Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1930 — Page 5

FEB. 11, 1930.

YOUNG FIREMEN NEEDED, BOARD TOLD BY CHIEF Voshell Asks Retirement of Two Veterans on City Force. “We need your.ger men,’’ Fii Chief Harry Voshell declared today, recommending to the board c. safety the retirement of William G. Tallent.ire, 74, and Frank M. Sloan 71, veterans of the Gamewell division of the fire department. The two were detached from Gamewell duty and returned to the fire department, preliminary to retirement of both on pensions. Action was deferred by the board today, until its meeting next week. The changes were recommendeu by William B. Griffis, Gampwell division superintendent, who asked that they be transferred to the regular ranks as firemen 'for good of the service.” Ta Lien tire was appointed to the department May 16, 1885, and was named chief operator of the Gamewell division in 1894. In his fortyfive years' service he is credited with but one reprimand from superiors He is a Republican. Sloan, Democrat, was appointed to the department in 1894, and was retired on pension in 1898 when injured in line of duty. He was reinstated in December 1897, and was assigned to the electrical department in 1920. George Godfrey, formerly of the fire prevention bureau, was assigned to the Gamew'ell department temporarily by the board. JAP A N MARKS HO LI DAY Thousands Observe Anniversary of First Emperor’s Accession. fit/ United Fret* TOKIO, Feb. 11.—All Japan today celebrated one of the three great national holidays of the empire, the Kigensetsu, in memory of the accession of the first emperor of the realm of Nippon, Jimrnu Tenno, descendant of the sun goddess Amterssu Omikami. Thousands paraded despite a cold wind and flurries of snow. Government offices, banks and many business houses u'ere dosed. Households and buildings raised the Rising Sun flag. The holiday was instituted in 1872. Held for Cake Theft Arrested Monday, William Paul, 21, Negro, 2545 Hillsdale avenue, is said to have confessed to police that he stole cakes and doughnuts from a delivery wagon daily for more than a week.

“ON THE STROKE OF NINE” strauss s ai is Beginning Wednesday OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS HALF PRICE Sale Begins Wednes - 11W Ends Saturday day Morning at Nine |fe, Night at 9 —750 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Half Price. —Quantities of Men’s Shirts, Ties, Wool Half Hose, Mufflers and Oxfords Half Price. —BS Women’s Coats [Fur-Trimmed] Half Price. —T housands of Garments in the Boys* Shop, Half Price. —Many Hundreds of Pairs of Boys’ and Children’s Oxfords at Half Price. First Served” L.|*nfM§§ &6a, Truthfull/Sold”’ 33 to 39 West Washington St. No Alterations —No Exchanges or Refunds No Mail , Phone or C. O. D. Orders 1

Gob-ettes to Dance

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“Sailors trke care, civilian -, be-e-ware .” For the “gob-ettes” will get you if you don't watch out tonight at the annual ball of Indiana naval reserves In the Indiana ballroom. In the above photo are shown two sailor lasses in the port of Indianapolis, left to right, Miss Eldena Stamm, 451 North Emerson avenue, and Miss Mayme Wright, 203 Nowland street, gunning for dances in the garb of the navy-blue. The public is invited to attend tonight’s dance. A dinner at the Columbia Club, with Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson as the main speaker, will precede the dance.

GAS HEADS ELECTED Indianapolis Company to Retain Officers for 1930. Directors of the Indianapolis Gas Company, in annual meeting today, re-elected all officers and directors for the ensuing year. Officers axe: William G. Irwin, Columbus, president; William T. Cannon, vice-president; Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, and William J. Yule, secretary-’ Directors are: Irvin, Brown, Cannon. Lou ; s B. Ewbank, William R. Higgins, Peter C. Reilly and Frank D. Stalnaker.

