaze. Drums and containers of lacquers in the Liberty Electric Cos. added to the fireworks, while highly inflammable negatives in the Voorhis Studio hastened spread of the blaze to other buildings. Fifty guests of the Harbour Hotel, 617'.i N. Ulinois-st, were thrown into a panic as the flames leaped across an alley and threatened the hotel. Albert Wolf, hotel proprietor, who said he heard six explosions in the Liberty company, quieted the guests. . Spontaneous Combustion Hinted Possibility that spontaneous combustion might have caused the Are was seen in the report of H. A. Holley, 60112 N. Ulinois-st, who said he heard a “dull thud” just as the buildings broke into flames. Heavy machinery and stock of the Liberty Electric Cos. plunged to the floor belov' as fire razed the upper floor. Several firemen on the roof of the electric company were ordered to the ground a few moments before the roof and machinery crashed to the first floor. Suffers Cut Leg Attempting to save valuable lenses in the Voorhis Studio, Ansel G. Delong, 1421 Udell-st, suffered a cut leg. Firemen injured in the blaze were: Albert Rubush, 27, of 1153 Olive-st. lacerations; Robert Hansen, overcome by smoke and paint fumes, and Battalion Chief Robert Sims, left shoulder hurt in fall. Carl Hefner, 36, Salvage Corps driver, and Edward Fleming. 40, of 1149 Laurel-st, suffered bruises and cuts when their truck collided with a, sedan driven by Dean Rice, 28, of 2038 N. Meridian-st. Their conditions were reported “fair” today. DR. NORVELLE TO SPEAK State Recovery Agencies to Hear Theater Project Director. Dr. Lee Norvelle, state director of the Federal Theater project, is to speak at the luncheon meeting Wednesday of state agency directors, Clarence Manion, state director of the National Emergency Council, announced today. Townsend Club to Meet The Townsend Progressive Club No. 10 is to hold a meeting at 7:45 Monday in the Spiritualist Church, Park and St. Clair-sts.

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Firemen Menaced as Blaze Sweeps Business Area

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Ruins of the fire-swept quarterblocjc at North and N. Ulinois-st are Miown above. The roof and machinery of the Liberty Electric Cos., 34 W. North-st, second-floor, crashed to the first floor of the Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. and endangered the lives of firemen as they battled the flames. Wreckage of the machinery and the tottering walls are visible. OARP HEADQUARTERS HERE IS DISCONTINUED Three Stale Area Offices lo Be Established Instead. The state headquarters here of the Townsend Old-Age Revolving Pension has been discontinued and instead three area offices are to be established, it was announced today. In the reorganization, W. S. McClintic, now state manager, is to become one of the area office managers. James E. MacDonald, present Marion County manager, is also being considered for an area managership, C. H. Parlett of Dayton 0., district director, has announced. Mr. Parlett was to speak to the Townsendites at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon. STATE DELEGATES TO ATTEND FARM MEETING AAA Substitute to Be Explained at Chicago. Indiana Farm Bureau representatives are tu attend a regional meeting in Chicago of the $500,000,000 soil conservation subsidy movement Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Lewis L. Taylor, president, said today. This new Federal program, which was outlined by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace in a recent address here, is to be explained at the regional meetings, Mr. Taylor said. The substitute AAA bill became a law when President Roosevelt signed the measure late Saturday. HOSPITAL TESTS SHOW MAN’S FEAR BASELESS Woman Didn't Eat Razor Blades or Glass, Officials Say. Dallion Floyd. 424 S. Noble-st. was pretty upset yesterday when he called police. He told them his half sister. Maude Walls, same address, had been eating broken glass and old razor blades. Police tooV her to City Hospital where attaches said she had not been eating broken glass and old razor blades. BALL TO BE ARRANGED Purim Affair to Be Held Sunday in Kirshbaum Center. Committees for the twenty-fourth annual Purim Ball to be held Sunday in Kirshbaum Community Center are to complete arrangements at a meeting held Thursday night in the center. Ticket sales are in advance of last year, according to Joe Burnstein of the ticket committee. REMY IS TO SPEAK Former Official to Talk to I. U. Club on “Machine Politics.” “Machine Politics and Its Effect on Government,” is to be the subject of William H. Remy, former Marion County prosecutor, in an address to the Indiana University Club at the Columbia Club tomorrow. Mr. Remy is an alumnus of the university and a member of the club. STATE NRA MOVES OUT Indiana Records Filed in Archives at Washington. All that remains cf the National Recovery Administration of Indiana rests now in the archives in Washington, it was announced today. Francis Wells, Indiana NRA director. remains in Indianapolis, but expects to be transferred to thu Department of Commerce, he said.. 'UAR.JxteeiTat'^^ HAAG’S Cl I FBICJE BRIGS

