Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1932 — Page 2

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Store Hours, Sat. 8:30 A. M.to 9:30P.M. 2rv\n Hl>\N M t 'o n „7; n I Crystal White | f 10c Kitchen Klenter ft Laundry SOAP i 1 “T*" r "‘" I S 34 1 Cans Sk Bars 10c JL *' J # J- ’ J CilrU’ Fancy ' r W ftp ! Rayon Plaita.l l**" Mpn ‘' B Men’s Rayon Men’s a HOSE Canvas I Plaited •• p y Gloves jj HOSE Handkerchiefs § l Sizes Me to >■ /k>C j|| All Sizes. I 1 Irregulars. ™W Assorted. ft IT'outittff Flannel w|\^^eetS 1 °£in“ 'VhUe o 2 li| Bed 1 m i© Yds *39® li ]s"*'*<■ X3 C I t HHAV I ito2r. m. om, w oaq Women's w RUBBING ALCOHOL if SILK DRESSES 1 I 29c *tf Hi Travel Prints e c Q i Value J? f& 4 SHa „nil Woolen*. +■ 2. - M Ik . . Sizes It to 52.. J* Jji ffiSv i.imit J&m jx n jaa 38-1 null ft First Quality ’ Unbleached 9 Pillow Orange V 15c POND < S ; MUSLIN I Cases Slices E TISSUE _ I Size 42x38. Fresh Stock. ■ 114 H heets ■ ” 3®{ 6c J7® Lb - [ 7V2C I 3 1 ? e ? R e Style8 * 590 Men’s I Dress Shirts If SHOE REPAIRING 'i Sizes It to 17. g| 42% 1 I Men’s, Women’s Soiitl colors nntl B £ u?if Children’* M 1 > '“”11 B. k S£Alft |ft Firsts nnil Irregulars MR 4a put on. Pair.. Inffjd|3l dis fi|& I SaSety IKcKulnr r -me Ho vs’ T 49< ‘ ( ‘' iU,rCn .’\ “ , J I (OMiOLKI’M 30c Boys | Va p t y Waist 1 Pins I P£LT MATS i Un,cn Su,ls I Union Suits l| Former 5c I I All Sizes. ft .j,,,,., , to 13 , / *Tnltte. Card I if! A M I —* j *1 I Size"®. As- 1 24 C I 2'9* L A ” sorted patterns ft 1 ™ 1 “.runsEl iFur-Xrimmed 1 I SILK HOSt 1 1 * coaTS 1 I VZ.'si’~?Z9*l ft : s 4— IBs —pair f r„r ft f ji.so Men’s ’’ft I lOC RINSO If PANTS tthlte Soap F'lakes. ft. m Alt Sizes. m t*? ft In I>t,rk tOc M I.lmtt |k* liatterns Jjj jp * I QtNF&TERS ' 49c CHERRY 1 .eT% |**“ TE .p- COROifILS 1 JSJJSS Thread I overa. Assorted One Pound H| iSiilK JlJ|> ■ Patterns. Box Hi Sizes 14 to 17 *TO Ml 2*s© White, hlaek; A JBjpL m v larire spool. . li All sizes. AS' HI pVark sorted m TmlGt Pa©OP lSw s2 - 95 Bo > s '’ (;ir,s ' Blue m M * 1.000 Sheet Rolls If CHINCHILLA 1 Jk Rolls p Sa COATS &§ for AV v $ J .39 1 _ „ 10c Infunts’ M $ 1.93 Value 4<> c Children'® ' ■ Men’s A Boys | R Men's I Knitted Tnrtle >eek I „' DDer ill SHOES Berets and I I Sweaters I Pants U All sizes. Scout I TaitlS ft AH Sizes. 1 £f*fc B styles, pair. .. ■ 1 49c | 3.., i 89c ( 24® ii “w A Meilinni, " Wn ‘ *••' Vain* - W RUBBER 11 Razor Blades 1 I GALOSHES || For GU a-!To^s r ;ie J ew I Jl 5 10p 7® A We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

THREE-FOURTHS OF NEW HOUSE BACKREPEAL Fewer Than 100 ‘Drys’ in Lineup Indicated After March 4. By Bcripps-notrard Xcimpnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.—The enormous scope of the anti-prohibi-tion sweep in Tuesday's election was emphasized today by a ScrippsHoward survey indicating that 338 members of tne new house, more than three-fourths of the membership, are for repeal. A checkup on the complete returns, with only a few seats undecided, shows fewer than 100 “drys” —including both outright drys and “revisionists” in the house which takes office March as well as twenty-eight members who have refused to discuss the subject in advance of a house vote. Statements made by candidates prior to election, in campaign statements and in response to queries

