Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1932 — Page 5

NOV. 11, 1932

DEPOSITORS ON COMMITTEE TO HELPRECEIVER Seek to Place Trustees System Firm Back on Feet Swiftly. By agreement with depositors, a committee was appointed in superior couit one Thursday to execute plans for reorganization of the Trustees System Company of Indianapolis that its receivership may be terminated speedily. Twelve holders of gold note certificates were named to work with the receivers and Judge John W. Kern. This committee was authorized by majority of 400 depositors who attended the meeting. "We hope to turn management of the company's affairs back to its officers and directors as soon as possible,” Jackiel W. Joseph, secretary of the company, declared. It was agreed "to waive on the depositors’ behalf any and all claims for repayment of gold notes prior to their maturity date.” Members of the committee are: Louts Benjamin. strret circulation man*er. The Indianapolis Star; E. C. Heckman. pressman at the Star. R. T. Tompkins. of the Columbia Investment Company; Jack Morton. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company employe: Dr. Joseph E. Kernel, optometrist; Otto Lav. commission merchants; Grover Williams, printer; Charles Schlegel painter: Tvra S. Collins, secretary of Cook Brothers. Inc.; Dr Elmer J. Tax. optometrist; John Davidson, policeman, and Arthur J. Baron, potato chip manufacturer. Suit for appointment of a federal receiver for the Indianapolis Company to conserve assets was filed in federal court Thursday by John W. Holder, Bloomington, 111., holder of seven gold notes. STATE PUBLISHER DEAD Raymond F. Fowler, Frankfort Times Owner, Was 111 Two Years. By Vnited Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 11.— Raymond F. Fowler, a member of the firm publishing the Frankfort Morning Times, died at his home here following illness of two years. Fowler, a graduate of Purdue university, and interested in electrical engineering, was one of this section’s first radio operators. Surviving are two brothers, Max and Walter Fowler, with whom he was associated in publishing The Times; the widow, a daughter, Marjorie, and a son, Robert, of Cincinnati, Ohio. ROLLING PIN IS VETERAN In Service More Than 90 Years for Five Generations. By Vnited Press SUN PRAIRIE, Wis., Nov. 11.— Mrs. Nora Noyes Philpot regularly uses a rolling pin which she says is more than ninety years old and has been used by five generations of her family.

A RUTE’SX / CUT-PRICE \ r WATCH ’ REPAIRING CRYSTALS Fitted While You Wait Round Crystals 14c Fancy Shape Crystals 29c Crown and Stem, SI.OO up Any Mainspring 99c Watch Cleaning .... 51.09 Jewel Replacing $1.19 Square Deal Jewelry Shop

SAGrecil Complrxion Secret! S.. 'fSN* _ mo her friend she ron- \ ■*- leased the sccrctof her flawless clear white skin. | j sis, Lone ago she learned ] i' A' that no cosmetic would C>, JEy hide blotches, pimples or Hk/I"' sallowness. She found flljjk the secret of real com“XJ/JP plexionbeauty in NR t\ \\y Tablets(Naturc’sßemt. i a edy). They cleansed and cleared the eliminative tract —corrected sluggish bowel action —drove out the poisonous wastes. She felt better, too, full of pep, tingling with vitality. Try this miid, safe, dependable, all-vegetable corrective tonight. See your complexion improve. see headaches, //>—• me" Quick relief for acid indigesTUMS tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

90c SOLD IT!

The D. Si D. Transfer Cos., located at 416 West South St., had a tractor and trailer that they wanted to sell . . . so they advertised with a Want Ad in The Times. This was the ad: TRACTOR and Trailer, also Ford 1931 truck, bargain. And here’s what happened. The ad ran only 4 days . . . cost only 90 cents . . . and brought ACTION! Four parties wanted the tractor and trailer . . . but only one was able to get it . . . the others are still looking ... in The Ti tles, of course. .t's results like this that • xke people say: “You can't ,*at Times Want Ads for results.” TIMES WANT ADS RI-5551 J Cents a Word

Ztetfr Ready Real Brew to Be Sold Here on Day It Is Made Legal.

