Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1931 — Page 3

f MARCH, 17,193 r

GAS FUMES IN KITCHEN FATAL TO CITYWOMAN Mrs. McConnaughay Found Dead in Her Home by Husband. Death of Mrs. Kenneth E. McConnaughay, 33, whom her husband found asphyxiated in the kitchen of their home at 4629 North Pennsylvania street Monday night, was accidental, a coroner's deputy said today. McConnaughay, vice-president of the Hayes Construction Company, found doors of the house locked, but entered and noticed a strong odor of gas. Mrs. McConnaughay lay face down on the kitchen floor. Two gas Jets were open, and preparations had been made for dinner. On a table nearby Mrs. McConnaughay had been writing a letter to a brother in Otterbein, Ind., and it was while completing this that she is believed to have been overcome. Her daughter Patricia Anne, 6, left the house about 3 p. m., returned about 5 and found the house locked, and left again to play with a girl in the neighborhood. Survivors ape the husband and daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Daugherty, and two brothers in Otterbein. MACHINE COMBINE IS ORDERED DISBANDED Bolt, Nut and Rivet Manufacturers Association Banned by Court. Bit United Press NEW YORK, March 17.—Dissolution of the Bolt Nut and Rivet Manufacturers Association, a national organization composed of forty-nine of the country’s largest steel and machine products manufacturers, doing an annual business of $75,000,000, was ordered today by Federal Judge Frank J. Coleman today under the Sherman anti-trust act. The decree enjoining the association which controls 95 per cent of the trade in nut, bolt and machine products from further activity, was consented to by the defendants and the organization will pass out of business at the end of ninety days. FLAMES TOLL $25,000 Three-Story Brick Building Razed at Brazil. Fireman is Hurt. Bu United Press BRAZIL, Ind., March 17.—Loss of $75,000 was sustained in destruction by flre of a three-story brick building, which was a landmark, here Monday night,. Flames originated in* the hall of the Coal City Lodge of Odd Fellows, it was believed. Serious bruises were suffered by Jerry Wright, volunteer fireman, who fell through the third floor of the building. SNOW COATs" MARYLAND Hjf United Press BALTIMORE, Md., March 17. Baltimore and the eastern half of Maryland lay under a heavy blanket of snow today, as king winter made a belated appearance in this vicinity.

Try Some Eggs Perhaps eggs are your meat! In this Lenten season, when many are observing the season by fasting from meat, you will find our Washington Bureau’s bulletin on EGGS and EGG RECIPES particularly valuable in suggestions for serving eggs in all sorts of attractive ways—some of them quite new and unique. * Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin and add it to your collection of recipes: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. S-l, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin EGGS AND EGG RECIPES, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled, U. S. postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: Name St. and No , City State I am a daily reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Mothers*.. Watch Children’s colds COMMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance — at the first sniffle rub on | Children’s Musterole once every hour j for five hours. Children's Musterole is just good old ; Musterole, you have known so long, in j milder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is ascientific“COLinrcrirritant’, —not just a salve—it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s All . . j.

Junior League’s Flower Show Opens

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Spring blossomed in full fragrance and beauty In A. Wiegand & Sons conservatory, 16North, Illinois street, where the garden and flower show, sponsored by the Junior League, opened today to continue tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights. At the left, Miss Ruth Burford, 1030 West Fortysecond street, chairman of Junior League ushers for

SNOW MANAGER IS GIVEN FINE Contributed to Delinquency, Policewomen Charge. Convicted of contributing to delinquency. Lee Burke, manager of a vaudeville troupe that appeared recently at the Lincoln Square theater, today was fined $1 and costs by Judge John F. Geckler of juvenile court. Geckler suspended a ten-day jail sentence against Burke w'hen Burke paid the fine. No defense was offered in the case that resulted from a visit of policewomen to the theater during a late Saturday night performance several weeks ago. The police agents said 15-year-old boys w'ere in the audience and alleged the show was indecent. In addition to Burke, Charles Carson, theater manager, also was arrested on the contributing charge along with three women in the show. The cases against Carson and the women, who did not appear in court today, were postponed indefinitely.

RECEIVE RADIO BIDS Contracts for Police Station to Be Awarded. Five bids on construction of the new police radio station at Willard park were received today by the safety board and contracts are to be awarded in a few days. The board has an appropriation of SIO,OOO for construction of the building and radio tower. At this time the station, WMDZ, is located on the top floor of the Knights of Pythias building, Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, and city officials will remove it to eliminate the rent from municipal expenses The board today accepted the reotnmendations of Police Chiefl Jerry Kinney for the promotion of patrolmen Fay C. Davis and. John Gish to detective sergeants. The officers have been serving in the detective department since Feb. 1. FLOWIN’ ’EM’ LOST ART By United Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb. 17. —‘•Safe cracking” apparently is becoming a lost art. When a state official lost the combination to his safe he called the penitentiary for help. But not one of the 4,000 inmates was listed as a safe cracker.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MARCH 16 to 21 EXHIBITION of the work of the children of Riley Hospital—baskets, trays, foot stools, camp stools, loom pieces, pocketbooks, pillows, rugs, leather purses and Petit point. Several articles which won prizes at the last State Fair. The J unior I league Shop 158 East Fourteenth Street