[E -L-E-ME-N-TA-R-Y, WATSON . elementary, my dear fellow. It’s simple to see why jy some firms have all the friends. In the case of the Victor it is merely a common sense deduction. When for thirty \Lr, /jfc years a firm advertises yood merchandise . . . sells what ~JBMp§l • j*' naturally becomes a respected and trusted public serv- jlcl/ them. Victor has prospered because Victor’s guarantee is not just idle chatter . . you can depend upon it.” I The suite shown below has become a standard in the world of I values . . . but only at the Victor can you buy it fully covered by an “Iron-Clad” Guarantee. J . . . While the photograph gives you an excellent idea of the smart styling and the charm of this suite, you can not pass judgment upon the value until you see it! fWt Jttyfe sk _ IN TAPESTRY OR VELOUR ★ —Spring-Filled Backs Tapestry covering of fine quality—or do you like Velour? If so. it’s yours at the same price, in a grade that will give years of service. Or for just a little more you may choose Antique Velvet or Mohair. Its comfort—its beauty—its superior construction can not be equaled at its extremely low price. A Very Small Down Payment Delivers Direct to Your Home • BHere Is the Amazing New •PHILCO* Full Size Console Radio a, *3 7f° SI Delivers • —Balanced Superheterodyne • —Automatic Volume Control • —llluminated Recording Dial • —High Efficiency “Philco” Tubes • —American Walnut Console Cabinet • NOTF* • Have only a very few genuine $39.50 “THOR” ELECTRIC A[Hujry'for REJUVENATORS to sell at 3)0. These! 45c Down! i ■ 5 Directly Opposite Stutehoß** AflU. 1 ’a-5l Open Evenings by Appointment—-Call LI. 7555

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Such Is Life By Vpiled Prrn* LE MANS, France. Nov. 11.— Suzanne Bouleau this week was a bride, a lAother and a widow, all within forty-eight hours. She married Louis Touchet, who had been her admirer for years. The next day her child was born, a healthy boy. Touchet drowned himself in a pond when he heard of the birth.

from Scripps-Howard and other editors, and from the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, were used to measure the extent of the dry victory 7 . These classifications show that New York sends to congress thirtyseven wets and eight drys; Pennsylvania, twenty-four wets and ten drys; California, seventeen wets and three drys; Ohio, twenty-one wets and three drys; Indiana, ten wets and two drys; Illinois, twentytwo wets and three drys; Massachusetts, fourteen wets and three drys; Michigan, fourteen wets and three drys, and others in proportion. Several western states, hitherto dry, elected solid wet Democratic delegations.

DEATH TAKES AGED RESIOENT Mrs. E. K. Tibbets Was Widow of Educator. Mrs. E. K. Tibbets. 877, widow of Eugene K. Tibbets, prominent for many years as an Indiana educator, died today at her home, 5133 Park avenue, after an illness of several weeks. She had lived in this city thirty years. Funeral services will be held at 2 Monday afternoon at the residence with the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor of Central Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery beside her husband. Despite her advanced age, Mrs. Tibbets, until her last illness, con- ; tinued active in church and club affairs, and attended services regularly at the Central church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. George M. Spencer, Muncie, and three sons, Wallace B. Tibbets. East Orange, N. J., and Earl E. and Elliott R. Tibbets of Indianapolis.

Evangeline Adams, Noted U. S. Astrologer, Is Dead

Evangeline Adams, who numbered many prominent persons among her clients.

DEBT HOLIDAY ASKED Britain Urges Examination ' of War Settlements. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 11.—Great Britain notified France and Italy today of her war debt note to the United States,, requesting re-exam-ination of the war debt settlement. The note also was understood to request extension of the Hoover moratorium to permit postponement of the installment of nearly $100,000,000 due Washington on Dec. 15.

ABORTION of Colds (with lemon juice) Do you sometimes get colds that hang-on for days? That’s because the remedy used does not drive the cold symptoms from the system. Try cold abortion and you’ll find those stubborn colds broken-up and gone w'ithin a few hours. To abort a cold, squeeze two full-sized lemons in a glass of very hot water, to be taken preferably at bedtime. Two hours before, start taking a tablet of Pape's cold compound each hour. After the third tablet the lemon juice and hot water without sugar, and go to bed. well-covered. Sound sleep will follow, and the cold will be aborted by morning. The lemon juice treatment never fails, but you must have the cold compound to clear the head, dry the nasal passages, and allay any fever. Any druggist has Pape’s cold compound; it is perfectly safe, and a tablet will check a cold at any time.—Advertisement.

