Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1925 — Page 9

FRIDAY, FEB. 13,1925

©With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Further changes In rating methods and United States Veteran Burea rulings in the interest of disabled veterans are being sought by the American Legion, it has been announced at rehabilitation headquarters in Washington, I>. C. It has been brought to light that bureau rules do not permit payment of compensation for injuries disabling to a degree , less than 10 per cent, although the claimant may have a number of such ailments. The change sought would permit many men in hospitals for treatment of minor disabilities to be paid hospital compensation in full. The American Legion Auxiliary and other patriotic organizations of Gary, Ind., welcomed 237 new citizens at a "new American citizenship” reception. Certificates of naturalization were presented to the new citizens. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, poppy chairman for Indiana, urges the units to send in their orders early, before the supply is exhausted. Popples may be had through department headquarters for $22.50 a thousand, a saving over the price of former years. The American Legion essay contest, which opened Feb. 1, will end June 1. The subject is “Why Has the American Legion, an Organization of Veterans of the World War, Dedicated Itself, First of All, to Uphold and Defend the Constittuion of the United States of America?” First prize will be $750; second, SSOO, and third, $250. First prize in each State will be a silver medal;

Meetings Here Saturday Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Dance, Riley room 8 p. m. Claypool. Court of Honor Lodge. Denison. Phi Delta Chi convention, all day and evening. Severin. Zeta Tau Alpha. Dance, roof garden. Severin. Nature Study Club. Dinner 7 p. m. Lincoln. Gamma Theta Kappa dance 8 p. m. Lincoln. Council of Social Agency. Luncheon 12:15 p. m. Lincoln. American Society of University Women, card party 2 p. m. Spink-Arms. Phi- Kappa Theta dance, evening. Spink-Arms. East Side Gun Club at East Side Club. 2 p. m.

%gyk Trade liv wmHbwMUd\ li®”*NewOne & Your Choice of - ATCH • < tnl illotmu* •• 'tll n. . /O' on It Pay the difference between your old [J\|VJ watch and your new watch in small weekly sump of $1 or so. YOUR OLD WATCH IS ACCEPTED AS FIRST PAYMENT. YOU WEAR THE WATCH WHILE PAYING FOR IT. iratchin - YOU NEVER MISS THE MONEY nation- THAT WAY AND YOU SOON, BE,t che! COME THE PROUD POSSESSOR OP id justed A TRULY REMARKABLE WATCH. 20-year model /\ aly at ■ ■■ ■ ■■■mi-iiiii fiit-M

second, bronze medal; third prize, a certificate of merit issued by Legion national headquarters. The cash prizes will be used only for scholarships in colleges designated by the Mrs. Charles E. Combs, department president has planned visits to the various districts in the State, when their district conferences are held. The department is divided into

Furniture Sale! SI.OO Weekly Pays for Any Article Purchased During This Sale An accumulation of slightly used and railroad damaged furniture, stoves and rugs now on sale at the most astonishing prices you have ever seen! Don’t miss this opportunity. Come and see what's here that you can use. These Are Some of the Bargains Iron 3eds Odd Rockers Odd Buffets 98c *22 s 9- I Good, substantial beds that Genuine oak rockers that Match your dining suite. These I .- - . . - originally sold for as high as buffets formerly sold for as ■ sold for, when new, up to 15. S2O J “ high as $52.50. Davenport Tables Bed Davenports Dining Tables 2= 1 Including period designs that Finished in fumed and golden Solidly-built square dining I jrtginaliy sold for as high as oak. Originally told for up to tables that originally sold for ■ $35. 1J55. , up to $52. Dining Chairs Kitchen Cabinets Brass Beds $ j .25 }OJS $0;85 I Various finishes in attractive hnv Wide choice of several designs, I t ‘ ha l rs tormerly Bold for that originally sor C up "to V n °? c^dUlo " n or ‘ i - I up to $8.50. |45 r nally sold for up to S4O. ■■■■■■■■ 'WBMHMHBnHBHHsdi tt RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511-513 East Washington Street Main 5363

thirteen congressional districts, with these presiding officers: First district, Miss Ida Kirsch, Boonville; Second, Miss Ola Bradbury, Fairbanks; Thifd, Mrs. Elsie Alvis, Salem; Fourth, Mrs. Mae Dunlap, Franklin; Fifth, Mrs. J. D. Hunnicutt, Rockville; Sixth, Mrs. L. B. Davis, Hagerstown; Seventh, Mrs. G. I. Seybert, Indianapolis; Eighth, not appointed; Ninth, Mrs. E. N. Bennett, Kokomo; Tenth, Mrs. A. ExtonPorter, Whiting; Eleventh, Mrs. Elizabeth Eisenbise, Bogansport; Twelfth, Mrs. Neva Feller, La Grange; ..Thirteenth, Mrs. B. W\ Brainard, Goshen. The Legion Auxiliary has been instrumental in calling a meeting of various patriotic societies in Wash-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ington, D. C. r Feb. 22-25, in the interest cf the passage of the National Defense Act bill* Howard P. Smlt Unit, of Newcastle, has thirty-seven new members. Mrs. E. A. Wright reports the organization engaged in an effort to sign up every eligible woman in the community. Mrs. Charles W. Hanley has been elected secretary of the Dewey Biggs Unit No. 29 of Rensselaer, one of the earliest units in the organization. Mrs. Hanley has served as Tenth district committee woman and department Americanism chairman. Mrs. B. W. Brainard is planning to organize anew units at Walk-

erton In the Thirteenth district. Mrs. Adolph Lootens of South Bend, also In the Thirteenth district, will go to Europe in the near future. A farewell party was given in her honor by the South Bend unit. National dues for 747 members will be sent In to national head-