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Mrs. Maggie Everhart, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Hill, Mrs. Ethel Brown. Mrs, Emma Jaynes. Mrs. Pearl Brown and Mrs. Cecil Everhart: sons. Levi, Arthur and William: stepson. Hamble Everhart: brother. William Caldwell; sister, Mrs. Dora Ervin. Burial, Scottsburg. FORTVILLE—Francis Lee Cornelius. 16. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Viola Cornelius: sisters. Misses Mildred, Mae and Doris Cornelius; brother, Ivan Cornelius. CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs. Almira Stewart, 73. Survivors'. Son. Virgil; daughters. Miss Verna Stewart, Mrs. Fern Wetzel and Mrs. Coy Green; brother, Ira Gillaspy. ELWOOD—John A. Noble, 82. Survivors; Widow, Elizabeth; sons. William and Leslie; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ripperger; sister, Mrs. Frank Clary; brothers, Ira and Sherman Noble. James E. Cooper, 44. farmer. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Christina Boicourt; brothers, John Cooper; mother. Mrs. Ethleen Cooper; sister, Mrs. J. O. Anderson. NEW LlSßON—Charles L. Clampitt. 76. Survivors; Sons, Donald. Earl and Clifford; daughters, Mrs. Herbert Gray and Mrs. Jesse Owens. WHITESTOWN—AIbert Groover. 52, farmer. Survivors: Widow: son, William; daughters, Mrs. Orville Agan and Miss Mary Groover. JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Alice Myers, 71. Survivors: Brother, James Hedge; nieces, Mrs. Dade Akers and Mrs. D. E. Pratt; nephew, Oral Hedge. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Jesse E. Griffith, 74. Survivors: Widower, William; sons, Dell S. Merritt, Donald and Tracy Griffith; daughters, Mrs. E. G, Hutchison and Mrs. O. T. Carson; sister, Mrs. Fr&nk Ward. OWASCO —Mrs. Goldie Josephine Gerard. 34. Survivors: Widower. Harry; sons, Bruce and Bernard; daughter, Kathleen; mother; sisters, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Earl Bolinger; brother, Willard Miller. FOREST—Mrs. Lyde Burns Cochran, 69. Survivors: Widower. Walter; mother, Mrs. Joseph Burns; brother, S. C. Burns. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mary J. Baker, 65. Survivors: Widower, Charles: daughters, Mrs. Bertie Sullivan, Mrs. Raymond Spurlin, Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mrs. Ora McCarty. Mrs. Ermine Conover and Miss Garnet Baker; sons, William, Norvel, Eugene and Floyd Baker. MILROY—ErtIe L. Harcourt, 47. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Grace; son. Lewis; father, Lewis E.; brothers, Claude, Calla and Clifford Harcout. NOBLESVILI.E—Mrs. Anna Grace Nichol Ward. 66. Survivors: Brother, George Nichol; sister. Mrs. William H. Lenhart; nieces, Mrs. Delos Alig, Mrs. Hal Phelps, Mrs. Galen Landis and Mrs. Isabella Dickey. Ml’NClF.—William E. Thornburg. 75. Survivors: Widow', Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. Leo Snodgrass. Jacob Jones, 74. Survivors: Widow’, Catherine; son. Walter; daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Colvin; brother, William Jones. John Checkeye, 54. Survivors: Widow, Josephine; sons. Kenneth and Wallace; half-brothers, Severin. Lawrence and Joseph; half-sisters, Mrs. Mary Killion and Mrs. Anna Fallwich. RICHMOND—Frank A. Zwissler, 62. Survivors: Widow. Frances; sons, Edwin and Clement; daughters. Mrs. Rozella Reece. Misses Alma and Marie Zwissler; brothers, Adam, Michael and Anthony Zwissler. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Diana M. Jenkins, 90. Survivors: Grandsons. Charles and Samuel Jenkins; granddaughter, Mrs. Melburne Flynn. Miss Hettie Mildred Bulllngton. 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boxter Buffington; sisters. Mrs Nancy Cummings and Mrs. Magnolia Durham. Mrs. Anna Burke, 49. Survivors: Widower. Otis; sister. Mrs. John Osteen. Albert G. Duncan. 67. Survivors: Sons, Maurice. William, Thomas and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Doolin and Mrs. Harriett E. Little; brother, James Duncan. INGLEFIELD—CharIes Parke, 66. farmer. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frank Hillyard, Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. John T. Ballard; brothers, Joseph and William Parke. MOUNT VERNON—John Christian Lamb, 72. Survivors: Widow, Anna; sons, Richard. John, Slevin and Hilary; daughters, Miss Jessie Lamb and Mrs. Alex Cragon; sister, Mrs. Katie Boehm. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Rachel M. Harris, 73. Survivors: Sons, Harry. James and Jack; daughters. Mrs. Harry Hinton. Mrs. Edgar Plunkett and Mrs. Charles Buorrougns: half-sister. Mrs. Nannie Ruffner; half-brother, Charles Largent. HILLSBORO—Miss Grace Wright, 52. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Maude Livengood. PORTLAND—Mrs. Mary Wilson, 25. Survivors: Widower, Kenneth; son. Richard; mother, Mrs. Bert Kegerreis; father, JerryWood; brother, Vernon Woods; stepsisters, Mrs. Fred Cheney and Mrs. Hester Bamberger; stepbrother, Voyance Kegerreis. PORTLAND—Mrs. Elizabeth Poling. 90. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Emma- Briggs; niece. Mrs. A. C. Gallagher. EDINBURG—SamueI B. Ashley. 66. farmer. