Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CHURCH MAPS PENSION DRIVE FOR MINISTERS Disciples of Christ Organize for State-Wide Campaign. Organize tie.. plans for the Disciples of Christ pension fund movement were pushed today follow ing a dinner Thursday evening at the Central Christian church. Merle Sidener was selected as chairman of the Indiana pension lund committee. Elbert Storer, 915 East Maple road, a member of the Central Christian church, will serve as chairman of the central district committee with headquarters in Indianapolis. Chairmen of other district, county, and congregational pension fund committees will be announced later, Sidener said. “An earned pension system is a real step forward in giving the mini: try a square deal. ’ Sidener told i cprr entatm.sof Christian churches in all parts of Indiana, who attended tlir dinner. “To place the pension program upon a sound actuarial basis, an initial reserve fund of $8,000,000 is needed." lie continued. “This sum is 3id but once, and the small payments made by ministers and churches will* cvrry the pension system in p:.rp tuity. “There is no charily in the system. On < a digi .f.cd ;y ~;n w hich gives eac h mmti, ,iglii. to earn an income ■ e ol cli ability or advanced r "e.” :“ov ing the dinner Thursday f< • ner < rlr in and that Indiana members of Chri. lian churches tota.'eri above 120.000. end that or•,rn, ’tio.i r>l; (ail for seven citsi: f ();•; 'j * (':vl tlic neer ary number of county and congregationpl'- o.nmii.tcr . Solicitations for the initial reserve fund arc to begin early next. fall. Other speakers at last night s dinner included F. E. Smith, general -ecrctary of the pension fund: Bert Wilson, former president of Eureka college in Illinois: Moneil Sayre, pension authority of New York City, and Guy I. Hoover, secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Foreign physicians can not practice in Turkey unless they were licensed by the Turkish government before 1914.

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New Mabel Nonmind Here

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. April If'.—A second Mabel Normand—one just n lunny just as pathetic and far more beautiful than Mabel was at her he .ght. And added to all of that, one who will talk. That's he di !i which will be served to the movie public if pretty Dorr, lr .: c; tan has anything to say about it. She is appearing in her first talkie.

CREW STOPS FREIGHT, RESCUE THREE IN FIRE Mother. Tv. o (h: I (Iron Saved; Train Twenty Minutes Late. /; ■< si,, emt ST. ALBANS, W: . April 19. Bc- ' cause they saw a house ablaze in the country near the railroad tracks and stopped their train so that they could re. cue a mother and her two small children from the flames, En- : ginecr M. J. Murphy, Conductor J. 1 E. Powers, Brakemen C. G. Shipper and F. Murphy and Fireman

Dorothy Sebastian

B. R. Bogue of the - Central Vermont Railway brought their freight train in to St. Albans twenty minutes late. In their report they stated that they were behind schedule, but emitted to give gny reasons. Inauiry by their superintendent, E. G. Guthrie, brought to light the fact that the home of Charles Witkus, near Three Rivers, Mass., had been afire when the freight train was passing, and that had it not been for the prompt action of the railway crew Mrs. Witkus and her children might have perished in the flames which destroyed the house.

Tin: JXDIANAPOTJS TIMES

CITY WILL GET AIRPORT BONO BIBS MAY 5 i Engineer to Rush Draining Work and Construction of Runways. Bids on the $693,000 bond issue to buy the municipal airport south of Ben Davis will be received by City Controller Sterling R. Holt, May 5. The bonds bear interest May 15, making the funds available at that time. Smiley N. Chambers, assistant city attorney, has begun tracing title of the land to be acquired so there will be no delay in approval of abstracts and purchase of the ground when the money is available. Bonds bear 4’j per cent interest. City Engineer A. H. Moore plans to proceed with drainage and construction of runways as soon as the property is acquired by the city. The 1,000-acre site is known as Site 8, recommended by the Cham-t ber of Commerce airport committee and is located southwest of the city. Gilbert Harr, assistant in the engineering department, will be in charge of development of the airport, Moore announced. The city will not employ an. airport engineer to develop the project, the works board directing the program. Mayor L. Ert Slack believes the city can save several thousand dollars by employing its oivn labor and directing engineering activities. The city will proceed cautiously in .spending the funds for development of the port. “We propose to be very economical in spending this money. It will be some time before anything is done after they construct runways and drain the ground so it can be used,” Slack said. The city expects several airport companies to lease ground for buildings and hangars, it is understood. The city does not intend to spend I the appropriation for an administration building and other improvements at this time, the plan being to await developments. Slack said he is planning to negotiate for a north entrance to the landing field. Crab spiders of Brazil have legs that occupy a surface nearly a foot in diameter. Their bodies are seldom more than two inches long.

