Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SPEED OFFERED BY INSULL ON CITY CAR LINES Indeterminate Franchise to Permit City Purchase Is Proposed. (Continued from Page 1) must, however, pass on securities) and place it in the hands of the transportation commission. The franchise also will set up the “service at cost” feature, providing rates of fare will be adjusted automatically from time to time to provide the costs of service and return of between 7 and 8 per cent to the company. The company will establish a fare index account, all revenues from operation will be credited to this account or fund and the cost of service and return to the company will be deducted from it. Prevent Competition Whenever at the end of any quarterly period the fare index account or fund is 30 per cent above the initial amount and has increased during the preceding month, fares will be reduced. Whenever the fare index account is 30 per cent below the initial amount at the end of any quarterly period and has decreased during the preceding month, fares will be increased. The initial rates of fares shall be such as are set up in the franchise or agreed to by the company and the director of transportation. The city must agree to use all legal means to prevent competition with the company, the plan stipulates. Failure to do so will deprive the city of the service and rate control. Looking forward to the day when the transportation system will be owned by the city, the plan provides that the service at cost franchise shall be indeterminate as to period and subject to cancellation by purchase of the property by the city or revocation for causes provided by law. The city will be entitled to pur- j chase the street car system at any j time at the agreed price set up in the franchise. The plan also provides for arbitration of disputes with penalties that failure on the part of the company will be punished by a lesser return „than under franchise and failure by ' the city to be punished by a larger j return.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: Mrs. Michael Gray. 202 Bakemeyer avenue. Ford tudor. 73-967. from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. George B. Secrlst. 3345 Guilford avenue. Ford tudor. 81-672. from Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets. Nellie Purvis. 1529 Relsner street. Chrysler roadster. 81-038, from In front of 1529 Relsner street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank WiUis. 3103 North Meridian stret. Chevrolet coupe, found at rear ol TH6 East St. Clair street. Ford coupe. 84-556. found at Twentyeighth street and Columbia avenue.

ftlPI r VR E jet, 1 W _ With the Purchase of Four > lyi? f Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires, a /IP# VESTA' BATTERY \ t 0 y° ur car absolutely no increase W above our regular low cash tire prices. P ART ROSE FREE |jj Tilt T;iiT.l:. ■ - Til. p Battery Service on the Broad drive-in. w w wff®l j™"- niLLEIi Geared-to-the-Road A X I iM. Just 3 Blocks South of Washington Street—Corner South and Meridian St COMPLETE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE u

$27 a Day for 1950 Labor, Ford Predicts Bu United /’re** NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Henry Ford, in anew book to be published Friday, predicts that in 1950 American workingmen will receive a minimum wage of $27 a day, the five-day week will be observed universally, and there will be no unemployment. Ford foresees anew industrial revolution in the next twenty years, out of which the worker will emerge a man of leisure, capable of balancing production and consumption and banishing unemployment. His views are set forth in a volume entitled "Moving Forward,” written in collaboration with Samuel Crowther. The wage prediction is based on the rise in hourly stipend since 1910. Twenty years ago Ford was paying an average of 25 cents hourly and now he is paying sl. "If wages have been multiplied by four in twenty years they can be multiplied by more than that during the next twenty years,” Ford says.

OWNS 100 CATS; PARTS WITH 99

Spinster Haled to Court by Her Landlady. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Cathe- j i-ine Sharp, landlady, had been los- ! ing many tenants, and she felt that Miss Grace Van Dusen Martell was to blame. Miss Martell, spinster of 55, refused to vacate, so Mrs. Sharp called ; in patrolman Thomas Moore of the health squad. “When I got in that apartment,” the policeman told the Judge, “I couldn’t make my way around for the cats. There were cats on the mantelpiece, cats on the floor, cats in the kitchen sink and cats sleeping in bureau drawers. Finally I counted them. There were exactly 100." On Miss Martell's promise to turn ninety-nine of them over to the Humane Society she was allowed to i keep the apartment and the re- I maining cat.