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughters, Miss Lura L. Ashley. Mrs. Esma A. Campbell, Mrs. Edna Fansler, Mrs. Goldie Cooper and Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Hurlev; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Waltew. Mrs. Addis Morris and Miss Carrie Ashley; brothers. Frank, Harry and Walter Ashley. LAPORTE*—Charles Hahn, 80. Survivors: Widow, Fredaricka; son, John; daughters. Mrs. Max Degner and Mrs. Louis Goebel; sister. Mrs. Henry Bach. ELKHVBT—WiIIiam Brady Morris. 62. Survivors: Widow, Sadie; sons, John. Stacy and Clyde; daughters, Mrs. Lover Widmoyer and Miss Lucille Morris. Mrs. Elisa Abel, 70. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Paul, Walter and George: daughters, Mrs. Clara McMeekan, Mrs. Agnes Kehres and Miss Sarah Abel; sister, Mrs. Rosa Lusher; brothers, Fred, Ernest, Emil and Louis Gygi. FORT WAYNE—William Wright, 82. Survivors: Widow. Marv; sons, Solomon, James. H. D. and E. T. Wright; daughters, Mrs. Jane WTse and Mrs. Lydia Cheviron. Mrs. Mvrtle Richev, 58. Survivors: Widower, William; sons. Clayton. Earl and Ray: daughters. Mrs. Reva Shafer and Miss lavonda Hahn: brother. Harrv Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Austrup. 78. Survivors: Son, Carl; daughter. Miss Helen Austrup. HUNTINGTON Mrs Catherine C. Walsh, 80. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Henry Gunaenhauser. COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs. Electa Stough, 63. Survivors: Four daughters, stepdaughter and three stepsons. Amel W. Salesman. 49. Survivors: Widow, father, two stepchildren. COLUMBUS—Edward E. Norman. 72 Survivors: Widow, Amanda; son*. Eratus and William E. Norman. George Haymaker, 45, farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons, Maurice and Dean; daughters, Marjorie and Edna June; brothers. Elvin, Robert, Charles and Benjamin; sisters. Mrs. O. E. Fulmer, Mrs. Grace Smith and J*~t. Rosetta Utterback.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BLOOMINGTON—Austin Harlev Robinson, 58. Survivors: Sons, Holland and Eartha; daughters, Miss Emma Robinson and Mrs. Clarence Rodgers; half-brothers, Thomas and Lonnie Robinson. SMITHVILLE—Jefferson East, 65. Survivors: Widow, Emma; son, Dell: daughters, Mrs. Homer Shields and Mrs. Edward Walls; sister, Mrs. Charles Ermey; brother, Morton East. PARAGON —Jacob Holsapple, 67. Survivors: Widow; sons. Eureka and Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Ned Bryan. BRAZlL—William J. Price, 78. Survivors: Widow, Susan; sons, Thomas, William and John Price: daughters, Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. Wayne Curry and Miss Ruth Price. FATRICKSBURG—Mathias Weidener, 65. Survivors: Widow. Margaret; son, H. C. Weidener: brothers, John, Charles, Albert and Arndt; sister, Mrs. Ellen Beatty. HAZELTON—Mrs. Belle Sisson Horne. 72. Survivors: Sons, Willie, Russell and Noah; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sherman, VINCENNES—James H. Roby, 48. Survivors: Widow, Dora; son, James; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Miss Minnie Roby. JASONVILLE—Fred 'J. Sinders, 46. Survivors: Widow, Virgin; daughters. Misses Hazel Elizabeth and Charlotte June Sinders; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sinders; brother, Henry Sinders; s’sters, Mrs. Ira Reed, Mrs. Jake Thomas and Mrs. Cletus Bramble. PLEASANTVILLE—Rex McCammon. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Pearl Good, Mrs. Katie Hardy, Mrs. Tressa Beck and Miss Gladys McCammon. OWENSBL'RG —Mrs. Rosabelle Draper, 78. Survivor; Widower, Henry Draper. SHELBURN—James A. Keenan, 78. Survivors: Sons Harry, John and William; daughters, Mrs. James Woodcock, Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. Neal Taft; brother, Edward L. Keenan. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Elsie May Underwood, 46. Survivors: Widower, C. E. Underwood: son, DeLories; sisters, Mrs. Iva Fawcett, Mrs. Avis Turner and Mrs. Lucille Harold: brothers. Archie, Charles and Lapel Roberts; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. KOKOMO—Mrs. Cleo Madeline Name, 37. Survivors: Widower, William; sons, Everett, Kenneth, Eugene, Ralph, Charles and Dewey; daughters, Misses Ardella, Mercedes and Frieda: mother, Mrs. John Wiles: sisters, Mrs. Frieda Ingals, Mrs. Wilma Powell, Mrs. Lela Porter and Miss Vera Wiles; brothers, Louis and Kenneth Wiles. BURLINGTON—WiIIiam J. Stewart, 74. Survivors: Son. Charles: daughters. Mrs. Goldie McAmus and Mrs. Flora Parker; sisters, Mrs. Marvin Pickering and Mrs. Nettie Shenk. LEITER’S FORD Mrs. Elizabeth Brugh. 79. Survivors: Son, Oscar; brothers, Jacob and J. T. Mounts; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Rensberger and Mrs. Hattie Oberlin. HOOVER—Ira Kinzie. 43, farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Alberta and Ardith; brothers, Roy, William and Riley; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Caro, Mrs. Carl Scott, Mrs. Lulua Grove and Mrs. Bessie Adams. TWELVE MILE—John W. Clowry, 80. Survivors: Widow; brothers. Frank and Lawrence; sisters. Mrs. Nellie McManus and Mrs. Elizabeth Chappel. GlLEAD—Adelbert W. Seitz. 64. Survviors: Wi-iow, Dora; son. Floyd- brother, Cleo: sisters. Mrs. Lcora Statter and Mrs. Hattie Edgreton. PERU—Mrs. Nora Pooley, 66. Survivors: Widower. Joseph: daughters. Mrs. Bcsise Mliler. Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs. Ray Barlow; sister. Mrs. A. C. Gallagher.

