Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1929 — Page 3

FEB. 14. 1020

BIG EASTERN PLANT TO MOVE TO CITY SOON Arrangements to install Machinery Made by Mallory Company. Arrangements for installation of machinery in the old National Lamp Company building, Gray ana Washington streets, by the P. R. Mallory Company of Indiana, large eastern concern which Wednesday announced decision to move here, were being made here today. The company, which expects to begin operations here soon, will have approximately 875 employes at the start, with more being added later, and will have a monthly pay roll of more than $70,000. Shipping of machinery will start, at once. Employ Many Women The new company will include a large part of the manufacturing divisions of Elkon. Inc., of Weehaw’ken. N. J., and the Knapp Electric Company, Port Chester. N. Y. Products of the plant will include Carboloy and Elkonite. expensive metal alloys, radio equipment, elec-tro-mechanical toys, tungsten electrical contacts, fractional horsepower motors and other articles. Large quantities of products of other Indianapolis industries will be purchased by th ecompanv. Its employes will be about 60 per cent women and girls. Appreciates Co-operation The tactory is the largest single industrial acquisition for Indianapolis In years and came here as the result of several months intensive efforts on the part of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce industrial commission. Many visits to the company’s eastern offices were made by C. L. Harrod. industrial commissioner, during the period. W. H. Knowles, vice-president in charge of operations, who was here today with M. S. Green, treasurer, expressed appreciation of assistance given the company by the commission. STANDS MUST MOVE News Venders Obstruct Street Traffic, Fs Charge. Owners of street news stands have been ordered to move back from the intersection twenty-five feet in accordance with the new city traffic code. Street stands too near the corner might obstruct the view of motorists who contemplate turning a corner. Fred W. Connell, board of safety president, said. Prrshing Over Flu Attack Bji T nitnf Pr> as WASHINGTON. Feb. 14—General John J. Pershing has notified his office he has recovered from an attack of grippe suffered at sea while en route to France. Pershing will remain abroad imtil about June.

strauss SEUjS The Semi-Annual Sale White and New Patterns and Colors—Collar attached and with separate matching collars. The white shirts are collar attached or neckband styles. This is the time—and place —to come in and load up on shirts— : and pocket a BIG saving! f * The shirts are “Strauss”—which means —white Broadcloth more in smartness, wear and fit. —Fancy Broadcloth New Colored M.dra, 3 for s4.so—a half dozen or a dozen is -Collar attached (in- a SOOd buy. eluding the new stiff and semi-stiff shirts) Also with separate L. Strauss &. so.. a. 33 to 39 West Washington Street

‘Good Riddance’

When Mrs. Ethel P. Laden. 29 (above), of Dyer, Tenn., told her husband that she loved the Rev. E. D. Dawson, pastor of the Baptist church. Laden gave his wife $l5O to help pay her fare when she eloped with the pastor. Laden, who is 47 and a wealthy hardware merchant, said he congratulated himself on “a good riddance.” The preacher told his wife, too, before departing, and she returned to relatives in Manila, Ark., saying she was "used to this,” and that ‘‘he always comes back.”

LITTLE BOY AT MUNCIE GIVEN ROYAL COURTESY j Letter to English King During Illness Brings Reply. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 14. —Bobby ; Hill Orr, 7, has attracted the attention of King George V of England. During the king’s recent severe illness, the boy persuaded his mother to write to the monarch, saying, "a little boy in this country is thinking about you and praying every’ night lor your recovery.” Beneath the red crest of the Britl ish royal family, a reply to the boy j reads: "T‘he private secretary is commanded by the queen to thank Mrs. Orr for her letter of the 10th in- | stant and to ask her to thank her ! little boy for his message to his majesty’, Jan. 28, 1929.” ROB SUBWAY STATION Bandit Holds Up Agent, Takes Charge of Booth. By L niteP Press NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—A bandit robbed the change booth in the Bleecker street subway station and took charge of the booth while the money was being sacked. He held a pistol to the side of David Antlos, agent, as passengers stopped at the booth asking for change. After the platform was clear the bandit disappeared upstairs.

LINDY AND HIS FIANCEE KEEP PLANS SECRET Even Miss Morrow's Parents Do Not Know When Rites Will Be Held. BY GESFORD F. FINE United Prfss Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY. Feb. 14.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Spencer Morrow apparently’ are the only persons who know' when they are going to get married and w’here. They are keeping their own counsel. Even Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow’, parents of the bride-to-be, have not been informed of the wedding date. Miss Morrow continued to experience today the penalty of Lindbergh's fame. Cables and telegrams poured into the Morrow home in increasing quantities from Mexico, the United States and abroad. Many messages were from persons unknown either to Lindbergh or the Morrows. One enterprising newspaper cabled asking details of how Lindbergh proposed, -whether it was in the air and what were his exact words. If the wedding is in Mexico, the couple may have an aerial honeymoon. Lindbergh is familiar with Mexican air routes and almost does liis i traveling by air. His bride-to-be has made several flights with him. This Will Can't Be Fought L\y l tilted Press NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—’Three hours before he died in Mt. Sinai hospital, Eugene Ljttauer. retired glove manufacturer, made a gift of $25,000 to the institution. Knightstown Man Kills Self KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 14. George S. Foster, 74, restaurant proprietor, is dead, a suicide from poison. He Is said to have worried over financial affairs.

