Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1929 — Page 5

OCT. 15, 1020

MARION CLUB IS REORGANIZED IN BALLOT DRIVE Glossbrenner Will Speak Before Meeting on Thursday Night. Reorganization of the Marion Hub, a Republican organization, md the location of headquarters on the twelfth floor of the Peoples’ Bank building has been announced by Albert E. Uhl, president. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican mayoralty candidate, will addreas the club Thursday night. Uhl will preside. Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, also will speak. Other officers of the club are: Thomas A. Daily, vice-president; Loyis Fletcher, secretary; Joseph L. Hogue, treasurer, and Henry R. Campbell, executive secretary. Members of the directorate are: Harry Dunn, Harry C. Hendrickson. George O. Hutsell, Joseph G. Hays, Joseph Foppiano, Donald M. Ream. William A. Boyce Jr. and Frank Cones. v Members of the club, who will serve as "election commissioners” during the municipal campaign have bepn selected by Uhl. Th' , y are: Flrot Ward--Albert Cotter. John McOrrgor Jr. and William H. Hert. Second Ward Rpn H. Thompson, Harry n TutexiW and Henrr Campbell. Third Ward Mr. Hendrickson, Charles Srtrabe'.l and Clarence Nichols. Fourth Ward Mr. HutselC Mr. Cones, Mr Hosrtie and Mr. Fletcher. Fifth Ward—Harry Dunn. Sixth Ward Mr. Jewett, 'William Hindle and Louis Brown. Seventh Ward- Mr. Foppiano and Harry LI Beau. Fiphth Ward —Henry Krug and Harry Hew by. Ninth Ward William A. Boyce, Harvey Grabill and Arthur Renick. Tmth Ward Virgil Quinn and Robert Miller. Fl n ’.enth Ward -Joseph Sappington and B. L. Kingston. Twelfth Ward--Joseph Goldstein and John Cory don. Thirteenth Ward —Carl A. Williams, Andrew- McManamon and Luther Tex. Fourteenth Ward—Carl Hyatt and W’. M. Rogers. Fifteenth Ward—Sam Thrasher.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. E. Brackett, 6302 Central avenue. Ford coupe, 45-809, from Capitol avenue and Market street. George W. Proudfoot, 2117 Ashland avenue. Auburn sedan, 34-378, from 126 Kentucky avenue. H. W. Block, Spink hotel, Nash coupe, 49-214, from 31 West St. Joe street. Emory McGinnis, 5233 Wayne avenue. Ford touring, 54-599, from Oriental and Washington streets. Julius Zajac, 2928 East Michigan street,. Ford roadster, 720-750, from Bird and New York streets. Herbert A. Pinnell, 1920 North New Jersey street, Chrysler sedan, 124-322, from Delaware and Washington streets. Everett F. McCoy, 4170 Central avenue, Auburn. 47-085. from Pennsylvania and Walnut streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Luther Cathcart. 2625 Boyd avenue Essex coach, found at Roanoke and Ohio streets. George Slick, 768 North Riley avenue, studebaker touring, found at 523 Tecumseh street. J. Fred McGinness, Seminole Hotel. Kissell sedan, found in front of 330 North Denny street. Essex coach. 53-483 license taken cut of Ford coupe, found in front of 1339 South Tremont avenue. Hudson coach. 67-954, found in rear of 2416 Cornell avenue. Ford touring, no license, car stripped, a drivers* license found in car issued to Nora Doughty, R. R. 7, Box 161. BOOSTS STATE'S COAL Governor Sends Letter to Retail Dealers of State. A circular letter, urging Indiana retail coal dealers to push sales of coal mined in the state, was dispatched today by Governor Harry Q. Leslie to all Indiana dealers. "The coal situation in Indiana Is a dark spot of the economic face of the state," Leslie commented. Round waves never end and the recapturing of the voices of the past may be made possible in the future.

Power to r\Q Fight Off WLUO FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE Builds New Strength Why is it that some people never have colds? They are never laid up with serious illness. This power to resist disease is the result of proper nourishment. When the necessary elements to build this power of resistance are lacking in the diet, cod liver oil when given in palatable form as in Father John’s Medicine will supply the necessary strength and power to throw off the disease. Father John’s Medicine contains the highest grade cod liver oil, so prepared that it is easily taken up by the system and is pleasant to take. Father John’s Medicine has had 75 years of Success as a body building food medicine. It is used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions.