(IF YOU ARC 1 [WEAK PALE \ RUNDOWN Mgf I fAND SKINNY,MAKIIkXJw UHISSIMPLETES J Feed lODINE STARVED GLANDS And ShBEIBp Prove to Yourself How Easy It is to Build Solid, "Stay-There" Flesh— Get Rugged Strength, New Energy ‘ and Endurance! You Must Put On 5 Lbs. in 7 Week And Feel Finn or the Trial Is Free! KSfi^g^il|lgAjL Kclprmjlt, the new rr : ntral concentrate from the set, get? right down and corrects one o the real, underlying causes that keen folks skinny, ss eat. rundown and nervous—lODlNE ■gg^ktUY''' STARVED GLANDS. L'v.-en these elands don't work prop- '•*' tßkSh erlv, all the food in the world can't help you. It |ust isn't turned into flesh. The result is, you stay skinny, worn-out and ailing. I The most important gland—the one which actually controls 1L- WSB bodv weight—needs a definite ration of iodine all the time — ft '''%*&& NATURAL ASSIMILABLE lODINE not to be confused % % 4 with chemical iodides which often prove toxic. Only when Iscjl the system gets an adequate supply of iodine can you regulate wvd I? . metabolism —the body's process of converting digested food into nr in flesh, new strength and energy. To get this vital mineral in convenient, concentrated and Ip / assimilable form, take Keipamalt now recognized as the MB world's richest source of this precious substance. It contains 1300 times more iodine than oysters, once considered the best W] source. 6 tablets alone contain more NATURAL lODINE If ;M QSr than 486 lbs. of spinach or 1387 lbs. of lettuce. % -lUSD MAKE THIS TESTS • | Make this test with Keipamalt. First, weigh yourself nd see how . jne you can work or how far you can walk ■BgjSpflß without tiring. Then take 3 Keipamalt Tablets with each meal for 2 weeks and again weigh yourself and notice how much longer you can work without tiring, how much farther if! you can walk. Notice how much better you feel. -3a sleep and eat. Watch flattering extra lbs. appear SSHsIH mi plice of jcriwny hollows. And if you don’t In vt. gain 3 lbs. the very Erst week the trial is tree. VEGETABLES. VggflMH Your own doctor will approve this way. Seedol * Keipamalt Tablets Keipamalt costa but little to use. Try (< Mnr , c<Wf Bi it today. than 1 lb. of spinach. T3t Iks. fresh tomatoea. 3 lbt. of asparagus. , •& Sold At All *■ 1 _ _ _ 3. More Phosphorus than <■ More'Vrih'STfin 2 1 tfVWrVtft lbs- of tomatoea 5. More Sodium than 3 Dependable Drug Stores Is. More Potassium than t In. of Mans. 7. Mora Marcermm Hirjh •e .SECDOL KeipamaitJZ^ftg