STILLS DOT FIELDS But Standard Alcohol Company May Get lowa Com “Juice.” By Vnited Press CEDAR RAPIDS, la., April 19. Because they can’t convert all the corn produced into pork and pone, lowa farmers will soon turn their corn into alcohol, according to Floyd Fillmore in a talk before the Conopus Club. Stills will dot the state, according to Fillmore, and he pictures them as being owned by a “standard alcohol company.” ASKS HAND: GETS FIST Suitor Pasted in Eye by Father of Charmer. IV/ Vnited Press t NEW HAVEN, Conn.. April 19. John Mongillo, 23, asked Patsy Papano for the hand of the latter’s 16-year-old daughter, Mary. Papano obliged with his own hand—in Mongiilo’s eye. Papano paid $lO in city court.

KING’S EIGHTEEN YEARS OF HONEST VALUES KING’S USED-FURNITURE LOWER IN |Lj W HAVE IT PRICE | Pj CHARGED and furnish your home mam mm ' and buy the furniture . ... i . „ _ you want to make your and fu™T,h ylur ZZe At KING ’ S “Square Deal” Store j home more beautiful on I Bed .....port. , A. C. .Icctek or mahogany finish— \ 0"T fitXU similar to Cut / was hing machine—sl\ Overstuffed Suite / Beautiful server finished in \ Upholstered in jacquard velour, con- / s*Piece living room suite hi-lite maple— \ sisting of davenport, button-back i at only—s.prßfr \ chair and club chair. Davenport / <f* rn Q* * *•* \ opens to a full size, comfort- / 'r jB Wg" ” able bed. For only $79.00. r Refrigerators out of the high Gas Ranges . RENTDISTRICT ' Reconditioned Reconditioned MB!!H18135j and out of the or- 60-Watt The better and R' vr j lUr hUIMsIl , Electric WuHw quality of years of good, II I J 1 IS j umary value. Lamps, .|| pSH 1 Br ooms, e 1 • R==i H| 75 Lb S' • 19 \ }|ij|ip j ’ faithful service, . mm $ 14--= Hss t I * 1 Cans, jHHjp Lamps, ® & Office settee and chair 1 98c finished in mahogany.. Iff Ik* P in excellent condition tpiv Handkcr- Felt Base Fibre reed baby carriage (f*Q yC chiefs, Rugs, Large half circle jew- Cfi with reversible gear PO I 3in pk g„ vftgaSti 10c | elry show case q/Tf v •ilw BREAKFAST SET 19c M KITCHEN CABINET M Lamps, Phonograph Finished in f j .V J_ jjl Finished in complete, Records, golden cak and L_ yjlj Us step saver. - rn HIGH-IN-QUALITY •' 1 /i *SO AND ALWAYS s3tQ‘7s n3m low-in-price z = Library table with book ends, J None Sold °* k davenporl ’ mahogany finish— jT Cash \ Leather upholstering— Portable phonographs in Walnut secretary or I ti h? T \ rtn/ n with k loT'l /Buy \ L e binet° n for' office j This Entire Outfit V / All new, consisting of full size bed, finished wal- * , \ r\ b c. / nut browm; oak or walnut finish dresser, 45- Don't fail to e rt \ 3- Panel U. K. o. / ~3 ti- one of these cx- m p , / PO" d a " cotton mattress, sagless link spring ceptiona , out of \ buffet Flayer # and two feather pillows, all for the (JOO OP § the ordinary val- \ Rolls, Each J onc ] ow pj-i cc 0 f only vJOtw | ues. \ JA c V These are only a few of the wonder values to be found m 3 ” A f at this store. *jjv;Wl IBj 1 I ture you want at

STATE STOCKS FISH Millons of Pike and Perch Eggs Placed in Hatcheries. More than 22.000.000 pike and perch eggs are being hatched by the state conservation department hatcheries, George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, announced today. He declared that the department expects to be ready to supply all applicants requests for fish for stocking private pools and streams this season. The department recently obtained 150 quarts ot these eggs from the Michigan hatcheries. Mannfeld asserts that these species are not available in sufficient quantities in Indiana waters. Fifty-one quarts of the eggs are not under incubation at the River- | side hatchery here and ninety-nine quarts at the Tri-Lakes hatchery : near Columbia City. Each quart I contains about 150,000 eggs.

Public Response to Our Invitation to personally consult Mr. J. E. Anderson, our Paris representative, has been so gratifying that Mr. Anderson lias agreed to prolong his visit to our office for a few more days. If you are planning a trip abroad, take this opportunity to consult with him. He will bo able to make many suggestions that will add immeasurably to the pleasure of your trip. RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Travel Bureau. The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis £/UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI l e >’

APRIL in. 1920