Lead Teachers’ Sessioti

Ralph N. Tirey

Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, professor of education at Columbia university, will make the principal address at the opening night session of the Indiana State Teachers’ convention in Cadle tabernacle next Thursday night. He is author of several books and a member of the commission on reorganization of secondary schools. Ralph N. Tirey, Bloomington, Indiana State Teachers’ Association president, will preside over general and business sessions of the convention Thursday. Friday and Saturday. He is superintendent of Bloomington public schools. ,

State Is Restrained in Auto Insurance Ruling

Nonassessable Policy Ban Causes Companies to Ask Injunction. Hearing on petition for a restraining order preventing the operation of an order of the state insurance commissioner against issuing “nonassessable” reciprocal automobile insurance will be held in superior court on Oct. 24. Judge James M. Leathers has issued a temporary restraining order against the immediate operation of the state requirement. The insurance department order was sent to all Indiana companies furnishing such coverage by Clarence C. Wysong, state insurance commissioner. It was based on an opinion prepared by Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden. It stated that insurance associations must cease writing policies containing clauses “wherein the liability of the subscribers is limited to the amount of the premium deposit.” Failure to comply with the order will result in certificate suspension or revocation, it w r as pointed out. Companies receiving the order were the State Automobile Insurance Association, the Old Trails Automobile Insurance Association and the Oak Insurance Association. Suit was instituted by the Automobile Underwriters. Inc., attorneys

DRESS UP ON LIBERAL CREDIT v .Wf MUSS?'* 19* w,

Buy Your Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. A., Atwater Kent and Philco 128-30 Pennsylvania Str?t

A Good Business School S(ri>nif iHislnrftM, stenographic, peorctarial and accounting; rouraes. Individual instruction in major subjects, large facility of specialists In their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred IV. Case, Brin, Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door IV. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind.

NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 Sontb Meridian Btreet

Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On the Circle

lip

Dr. Thomas 11. Briggs

in fact for the State Automobile Insurance Association. DAWES’ CONCERTO IS PLAYED IN ENGLAND Ambassador’s Composition Is Well Received by Critics. Bv t'nlted Press . LONDON, Oct. 15.—A little-known side of United States Ambassador Charles G. Dawes was revealed to the British public today, when newspapers appeared-with criticisms of a concerto for cello and pianoforte composed by the ambassador himself. The concerto was performed Monday night at a recital given at the fashionable Wigmore hall by the sisters, Beatrice and Margaret Harrison. They played the piece by Dawes to a large audience, which seemed to appreciate it. The critics had the last word and, in their articles today, they generally agreed the concerto was melodiously and “diplomatically” written.

ta onlven*ll/w , Hgfr—recognized as being effective in the treatment of M ■■" SIT colds. Grove’s Laxative JBy BROMO QUININE cons- srsfi. mS bines quinine tonic with a ms laxative to cleanse the ? * system. Take it when ' ) * you first notice the symptoms, SOe at alt Grove’s^yT^^ Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Sue c e ttful Since 1889

RUPTURE EXPERTS For Men and Women COMING TO INDIANAPOLIS Representing WM. S. RICE, Inc. of ADAMS, N. Y. The Rice Rupture Method Experts, personal representatives of William S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., will be at the New Colonial hotel, Indianapolis, Ind„ Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 17, all day and evening, Friday and Saturday. Oct 18 and 19. Every ruptured man and woman should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. -You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deeppressing springs: nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like coreposition pad, any degree of pressure required. Don’t wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported healing through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from trussrwearing forever? Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help it offers in your case. Remember these Experts will be here only three days, then your opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expefts and they will do the rest. Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Women receive personal attention of Lady Expert in separate apartments. Don't miss this great opportunity to see these Experts on Hernia. If for any reason you can not call write for FREE TRIAL to Wm. S. Rice, Inc, Box 178, Adams. N. Y. —Advertisement.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUPREME COURT RIOS DOCKET OF REVIEW CASES Compensation Decision May Affect Tubercular Veterans. B,< T'nited Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—Having cleared sixty cases from its docket on its first “Decision Monday” the supreme court today continued conferences on several hundred peitions for review still pending. The court, granted the federal radio commission a review of the WGY case from Schenectady, involving important questions of the new radio law, and particularly the commission’s power to compel a station to relinquish part of its time on the air. Five convicts in Folsom Prison, Cal., sentenced to death for the murder of a trusty during a jail-