MAYSVILLE —Mrs. Julia Ann Daugherty. 85. Survivor; Son. Charles C. Daugherty. GREENTOWN—CharIes Cranor, 78. Survivors: Son, Howard; daughters, Mrs. Buz Dcnce and Mrs. Carl Miller; sisters. Mrs. Ella Fadeley and Mrs. Francis Avery; brothers, James and Ellsworth Cranor.' JONESBORO —Mrs. Effie Thomas, 59. Survivors: Widower, Jesse: son. Porter: daughter, Mrs. Ross Wintrow: sister, Mrs. Elva Whitson; brothers, Charles and William Zeek. BLOOMFIELD—Mrs. Mary Alice Dover, 28. Survivors: Widower. Chauncey; sons, Joe and George; daughters, Barbara Lou and Minnie Marie: parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller: brothers. Wade. Howard and Herschel Fuller; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Linn, Mrs. Mamie Rester, Mrs. Agnes Leasor, Misses Maxine, Christina and Rosalie Dover. CENTERVILLE—Mrs. Almeda F. Brown, 71. Survivors: Widower. William; sisters, Mrs, Williafcn Bov/lan, Mrs. James Shank and Mrs. William Wissler; brothers, Benton, Alford and Ora Wagner. SPARTANBURG—Mrs. Hannah Emma Moore. 73. Survivors: Sons, Cecil, Roscoe and Russel: daughters, Mrs. Nora Mote and Mrs. Ola Baxter. LIBERTY—Mrs. Daniel Breen. 76. Survivors: Widower; sons. Lewis, Harry and Waiter; daughters. Mrs. John O'Rourke and Mrs. Carroll Keim; " sisters. Miss Emma Egan, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Clara Carlos and Sister Marv Raymond; brothers, Manus. Edward, Frank and Gilbert Egan. Mrs. Isabelle Lunsford. 60. Survivors; Son, Earnest; sister, Norinda; granddaughter, Mrs. W. M. Hickman. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Sarah Larsh. 78. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott.