Legion Post Elects Bu Times special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 2.—William Siler, overseas veteran of the World war. Is the new commander of the George Hockett post, American Legion. He succeeds William O. Nelson. Other news officers are Silas E. Hughel, first vice-com-mander; Victor Blubaugli, second vice-commander; the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig, chaplain; Hozart Hinshaw, adjutant; Oscar G. Covington, athletic officer; Howard Dixon, service officer; Elmer Downing, finance officer; William Herron, sergeant-at-arms, and George Applegate, historian. $5,000 Asked; S2OO Given Bu Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Oct. 2.—A jury in Jasper circuit court has awarded Albert Dolphin, farmer, S2OO in his $5,000 damage suit against Harry Sigler of De Motte. An automobile driven by Sigler struck a wagon on which Dolphin was riding. Nagging Charge Wins Divorce Bit United Press RENO, Nev., Oct. 2.—Leonard Cox, New York architect, was granted a divorce here Wednesday on charges that his wife was both nagging and fault finding.

CUBA MAY SUSPEND FREEDOM OF PRESS Temporary Constitutional Rights Ban Being Considered. Bu United Press HAVANA, Oct. 2.—A special cabinet meeting held early today considered the possibility of asking congress to suspend constitutional rights until after the elections of Nov. 1. Freedom of speech and of the press will be affected if the measure is enacted by congress, which meets Friday. It was understood that the speaker of the house and the speaker of the senate assured President Gerardo Machado that congress would approve suspension of constitutioal rights. . Swordfish Given *Hoosier Bu Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 2 Clyde Strait of this city has received a 150-pound swordfish from C. G. Johnson, who caught it in the Pacific ocean near Catalina island, California.

-While You Sleep! When a headachy, bilious, or a gassy condition tells that bowels need help, there’s nothing like cascara. Doctors say this marvelous substance actually strengthens bowel muscles. That’s why candy Cascarets bring constipation sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret contains cascara in its most palatable form. No griping; no discomfort or sickening effects when you use Cascarets. Just quick, sure help for sluggish bowels. Both upper and lower bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Cascaret. Try one tonight and see for yourself! Anwriulb ** N 0 Y

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[CITY FURNITURE ! STYLE SHOW IS NEARING CLOSE Exposition to End Saturday Night; Displays Are Elaborate. Twenty-three local furniture dealers participated in the Indianapolis home furnishings style show warn today: “Only two more days to at--1 tend the style show.” This event closes, in all stores participating, Saturday night. Features of interest to every one I are being shown in all stores. All are displaying not only the newest | styles in home furnishings, but are illustrating in. their displays the latest ideas in arrangement and harmonizing of color in the home. The style show is strictly an open house event. No effort is being made at any of the stores to induce visitors to buy. Salesmen are serving as escorts for visitors, to explain