Pains Across Kidneys Try Argray Tablets if Kidneys Are Weak i Guy Nicholson mechanic, Atkins Saw rfJ Works. Indianapolis, Ind., s3ys: “I %i/ suffered from a kidney disorder that o\\ Vi W was hindering me during working It!Vi hours. 1 could hardly bend my back r k as the pains were very severe. I used / H-k many of tie well known remedies with sjiA no results. My brother recommended e.oO'^'d^G Argray tablets. I used Argray tablets ind am now entirely relieved of all , "xMj pains, kidney and bladder trouble. 1 now sleep all night without being dis- \ A \W/ airbed.’’ Try one package of Argray M \ V Tablets under positive guarantee. ARGRAY TABLETS 1/ for Kidney and Bladder Trouble

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DENIAL OF RIFT IN DRY LEAGUE MADE RT HEAD Committee Fails to Select Leader at Session in Headquarters. Denial of dissension in the Indiana Anti-Saloon League was mad;* today by Dr. C. H. Winders, acting superintendent since the death of Dr. E. S. Shumaker. Rumors of a split have been prevalent since action of the national headquarters of the league in insisting that a superintendent for Indiana be chosen who is not a resident of the state. Despite protestations of Winders’ friends, Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, national superintendent, obtained the appointment of Samuel P. McNaught of lowa, who declined the post. Absence of Bishop H. H. Fout, chairman of the board of trustees of the league, forestalled action today on the superintendency at a meeting of the headquarters committee. Routine matters were discussed, including the replacement of an automobile, scrutiny of the last month's financial report, and regular activities of the league. Study Abroad Earned LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 11.—Julius E. Mack, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mack of Laporte, will sail late this month for Sweden, where he wil engage in special studies at the University of Upsala on American research fellowship. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and later attended the University of Minnesota, where he earned the fellowship.

WOOL GROWERS ELECT Mutton Luncheon Giver for Members of Indiana Association. Sixty Indiana wool growers ate a mutton luncheon, at which manners of preparing various cuts of lamb were displayed, at the English Monday. The luncheon was a feature of the annual meeting of the Indiana Wool Growers’ Association. T. I. Ferris, Pleasant Lake, wa:-re-elected president of the association; L. L. Needier, Indianapolis, was named secretary, and Harry Davis, Crawfordsville, was elected vice-president. Man Dies Near Anderson rw Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Feb. 11. Charles Thornburg, 52. is dead at the family home, east of here on the Mounds Park road. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Belle Thornburg; five brothers, William, Arley, Eenjamin. Bert and John Thornburg, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Druley, Ander- j son.

Entire REMAINING STOCKS of OUR ALBANY, N. Y. STORE Now Being Sold Here in Indianapolis AT | .... i. .. Mllk-WOI l.r ■ Stpf \ ' £jf j/ Never before have we seen so many people excited aboot one sale—yet that B ' nm '' garments may be slightly soiled or damaged, but the price more 1* HATSj Cm tm iff ft CL 1 Silk Hose / (bgg W \ tin/ ctet*** ™ 4 , , , i exously tn r >HE ■ i g- ft i ,-V \ ' ![/ sty' cS * . - -v Imperfecta JB trimmed. A * ■ \ if' S cotgCt Tnd j jSL limited nun10c Ncr *. Rayon Undies sport life VE. I Beautiful spring SW©ltd?S ||t| katfi $ ’ Sorae tai,ored - $1 UgliKm 4Q|. / SILK \52 Pw| W / DRESSE s\r MU / FORMER VALUES £JB \ \ '~ypL a TO $5 *r you’ve been look--8 v* Included are > crepes, n| lot. nfu/ cT. r . dp rinte I mr-ri presses 7 —'*l \ winter m il I J - :r -“ $ Coats jfcOATSjg^^S m/jjrwl COATS ISf SAE 1 COATS oDbk -Breasted. no 1 M |!l A fJj 7 J I .t**" bntt oos. En- $ W .98 fi AU beaut!- fl 11 models- A 2- ' (Z/ fi jjj Hats $1 You’ll b3ve to srr ‘ Hr them to appre- J 8 W 45 Ea,st Washington HP C elate them. Only a ■■■ m&L . eWW * 3S * cr 0*" limited number.

L uT"j l The New and Mighty I Pictured Above Is Our a Service Man and the truck that Se , T , mo „„ w ., Pap .„ ■' Will Deliver Your New‘Commander.* D 1 ‘1 ‘ rPuldr’ The VICTOR Furniture Cos. tVashington^Strcet^g

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