BEER will be sold in Indianapolis the day it becomes legal. And it will be real, honest-to-goodness beer, too. The authority for this statement is John J. Giesen, president of the Giesen Products Company, 1300 Madison avenue, who formerly was connected with the old IndianapoXs Brewing Company. According to Giesen, his company would ship the foamy beverage to Indianapolis from the Berghoff Products Company of Ft. Wayne until production could “be started up here.” "We would be the Indianapolis distributor for Berghoff,” he said. “After we got things going at our place here, we could give the people real Indianapolis beer. "We are prepared to put beer on the market any time the laws allow us to,” he declared.

I “"m® fDoob I J® I ““"icoxS'rMo* | MEAT SALE I F IMM toothbrushes :l " I |^H fH, TBs. !| 'V _ rwIWIMH gs Sm tooth past e, Wff f %BSS fut re mo v e it. llfr 'mMB Jl Fancy sugar-cured Ej C P || |Tm'*ilpT" J mmM \ ' J any quantity- w LB |9l f W: | k J 20c SLICED jm wgßPajmßpg gSSsHiw o&f rjt&, 1 WmßKmft £ |M\ j mmi.. Rtmi oir m<p , w ml t 1 I J jl W>A \lH|| I frail 111 'WKEmSL' 1 Wilson Milk mPjf Y | I iMffi I g i*T the* newest m co*!ors. n *“ 'gf A . m wfe m Jill % fßflj My a — ■• '. 8 1 111 '*o* V Auction Prices If , a „^„ ai . . * \ § I !' ' 4QC sr ~TTT J ... MB >r oV lr Lowcstf Pnoec m lll M.in'floor. hmrmrMSi i!‘ High-Grade Shoes HP>l \m& 8 I1 \ Sfasrt.!sri*.SUE- Suede—Kid - Patent -Marcella A 5 4/V BU ™ ll | I 49 ifS 3 B "’ '">!L n-. •" •■•■•• I iek'jiiL”''"" 7|Vi' fl , m ,l;!L\V 3 Z xmmmmmv L J m GLOVES Special Sale Men’s D?ess SHOES \ymm MP ___n£w_s2.oo value . ■ fl i iilllM All High-Grade $3 and $4 Shoe. I fflvi 1*1? | XHAT6 .l ) 9fi; mm 93c ..... ■ H! ’ ”'r af shade and *A* r fine°k?d 'youfin’t sizp,i - Serxiro and fl / /—v PHf fl|B7 ■■ ■■ I T Mrs W i nijjJ ,~J| lI G AL o SHES M- work‘'shoes 8 gsLffi P AM VCrll 5.000 Pairs of fl H ltl, ‘ k< ’ n Sl * p s H While 009 4pMk \ .ygH M C CHILDREN’S and I ■ H Broken* i aM ' 8 M y one of & M | II %Jl HOSE I 1 I'T - C yZd ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF" ’"-'■•^ r I I All Colors and Sizes 8 Main 88 280 BEAUTIFUL and bottoms, 11 | S^B^UMIiH^IPT school''SHOES g a ß *?' *“ rvvmsf KST <R "' NWs $2 &$3 "fl i l;,: ' r ,; : ' |r ‘ l; ''''S men’s \ <• s£ytMß||. onai ra<^Li Ml, e DRESS I chiireips B^^go c HI CUTS yjm ■ j SHOES I—-jjmfl 1 —-jjmfl sHOTITiIi- "sleevtS • I j jjMI \ 1 to $2 93 Vr nft Men's Cor- ill im k lah >i/es \i tv■ SI S3 ] : Second Floor Main fl ji== . ;- I = - !J== .| WE RESERVE THE RIGHT -r- ■- -- ~ rO_LJ\iIT UL.VVTITIES i- .