Sears,Roebuck and Cos. USE OUR CONVENIENT “T* L . A 1 1 „„ 0. 9a.m. to 5:30 P. M. pdfc auto daov Massachusetts at Alabama St., Saturdays Et AUTO ARK PHONE Lincoln 8531 9 a - m - t 0p -

Parlour Furnaces Priced About $17.00 Below Former Selling Price Slight outward changes in the new models permit this remarkable savings! This is your opportunity or,e these fine heat-circulating, fuel-saving Parlour Fui’naces (the same mechanically as* the newes t models) at a saving of $17.00. Our supply i Ijfw''-' is limited. Plan to make your selections at once! :;Wl ' the Dauntless dtjSpS' Former Price <Q&4O S B6 Constructed of genuine cast iron. Holds fire 36 to 48 hours without the slightest attention. Heats 5 to 7 ** rooms easily in the coldest winter weather. BeautifulW ly finished in mahogany porcelain enamel. See it and Payment Plan. the Faultless fir-—m—-wwawavww | ||uumH|nmnn f |II Former Price ss2o—Built on the warm air furnace jprinciple, this won- id i lyii derful heat circulator is made to supply 3to 4 n '*) j 1- JB£| rooms with an abundance of fresh, warm, healthful air. Burns all kinds of coal or coke. Con- j structed of cast-iron; genuine porcelain enameled. g Take advantage of this great chance to solve your i rlr - 'l 1 Wm winter heating problem. Convenient Terms rfmtKr Sears, Roebuck and Co.—Basement. * -Bry Water Witch Electric Washers and the New Convenient MidWeek Nyitiph 10-Year Convenient Guarantee $3 Payments Equipped with both the Heavy Duty Gyrator and the Washerette, or Nymph, this remarkable machine is designed to wash the sheerost silks or greasy overalls with the same thoroughness and ease. Some of its features: Steel cut Gears, Splash proof Motor, Self-oiling Bearings, extra-wide polished Copper Tub, Safety Wringer, with all moving parts inclosed. The Water Witch embraces a=sS IT every feature of the highest priced washer at a 1 price made possible only by the tremendous re(l W ilr I 1 sources of the Sears, Roebuck organization. ThiryAM'mA IJ days’ trial in your home ! Sears, Roebuck and Co.—Basement. The New “Iron-Air’ Electric Ironer " SP eed y> Efficient an d Economical | / ery!” Made as speedy, efficient and economical as only modI ern engineering genius can make it, at a price that puts it ; j v ”i||< : r 1 within the means of the average home. Some of the “Iron- | 'l'' fl A ii- features: The open end permits easier, faster ironing. The f ' 1 chromium plated shoe maintains equal pressure on all parts I E ' i| of the roll. Magnetic foot control, jewel pilot light to show 1* , whether heat is on or off: ball-bearing construction through- ® out. Our Payment Plan will help you! i ■ Sears, Roebuck and Co.—Basement. Houseware Values Waterless Cookers right) Cook an entire meal at once! Made of extra heavy shape, with reinforced top and basswood bottom. Size rr 25 by 16 inches DDC Bread Boxes, with the handy Cast Iron Griddles, smooth Oval Dlshpans, strop... 1 roll top. Made of heavy tin, ground with polished 7Q 0 f metal heavily enam- COjapanned in white, ff IAA top and raised edge I3L e , ed in Jvory or green.. green or blue qiI.UU Rubbish Burners. strongly .. t h Cast Iron Skillets, made of the made of high grade round fd a”d well very best materials with snug- wire. Large capacity. Handy wood. sturßlly made and we fitting cover; 10-inch *1 £7 and extremely OQ braced, 13 in. wide, diameter w**®* durable OJC 4'J In. long Houseware Department—Basement.