Low Prices—Not One Day, But Every Day Jk Electric Heater * J* , Electric Heating Pad* n A splendid heater with re- w tA movable screw-type ele- a 3-Heat Kraken m SSS/oSSiiSSdftfS jm double jjßf) year, but will give much A thermostatic control. yr '/L W longer sendee. ■mhF fNLNV Mm ß Soft, firm covering JFsy attractive sl*69 Dependable Drug Stores $3.98 crispy popcorn in just a jiffy. Will m r p |\ With 10 Blades and Up a. jg" • JNew every Day JJL ataman* g I Low Prices on All I %JTcJF SI.OO Denton's Facial Magnesia... 89c OpO Gp $1 Lacto-Dextrine Health Food —B4 c 10c Jap Rose Soap 3 for 25c ™ 25c Cascarets, Candy Cathartics.. 19c 50c Carmen Face Powder 39c Ca pa f ck , ages ; |1 19 35c Freezone, Removes Corns.... 29c 50c R. &G. Rice Powder ... .34c Lucky g trike " s ° ° 25c Blue-Jay Corn Plaster —... 19c Angelus Cleansing Cream 48c o,d G(dds SI.OO Radox, for Burning Feet—79c 50c Charles' Flesh Food 39c Camels. Etc. I 75c Doans Pills 57c 75c Stacomb Hair Dressing 59c ■ $1.25 Lactogen Baby Food $1.09 SI.OO Marmola Reducing Tablets.. 79c g 25c temper's Seed 21c 35c Cutex Nail Preparations 29c g 60c McCoy's Tablets 49c 50c lodent Tooth Paste 39c g C \ OH of Wintergreen, Synthetic, 3 ozs. 25c 25c Mavis Talcum 17c g V \ X 15c 2-Gr. Quinine Capsules, 3 doz. 25c FLY-TOX SJJ 67c soc Dr * west’s JKW' Oil of Citronella to keep the Xl I TOOTH J* I mosquitoes away... .2 Ozs., 2oc BRUSH v r'-ii ... mm WTlttSi 25c Red Devil Bedbug Destroyer 210 f Si ill*: Ne w G'lleUe Mg V7UM 35c Steals Rat Paste 29* Razor With Blade |g||, Hook’s Metal Hand Spray -... 29£ I SI £m igsSw' f ™this With the purchase of any I Aid to Housecleaning ll &-W JmZ\ oTen sha\-ing f °creamf at 35 C I Wk . Large Pieced Chamois Skin .. . 59c Palmolive shaving Cream, I 'WaiL 10c Climalene Water Softener, 3 for _.25c mmw Colgate’s Rapid shave I 75cRubber Gloves, all sizes 49C JmW cresum, Colgate's Handy! 'l|gk cleveland WaO Paper Cleaner 6C Jmf Chloride of Lime, 12 ounces. 15& 50c Liquid Veneer 39C g X. 75c Old English Floor Wax W , . . 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 34c X soc o-cedar Polish w SI.OO Nunto for Rheumatism 84c 60c Neet Depilatory 49c New Low Prices f 35c Tincture of lodine, 2 ozs 25c 35c Frostilla Hand Lotion 29c ° n t^^ns S° beß g 50c Mission Rubbing Alcohol 39c 60c Murine Eye Wash 49c 20, 6 J!^t or 20c g 35c Peroxide of Hydrogen, lb. hot.. 29c 75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 59c Spirits of Ammonia, 2 ozs 25c SI.OO Pacquin's Hand Cream 94c r *l s °f Camphor, 2 ozs 25c $5.00 Zip Depilatory $3.98 20c Senna Leaves, 4 ozs 15c 50c Dew Deodorant 42c ' 75c Vick's Salve 54c 15c Sayman's Soap 3 for 29c SI.OO Bayer's Aspirin, 100s 89c 25c J. & J. Baby Powder 19c SI.OO Lavoris Mouth Wash 79c 50c Palmolive Shampoo 39c _ 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 42c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c C/Sincly i fCclt 35c Witch-Hazel 20c SI.OO Mavis Toilet Water 84c j wo i.yth Boxes auze Bandages, 1 in. xlO yds... 6c ©Special week-end candy treat One-pound box of delightful OLD-FASHIONED m WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATE, made of I cream nugate and rich chocolate and one- vfc pound box of CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT am 8 -. Brth 49c 3( Tablets? vL, PECAN NUT CUBES. Delicious nugate 111 cream rolled In rich caramel and JQ 1 Official Indianapolis Public lfelp pecans. Pound School Tablets Ift PEANUT CLUSTER. Milk chocolate covered IML. peanut clusters with rich vanilla . 29c I 'TX —. iF 1 1 \3 10c# . Y *

new ideas incorporated in the displays. Many unusual displays offer both entertainment and instructive information. “The Early American House” is a four-room display made up of one of the newest styles of furniture, arranged in ’ complete room groupings to give every visitor an exact idea of how they would look in the home. "Then and now” shows styles of mother’s and father’s day, effectively contrasted with furniture styles of the modem period. In another store, a three-room display of living room furniture is shown, arranged in ensemble groupings and with particular regard for the harmonizing of the color scheme. Many other stores are offering special features for entertainment of visitors. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Lydia O. Cook, 94, a resident of Porter county eighty years, is dead.

We Recommend faul. *• R 1 ley 4501

RUM FLOODS FIELDS $250,000 Worth Dumped in Raid Near Detroit. ROME, Mich., Oct. 2.—Whisky valued at more than a quarter of a million dollars was dumped into ditches and elaborate distillery equipment destroyed in a raid by federal dry agents on two bams west of here. Six men were arrested and today were to appear before P. Stanley Hurd. United States commissioner at Detroit. The raiders found 14,000 gallons of whisky ready to be bottled and 1,100 gallons of whisky in five gallon tins or drums. Nearly 10,000 pounds of com sugar and 000 gallons of caustic soda was seized.

Fern Forms Loot MT. VERNON, Ind., Oct. 2.—A fem was stolen from the front

ead of a stimulant ll drink a Horlick’s I A quiet soother of jaded nerves, a keen HI 111 tatisfier of insistent craving. One of America’s quality products. At better I\\\ fountains. Take a bottle home today. Or IJ send ten cents for sample and mixer to /v/ %H O R L I C K’S#, RACINE. WISCONSIN ///J

m&LnA CLOTHES ON easy credit

_OCT. 2, 193(H

porch of Sylvanus Johnson's! home here. Footprints of a woman were found on the ground near the porch.