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that youi kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with bladder irregularity and irritation, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more lhan 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, which have been used successfully ly millions of people for over 40 yean. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S PILLS at jour druggist.

TRUSTEES MAP FIGHT AGAINST SECURITY LAWS

Kosciusko County Officials to Meet Tomorrow to Outline Opposition. Times Special WARSAW. Ind.. March 2.—Trustees of the 17 townships in Kosciusko County are to meet here tomorrow to outline opposition against proposed social security legislation being considered for passage during the Legislatures’ special session. Declaring the entire community resentful of present proposals, sponsors of the movement stated that they would unite forces of Democrat and Republican trustees and officials to defeat the intrusion of outsiders into local relief problems. James Slane, Lafayette, secretary of the Indiana County, Township and City Officers’ Association, is to speak. The battle against efforts to control county poor relief through a centralized state director is the crux of the “home rule” fight being waged. Mr. Slane claims nearly 50 counties are organized against the attack, on township trustees’ and county officials’ administration of oldage pension and poor relief. GIRLS TO BE INITIATED Manual League Council to Hold Services for Freshman. All freshman girls of Manual Training High School are to be initiated into the Girl’s League Council on March 16, it was announced today by a committee of arrangements. Girls who have transferred to Manual from other high schools will also be initiated. Present officers of the freshman council, who will preside at the initiation, are Cristine Gershanoff, president; Jean Kline, vice president, and Jane Holl, secretarytreasurer. DISCUSS MERIT SYSTEM Postal Employes Meet and Talk Over New Rating. Problems of the new merit rating system and the expansion of the civil service system to be set up for employes of the Indianapolis Posoffice April 1 were discussed at a meeting of the city branch of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks yesterday in the Washington. Leon Z. Fateley, president of the branch, presided.