Chance Is now to get our High-Class Eye Examinations, fitted with our White Gold-Filled Octagon Glasses to suit your Eyes, at very moderate prices. Xo Extra Charge on Eye Examinations We Take Care of HEADACHES and Ur liiMtr the Xlost Difficult Cases HHIBmBTBSHpS THIS WEEK SPECIAL OFFER c o * Our white gold filled mountings and lenses com- tOJ plete, fitted by our Specialist, to suit your eyes, low Sold by Many for sl2 Haag's Eye Service v Dr. KIaIber—SEECIAMST—In Charge 129 W. Washington St. (Opp. Indiana Theatre) Office Hours 9:80 ans. to 12:S0 and 2:00 to 5 p. m. ■■■ aMK&Sm- 'it Guarantee satisfaction. • -wSSiißfcE

the event, is pictured in one of the garden sets arranged by George B. Wiegand. At the right Miss Frances Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street, is pictured in a profusion of hyacinths and tulips. Receipts from the 10-cent admission fee charged for the show will be devoted to the Riley hospital occupational therapy work carried on by the Junior League.

Milk Truck Beaten by Sleep God in New Law

With his shield undented by mark of a single foe, Morpheus, the Goei of sleep, won an overwhelming victory in the city council Monday night. All friends and desciples of Morpheus who have btfen rudely awakened from peaceful slumbers at 4 a. m. by the abrupt rattling of milk bottles on his front porch can appreciate with what pleasure the city fathers bowed to him. V Morpheus appealed in the council chamber in form of a proposal providing the milk truck—that proverbial disturber of the citizens’ slumber—be prohibited from making milk deliveries to doorsteps before 5 a. m. during the winter months. He left in form of anew city ordinance carrying the council’s approval. Os course the august solons kept their dignity and did not publicly announce the real object of the new law. They disguised it as a measure for the “public health,” and said it was indorsed by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of health. Desire to eliminate unsanitary conditions caused by cold weather freezing the milk and causing

weJnvite Mi^niiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiwiiiiiittiiiiiM iNVEsn&mt i We refer to those who we have I i served in our capacity as fu- j ! neral directors. We invite inj quiries as to our promptness, I I thoroughness, courtesy, though- j fulness and last but not least, ■ to the moderation of our charges. J I IjJexEcU I HOMI OP THOUCMTfUI SSSVICt ! Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 • Illinois Street Union Street ! 1 TAlbot 1876 D Rexel 2551 i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

caps to come off when left outside in winter, was cited by Dr. Morgan as reason for the ordinance. Green Cars Washed for Half RANDOLPH, Mass., March 17. An enterprising garageman here celebrated St. Patrick’s day today by advertising that he would wash green automobiles at half "price.