break attempt last year, were denied reviews. Action of New Orleans officials in enforcing its zoning law was upheld by the court in rejecting an appeal by a grocer who protested against being compelled to move his business house outside of a residential zone within a year of the act's passage. Prison sentences upheld by the court, Monday aggregated fifteen 3-ears and nine months in three appeals, all of which were denied reviews. The government was denied a review of a tubercular veteran compensation case which may affect favorably the cases of thousands of veterans with active tuberculosis, who still can work. The lower court decision, which now is a precedent held that Sidney B. Sligh of Arizona was entitled to full disability rating, although he was making sometimes as much as SSOO a month as a salesman, because he was rated as fully disabled with tuberculosis when discharged. COLLEGE NEEDS FUNDS M. E. Churches of District to Aid in December Campaign. Following a discussion of ways

~[fjE WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK ffjfc

and means by pastors of the Indianapolis area of Methodist churches of Marion county at the Meridian Street M. E. church Monday, Dec. 1. was set aside for solicitation of

' When This Happens to Your Window Shades Will It Ruin Them? Smart New Window Shades IgS - ); Are Water Proof — Price Range From SI.OO to $2.50 R.W.DURMAM CO. 134 NORTH ALABAMA ST Just Phone and a Salesman Will Call—Riley 1133, Riley 9578

funds for Evansville college, said to be facing a financial crisis. The quota of the Indianapolis area is SIO,OOO. Problems of increasing active

Chinchilla Coats For Juniors 2to 6 Years Children’s winter coats smartly tailored of soft, warm chinchilla. Made in the double-breasted style for added protection against wintry chill. They are cut with a military jauntiness that is altogether delightful. Trimmed with leather. The colors include Navy Blue, Brush Wool and Knit Suits . $3.98 A set for children that consists of four pieces: Sweater, leggings, cap and mittens. Colors in tan, pink, green and rose. Sizes 2to 6 years. Baby Blankets, 2 for 49c Splendid value. Well woven of soft, warm cotton yarns in pink, blue and plaid colors. Size 27x36 inches. Children’s Dresses $2.98 Two-piece dresses made of wool jersey material in a variety of pleasing bright colors. Smock trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Dresses 49c Made of soft white cotton material, daintily lacetrimmed and embroidered. Unusually good values. Flannelette Gowns . . 39c Keep your baby warm with one of these soft, warm flannellette gowns. Trimmed with pink or blue. Embroidered Sweaters 89c Baby Sweaters of rayon and worsted wool, beautifully hand-embroidered. Delicately trimmed in blue and pink. Baby Shawls .$2.98 Woven of soft all-wool yarns with rayon borders, in pink and blue colors. Just the thing for these frosty fall days. —lnfants’ Wear—Second Floor.

The illustration above shows our complete and very charming bedroom outfit for the little boy or girl. All pieces are made of splendid quality wood, enameled beautifully in Ivory or green with decorations in Gold and Blue; all pieces match. Ample sized and practical, insuring years of pleasant service. Listed piece by piece: Children’s Beds $18.35 A beautifully finished child’s bed in ivory or green: 36 inches wide, 74 inches long. The ends are attractively paneled with dainty floral designs. Chest of Drawers . $18.85 Keep your child’s apparel in this beautifully decorated chest of drawers. Soace for linen. The dimensions, 30 inches wide, 44 inches high.' Sketched and shown with group above. Children’s Dressers $24.95 Sketched above is the splendid value in a beautiful dresser with 19x28 inch Swinging Mircrr and gracefully fashioned standards. Choice of either green or ivory colors. Children’s Night Tables $9.35 Illustrated above. Shaped square with dainty paneled ends. Beautiful, useful and handy. Choice of either green or ivory finish. Children’s Chairs . • .$7.35 Sturdy and strong with paneled back. Just the right height, too. May be had in ivory or green colors. Illustrated above. Unfinished Hi-Chairs $3.75 A splendid value in a Hi-Chair of selected hardwood. The back is the distinctive Cathedral shape with finely grained smooth surface ready for your lacquering brush. Baby Walker . . . . $1.85 Here is a baby walker with ball-bearing rollers. Sturdily constructed of selected wood so that it can not turn over. A splendid value. Furniture Department—Second Floor

PAGE 5

membership and pledging world service benevolences were discussed. Bishop Edgar Blake made a short talk. The Rev. Oren W. Filer presided.