| JfljWll • • • Where Prices fA | AreL0 * Rust! Creen! Brown! Suite With Chevron Tapestry Cover You’ll like the durable, good-looking tapestry that covers this suite, and due to a spe- % ET K Q cial purchase, the price is dollars lower than ww • ** ** suites of equal quality! Semi-modern style, sturdily built for service and extra comfort. See it tomorrow! Convenient Terms Statewide Rllfl |j djxSSp/ |^gggjp 9x12 foot, seamless velvet m _ _ rugs in new Oriental pat- |Li| fitii* ACC SoapjjrgLl terns that are colorful and wa 111 w 9 clear-cut. Fringed ends. I ■'V £■% sSjjtK Treated so as to be moth- m® jbM C mhium proof! ana spring Special S’! Room size, reversible chenille _ rugs in all-over patterns. ... , t. ~ I 9x12 Ft. 1 Deep pile will give long Hirschman mn er-spnng mattress T x t -r* j I corvire i 8 in a variety of covers—and a deep JUtC Rug Pad j “ ‘ coil spring made- of tempered $2 95 1 steel wire. Both for only $19.75. Store Open Tonight—7 to 9:30 f Theßanner - Whitebil 1 V DOWNSTAIRS STORE J Hn .. • 31 Sooth Meridian W -

RITE CONVOCATION IS TO BEGIN ON APRIL 20 Degrees to Be Conferred Four Days and Nights on Spring Class. A bulletin mailed to Scottish Rite members in the Valley of Indianapolis announces the complete schedule of ritualistic work for the seventy-first annual convocation. Four afternoons and evenings are to be devoted to conferring grades from the fourth to the thirty-sec-ond on the spring class of Master Masons. Fred I. Willis, secretary of the Rite bodies, said work is to begin Monday. April 20, and conclude with a reunion dinner the fallowing Thursday. Rehearasals of ’ ritualistic workers is to begin shortly under direction of Harry A. Pihl, new dramatic director. COLUMBIA CITY BANK HEAD FREED ON BOND Next Hearing on Misappropriation Charge to Be Friday. Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 2 H. Alton Beeson, president of the Columbia City State Bank before its closure by the state last week, today was free under SSOOO bond following an arraignment before United States Commissioner W. D. Remmel. Beeson, charged with misappropriating the bank’s funds, is to be given a hearing next Friday. He is charged specifically with drawing money from the bank’s deposists in

Now is the Time for This Help in Preventing Colds Formula Especially Designed to Aid Nature’s Defenses in Nose and Upper Throat, Where Most Colds Start—Used in Plan for Better Control of Colds.

Don’t wait for a cold to develop—or get you down. After any unusual exposure, heed that first warning nasal irritation or sneeze—apply a few drops of Vicks

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Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds. Vo-aro-nol is especially designed to aid and gently stimulate the functions provided by Nature—in the nose—to prevent colds and to throw off head colds in the early stages.

Over Million Vick Aids Used Yearly for Better Control of Colde

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the Fort Wayne National Bank t® cover a bad check cashed for a business associate. I’. S. Judge Faces Impeachment By I’nllrd Press WASHINGTON, March 2.—lmpeachment of Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter of the Southern District of Florida on charges of high crimes and misdemeanors in office is to be asked of the House today.

GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CAN’T EAT OR SLEEP

“The tin on my ttnm■rli was *n had I could nol eat or sleep. Eren my heart hurt. A friend succested Adlerika. The first do** I took bronchi mo relief. .Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better.'’— Mrs. -las. Filler.

Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika gives your system a thorj ough cleansing bringing out old, j poisonous matter that you would i not believe was in your system and I that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and | headaches for months. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: | “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli.” Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. Hook Drugs, 1 Inc.—Advertisement.

Where imtation has led to a j clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold i or nasal catarrhl Va-tro-nol spreads j through the nasal passages—reduces ! swollen membranes—clears clogging : mucus—brings comforting relief. For Fewer and Shorter Colds Note for your family: Vicks has developed, especially for home use, a practical Plan for Better Control of Colds. This commonsense guide to fewer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing physiS cians and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full de- ; tails of Vicks Plan come in each I Va-trol-nol package.