MAXOLINE No Pain Nothing to worry about if you have your teeth extracted by the Maxoline Method. HANNING BROS: Kresgc Bldg,, 2nd Floor, Penn A Wash.

GRAND OPENING The Terminal Shoe Store 104 North Illinois St. IN THE TERMINAL BUILDING Featuring Peters All Leather Shoes MEN S SHOES for Every Member of the Family. $ C.OO Made by the World’s Largest Shoe “ Manufacturers and Nationally Known for Their Outstanding Style, Fit, WOMEN’S SHOES Quality and Long Service. $2- to Come, See Our Complete NEW “ Showing of Fine Footwear. ® CHILDREN’S SHOES s l^2to*2= Souvenirs to All on Opening Day SOLID LEATHEE THROUGHOUT

Woman Who Advised More Than 50,000 Persons, Dies in East. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Evangeline Adams, nationally famous astrologer, who forecast the Windsor hotel fire, and the death of King Ed- | ward of England, and who numbered two presidents of the New York Stock Exchange among her clients, died here Thursday. She was born in Andover, Mass., and was a decsendant of John Quincy Adams. The woman astrologer first came jto New York in 1899. She scored an immediate sensation. She stopped at the Windsor ho- | tel, read the horoscope of the man- : ager, and predicted dire disaster. ! The next day the hotel burned, with heavy loss of life. Enrico Caruso, Metropolitan opera star, became her client, along with John Burroughs. The elder J. P. Morgan, and two presidents of the New 7 York Stock Exchange numbered among more than 50,000 people she advised. Miss Adams was arrested in 1914 for fortune telling. But in the last ten years her lectures, for which she received $2,000 apiece, were most popular. She earned and held a substantial fortune. The cause of her death w 7 as not announced. NAVY VETERANS ELECT Robert O. Levell Named Admiral of New Organization. State officers of an Indiana unit of the United States World War Naval Veterans’ Association were elected in the national organization meeting in the Claypool Thursday. The Indiana unit is the first state 'organization of the new body. Robert O. Levell was named admiral. Other officers are, George C. Bender Jr., Indianapolis, quartermaster; G. W. Fuller, yeoman, and George C. Clark, paymaster. The object of the new organization is to draw naval veterans of the state into closer relationship. The body will accept honorary members who served in the United States navy in other wars.

YOV. 11, 1932

BOYS SHOULD ■ WASH DISHES, JUDGE ASSERTS Home Training Best Form of Discipline, Geckler Says in Interview. As a form of discipline, boys should wash dishes, sweep the kitchen and watch the baby, even though such tastes usually are regarded as only for girls. This angle to the problem of training boys is offered by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler. who tells parents “the job of training a boy is tedious, but enticing.” “It will be of great profit to the character of a boy to give him a rigid course in home industrial training.” Geckler says. The boy should do tasks that help his mother. Attacks Drudgery “Things can be made a lot easier for mother. I see no reason why a boy should shy at caring for house plants or making a bed.” Geckler said. Geckler believes his own youthful experiences in housework have been of value. “However, I don't believe that parents make work drudgery for their children. Boys and girls can do a lot of things and still have a lot of play time,” he declared. Lists Home Tasks Geckler also would train every child to wait on himself and not depend on mother all the time. Here are a few tasks he believes will contribute to discipline building in boys and girls: 1. Clearing the table after meals. 2. Washing and drying dishes. 3. Sweeping the kitchen and dining room. 4. Carrying in fuel. 5. Scrubbing the kitchen and porch. 6. Darning stockings, making beds. 7. Paring potatoes and apples. 8. Caring for house plants. 9. Care of the baby. 10. Running errands. HUNTER KILLS RELATIVE Retired Farmer Wounded Fatally by Gun's Discharge. By United Press BRAZIL. Ind., Nov. 11.—Curtis Cullen,' 65, retired Bowding Green farmer, w 7 as w r ounded fatally by Allen Singer, a relative, while they were hunting near here. Singer fired at a covey of quail in brush. The shots struck Cullin, w 7 ho was kicking the brush, in the chest. He died while being taken to a physician at Centerpoint. By United Press MARION, Ind., Nov. 11.—Richard Hill, 25, living near Marion, was this community’s first hunting accident victim. Hill was shot by <3len Duffey. 28, Lafontaine, when the latter fired in a covey of quail. Physicians, who removed 100 pellets from Hill’s body, said he would recover. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West southwest wind, 19 miles an hour; temperature, 28; barometric pressure, 29.80 at sea level; ceiling, overcast, estimated 2,000 feet; visibility, 15 miles; field good.