DAD’S DAY WILL BE FEATURE AT PURDUE NOV. 19 Football Game With Indiana Is Special Attraction for Visitors. By Timm Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 11.— Dad’s day, the one day in the year devoted to the fathers of Purdue university students, will be observed this year on Nov. 19, with the Pur-due-Indiana football game as the center of attraction. With the program are a number of other features which will offer lan especially attractive menu to ! the visiting dads, here for a rej union with son or daughter. Members of the Dad’s day committee and of the executive counJ cil of the Dad’s assembly will join ! in a dinner at 6:30, Nov. 18, at the

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Purdue Memorial Union building, when affairs of the assembly will be gone over in detail and various ; items of business transacted. Visiting fathers will register Saturday morning and a special convocation is scheduled in Eliza Fowler hall at 9:30 that morning, with j Fred Kelly, widely known writer ■ and lecturer of Peninsula, 0.. whose I son is a Purdue student, as prin- ! cipal speaker. A review of the University R. O. T. C. is scheduled for 11 o’clock and a special dads' luncheon will be held in the Memorial Union building immediately following. President E. C. Elliott will speak at the lunch- ' ecn. The Furdue-Indiana game will be ! the afternoon attraction, with the evening program to include a playshop presentation, "Androcles and Lion,” by George Bernard Shaw at 3 o’clock in Eliza Fowler hall, to be followed by a special union dance especially for the dads. Special impetus has been given to the plans for the 1932 dads’ day and a record number of visitors is expected, as this feature of the university program has proved increasingly popular. Professor Robert Phillips of the history and economics department, is serving as

1 chairman of the committee in charge of the dads’ day events. De Pauw to Honor Dads By Timet Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 11 Fathers of De Pauw university students, will be guests of De Pauw Saturday, Nov. 19, set aside as Dads’ i day on the campus. Dr. Henry P. Longden, vice-president, heads the committee having the day in charge. Classes will be held as customary on Saturday morning and parents are invited to visit these classes and to see the work that is being done. The afternoon feature will be the De Pauw-Wabash football game on | Blackstock field. In the evening a ' banquet will be served in Bowman gymnasium for the "Dads” and I their sons or daughters. A Duzer | Du play will be given in the little | theater, presenting "Candida” by George Bernard Shaw. Letters of invitation have been mailed to all parents. HE’S WRINGING WET By Vnited Press OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 11.—One voter was so enthusiastic about a | "bone dry” repeal initiative, he I signed the measure eight times.

PUSHCART MAN HIT-RUN VICTIM Wagon Is Demolished: Two Motorists Arrested. Victim of an alleged hit and run driver, Samuel Hendrickson. 57, of 609 East Louisiana street, was injured severely Thursday night when an automobile struck a cart he was pushing at Lord and East streets. The cart was demolished. Severe lacerations of the legs and hips were incurred by Hendrickson. Charges of drunkenness and drunken driving were filed against Roy Carter. 43, of 1530 East Tenth street, after the automobile he was | driving in the 100 block. East Twenty-second street, collided with i the parked car of Ben Domont, 32, of 2344 North Pennsylvania street. * Parking without a tail light, no city truck license and improper license plates are charges faced by Robert Bryson, 946 West Twentyfifth street, after an automobile struck his truck parked in the 400 block of that street.

Slight injuries were incurred in other automobile accidents by Mrs. Matty Barnes. 33, of 320 West Nineteenth street; Miss Reba Thomas.

American biographies Bora Nov 6 - 1854> ln Washing * l in Miniature ton - D - c - Joined the White '**■■■ '■"■ House Marine Band at 13 and at a 26 was its conductor. Organizing, his own band in 1892, he toured the world for 25 years, winning wide acclaim and composing over colorful career. Such stirring marches as “Stars and Stripes Forever" and “Washington Post March” are an enduring memorial to the world's greatest Under the direction of members of our capable staff, the service JOHN PHILIP SOISA will be one which will live as a <1834-1932) lasting tribute. l&citd. m, ifa HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE J FUNERAL DI RECTORS K>l9 N . ILLINOIS ST. TAL6OTIBI6 1222 UNION ST- DUXEL 259

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23, of 448 West Tenth street; William Shapire. 32, of 1241 Union street, and Joseph Garelick, 20, of 326 East Orange street.