For Cold jj§p||| Drink Hot Tea? Don't let g|| cold develop in- JP to flu! At first chill or feverish feeling, go right to your druggist and get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. Put a tablespoonful of this Hamburg Tea into a strainer, pour a cup of boiling water over it, and drink it at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and relieve grippe, as it heats the body and opens the bowels. This breaks up congestion and frees the body of poisons. Hamburg Breast Tea Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement.

THE TXPTAXAPOTJS TTAri’S

CANAL FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA CONSIDERED Project for Intra-Coastal Route Will Be Laid Before Hoover. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The house rivers and harbors committee has under consideration a 21-foot intra-coastal canal, extending from Maine to Miami and from Florida to Corpus Christi. The project is still in a nebulous

m mi mi 2 s _ // Si a. - aL — SS' //I mi Si li Ikimi im% si /a #/ XAk n Mm imu Mm n mm mm mm mb w -"•# w mt „ imi mu m ia -- mm SB Jr mi SS SS mm mm mm mm imi mm mi g" o jg] jg> m m ■mmmm > mi mt mm mm mm Mm mm wb mm mi mm imi >m \ rm mr si ms mm ms st ju' 1 1 si si mi js ’•y .m imrwm'/mu u

The Krausgill Stock Greatest of All Piano Sales NOW IN FULL SWING /"Sere's What This Selling IhHbßHß|| I (hit Sal® Means to You .• • It means simply this . . . that you can buy many brand new, 'fH | nationally known, nationally priced pianos at a tremendous M 1 lfjj|| | discount .. . and on any terms within reason. Take as long I IHBI STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING ! Jp(Hl[||j§ Owing to the widespread interest in this sale, our store will remain pppj|r|f|p| i|| i|g| jj .. open every evening for the convenience of those unable to shop iT during the day. $550 * JT GRAND Player Pianos Jgg pianos f This One Is Brand New—,fe€§3 tijjlrjtlli fjj§ Sale PriceJust think of it. . a modern, sweet- ' gff '''mSmmßt ij* Jp fPR| toned player piano with bench to til //*l@ m" M |L^ match... a $559 instrument for U %■ I / VS MPa '*** only $285. Almost half price. || 1j j / WiV $lO OSWR BeIIvl?S I AjL I!)'’ $25 ©own Delivers A Complete - ' f hs*s? m *sßs tfj | 1 f| I § '§’ f Kurtzmann, Everett, SI,OOO Period Model jf j r %Jf i# I 1 Utv IS Vose, Schiller, Gulbran- Grand. New. An exquisite piano. *jl fc# Zl Sale price 'mr “ Nothing reserved—-nothing held back— Sen, Weite-IVIlgfllOTI the entire stock we bought at such a sac- . ss£^223SSS rifice from the Krausgill Piano Company other well known makes. \ of Louisville must go at once. A part of Many brand new. . .others used our regular stock also included. Chance and slightly shopworn. wanted a fine piano, for now they can |j| iuj-um- ■ 111 ■ ■ m? Used Uprights! I S6OO Hamilton $1 mg S6OO k. c. bay s**£ $450 KAZELTON 1 M " Walnut ’ m Case I $650 Story & Clark W Mg* $750 Kurtzmann S4OO HOWARD $ Used Player. Mahogany Used Player. Mahogany Mahoganj ® '“ i2 PEARSON PIANO CO. S4OO SCHILLER I 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est, 1873 c d . N '*'.... M .‘! hOB . a .?;.... '*/J 1 II You Can’t Call .. . Write

state and is :o be laid before President Hoover .soon after he takes office with the plea that rivers and harbors legislation be considered at the special session of congress. A group of transportation leaders including Leonor F. Loree of the Delaware & Hudson railroad is believed to have suggested the plan to Representative Wallace Dempsey of New York, chairman of the house committee. Dempsey Is known to consider the idea favorably, although he will not discuss it for publication.

LOANS 2,187 BOOKS Library Breaks Circulation Record in January. All existing records for daily circulation from the Indianapolis central library’ were broken in January. Librarian Luther L. Dickerson reported today. On Jan. 19 the central libraryloaned 2,187 books and on Jan. 26

it loaned 2.114. Inasmuch as four books are used in the building when one is withdrawn* this means that on each of these days approximately 10.000 books were taken from the shelves. During January’. 229.262 volumes were borrowed for home use. an increase of 3.7 per cent over January, 1928. Fifty-seven per cent of these books were fiction and 43 per cent non-fiction. Eight” tnousand carrier pigeons were used by Great Britain during the war.

PAGE 3

CHIROPRACTOR BILL UP Board of Examiners Urged in Measure. The fight of chiropractors for recognition as a separate branch of practitioners was resumed in Indiana Wednesday when a bill providing for appointment by the Governor of a board of five chiropractic examiners was introduced by State Representative Emerson E. McGriff of Portland. The chiropractors lost their fight by one vote Ln the legislature two years ago.