WEDNESDAY - m M Thursday rJM (IHAy I Wednesday Only! I Thursday Only! f BKB( f Bfl| |H&\ .9B Regular 51.35 Value I Rerul.r $1.25 Value /ifiß ft 1 Laundry Special | Alarm CLOCKS /SMLsd 91 #St 1 Clothes Basket... ALL B Ambassador alarm clocks. I/W If "**" 0 / Jn*.- I 1-50-Ft, Clothes Line ja fi ' ssorted <,olors - cnamcl JOe I mSKt Wmm BK / 36 Clothes Pins . . . i antecd. Each " ijf ' 1 Bar P& G Soap ~ . ~ I Limit—While 200 Last. M|H| J" ,Jj Limit—While 150 Sets Last I ■■■■■■MBBHm | ' ■ $1 Feather Pillows jg a 4MB r fgJB Si wen & Pajamas a a ■ Large com I „ B mi Mrea. Aborted mOC fl fo.hrr art ticking t W H 1 K "" r . msl Women’s Scarfs — v9c Garbage Dans jg a n>w spring- styles ana cot. •V Gallon gained. Strong £& VO ■ fa >°" cre P**- <>* ** ~ Limit. Only a jmb M WOMEN'S f§lk M Santos Coff eel Rayon Undies g| W K I while Limit. JA ■ dA. A A XIEI l 3 POUNDS 47 ■ 2 For Only 47 I None sold to dealers. Pastel Shades. Former 50r Each l|^ MBB Ml £ IOHBSHnHnHnni BH w— iiiiiwmi———a g s-Pc.Rumed Curtains H S9c Boys" SWEATERS * it sm| g 48-inch valance, 214- IUIB Fancy crickets. Sizes a. f Bg mSB A I yard length, tie back. 24 to 34. Assorted fl X 0 W m*fßSr B| f 9 n I patterns. Only B IB fgljpW * Wg m Jj £ | B sizes. sPAssortc 5P Assortc^ Sp^tlse 36-Inch Men's SI.OO Men's 35c Men's Rayon Boys' SHIRTS HOPE MUSLIN WORK PANTS RAYON HOSE UNION SUITS and BLOUSES b ° >g ‘ fm &siic J , KnaK , J AVP regulars. Am C| A 46. White and Jfg . cloths. dH BBa I 5 Yards *t7 FC 4 Pairs 47* 4“° 2 For 4“* 2 to t F. Jf, IVednesday and E Thursday ’3SBItSKUKSSSttSMSKKHSStKtKKBKKKKKS‘ |p Women's Porto • I FROSTED ELECTRIC Women's New RICAN GOWNS Full-Fashioned Boys SI.OO light bulbs HANDBAGS $1 SILK HOSE KNEE PANTS I p 4 ,w Jig%_ C Bulbs 40* Hiis49 i^-49 c 49 c j 4V I LEADER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD | Former $1 Children’s .. - Wnninii'T I Men's Athletic Women’s I Women's Gloves I Shoes & Oxtords ” I UNION SUITS Spring Straw | “ •'"v^‘“ r r *” d '* b ‘ I MLS AO. HOUSE I agna.-y— HATS 9 i--'- 49° I FROCKS 1 ir 49 c „ , I I iiannm■!mu—iiiiwii'llwminibi * g ou will hardly believe 9j flj af- . u j- —r your eyes when you see Children's Hose s 100 Pairs Boys A tine assoitmeni o H _ _ this fine assortment of B . I DRESS SHOES lai,, '- V P lints m be- ■ Girls’ DRESSES Toyo straws, braids, etc. I ho.’, B Ste.fr i. 6 witching new spring ■ „. at this sensationally low ■ *££**££ * A lu?k and (an. jg styles that will amaze B AA e Al ' hcad s,zcs a f nd I A p a „ dQc ■ Good year writs.. /E,you at this low price, fl *y r 4p7 colors. Buy now for ■ 4 airs pair ' You’ll want to buy I 2 For ~T r baster. Former SI to S2 |.„ | Former SI no R , ' I I Playing CARDS R Former si.oo Baby I 36-in. Cretonnes Jg A1 R gular 29c Asiator riaj lng Cards. I Shoes & Straps JM BB g% ■ R( . cular rat. /W V| I L‘; ~49 4“ | s 49 Aj-y 13- 491 I ‘ I *** 35c RAG RUGS S nyui*Q ntitSnn Window Shades I l6c Fancy Prints I Girls’ Sweaters ..Hand. r - I White Outmg wmaow anaaes ■ tlMe nos I Riar 5 9 „ Ea c h Mr* .16*6. Groeo. I ,ttern S rut from 414 k I All .Um. 2t to 33. xrng uege.. Ua 1 fIT I mit 1 jfl I tan and Oonrred. ag Agi 1 ; a „ boU .. 36-Inch. JM <Ua I Aborted patterns. A, ARk lL Fop iJ|TB W I ,ncb ’ #1 BBC I Shades 49* I $ r..d. 49* | 2 Foe 4V* LTJf 7I Mte **9 |

LAUNCH CIVIC MUSIC CROUP'S MEMBER DRIVE Plans for Second Annual Campaign Are Outlined at Dinner. Second annual membership campaign of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association opened today. Plans for the drive, which will last through Saturday, were outlined Monday night at a dinner at

| Wednesday Only! I Ironing | Tables | 93 c 1 Folding type ironing table. Top, LIS.I. 1214x47 inches. Made of Norway ■ - j pine. Easily folded. Hy/n lIMaI HOUSEWARES, fourth floor |/\| PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Est. 1853

the Cl&ypool, at which Miss Dema Harshbarger of Chicago, president of the Civic Concert Service, Inc., spoke. Membership in the organization is limited to 1,730. All concerts and presentations of the association arc staged at Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. Henry Schurman is organi‘zation chairman and will have charge of the thirty membership teams. She will be assisted by Arthur I. Franklin and Mrs. Edwin Shedd. Miss Alma Voedisch, national association representative, will supervise the drive. Headquarters for the drive will be in the Illinois building. Present season of the association will close April 6. when the Indianapolis Mendelssohn choir, directed by Elmer A. Steffen, will appear in Caleb Mills Buggiore, tenor, will be soloist.

WANT PRIVATE FIREMEN Farmers Fail to Use Alarm System, but Call on Telephone. ELLINGTON, Conn., Feb. 17. The town fathers have Instituted

I | REMEMBER that nobody loves a Q 1•. “Gloomy Gus.” I O REMEMBER that you can do your m • share to pull out of this “repression” if you’ll make up your mind to work U harder and work for less. We I IndianaP folks are busy because we U adjusted prices long ago—and we are working 24 hours a day. Our U I policy is to sell gas, oil, tires, batteries, car greasing and washing at the lowest possible prices. We’d rather be 1 busy making pennies than loafing and wishing for dollars. I— IM ijj

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a campaign to educate residents of this rural community In use of the fire alarm. Farmers prefer to telephone individual members of the fire department on their party lines instead of ringing in the alann.