Clou EXCURSIONS SfiSiSE CINCINNATT, 0. $4.00 DECATUR, ILL., $5 SPRINGIELD, 111., $6EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Returning Sunday and Monday Tickets Good on All Trains Tickets or Information Call on 38 West olUo Street. Clrole 4600. UNION STATION TICKET OFFICE. MAln 4567.

CI&W ANNOUNCEMENT .tiHHHHHPi of Taxicab Service at Cincinnati THE CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ft WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY has arranged with the ZUMSTEIN TAXICAB COMPANY to handle passengers from and to its Fifth and Baymiller Station, Cin- " clnnati, Ohio. PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN CINCINNATI from all points west of HamwiU . be * lT , en * ticket good for ride In a ZUMSTEIN TAXICAB from the station to Fountain Square; or it will be accepted as Fifty Cents in cash toward the payment? of taxicab fare (in Zumstein Cab) to any other point In Cincinnati. Similar service in opposite direction. There will be an ample number of Zumstein taxlcaba at the station to meet all C., I. & W. incoming trains. One-hair the above amount for passengers traveling on half-fare tickets. Subject to Tariff L. B. JAY, General Passenger Agent, Regnlatlons. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

RUBENS GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE! ~ 1 Every Suit, Overcoat nTZTTTTTTT Owing to uncertainty ————■ |h jALE of our future location, and Odd Trousers fUP \ P we are determined to wmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm VliJUrVl clear out every gar- EnOI*IW[OXIS Fine oak clothing table*, ment during the next outside showcase, sev■imeteen day.. StOCk MuSt Be Solti! ing machines, etc. j This Big Event Rapidly Growing to An End! Only Thirteen More Buying Days and This Most Sensational Clothing Clearance Event Will Be Finished. If You Haven’t Secured Your Share of These Wonderful Values, You Still Have a Chance If You Hurry. Practically Every Suit and Overcoat in Stock Thrownsj[nto Five Large Groups! SUITS and SUITS and SUITS and SUITS and SUITS and OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 12 85 *11 85 17= 21- 29= EXTRA TROUSERS With Many of the Suits at Small Additional Cost mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu—mm—mmmmmmm—mmimmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm NOTICE Extra Special! Extra Special! Goods in Our Lay-Away Depart- ’ ment Must Positively Be Taken SUMMER SUITSI OVERCOATS Out Not Later Than Feb. 21st. provide your next sum- One lot of extra fine, allmer needs, now at next-to- wool, satin lined Over--777 7 nothing prices. coats. Stout Men —Attention sale price Hundreds of sensational suit values here for Palm Beach Coats and Pants <f /*ithe big fellows who need stout and long stout cs l u j i S fIS models. Sizes up to 50. Sport ModeL ▼ I SALE PRICES Sizes 34, 35, 36. J, ' $ *7== to Sale ce s 3== BLUE SERGE ■■—■...! ii Z Palm Beach Coats and Pants SUITS Boys and Childrens Clothing at Sizes 37 to 42. Quaiities-Fa* ci---n 1 n 1 •• 1 _ _ _ . ¥"* 7C ors—Splendidly Tailored—All bensabonal Reductions! Sale Pnce, *j— Modeu-sensationaiiy Reduced The entire remaining stock in this de- m ' nnirrc partment absolutely MUST BE SOLD, Mohair. Coats and Pants SALE PRICES regardless of cost or former selling price. A Greatest chance in years to practice real Sale Price, *B^Up|*l9J£to*29= oSnTill HI lOCMC? Oft West EigbCYear* s sr KUdlNO,j9 wash. St. ~

quarters by the department secretary. The membership measures up very well with last year’a and a large increase is anticipated. Miss Lucy Boyd, assistant national secretary, has joined the Hayward Barcus unit and is a member of the executive committee. The social committee, of which

Mrs. Stanley Petri Is chairman, has planned an entertainment for the Legicn and Auxiliary members

NOT ORIGINAL We do not claim credit for originating the - slogan. “Dodge Brothers Dealers Sell Good Used Cars.” But we do claim to be doing our part to impress the world with its truthfulness. USED CAR STORE C. H. Wallerich Cos. Dodge Brothers Motor Cera 126-C8 TT. New York St. Lincoln 6931. Open 8 a. m. TUI 9:30 p. m., Dally and Sunday.

once each month, with a supper in the dining room of the Third Christian Church.

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