Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

61 CARR OF TIMES TO SEE FAIR WONDERS Private Car on Big 4 Will Carry Winners to Windy City. A great ball player, a great band leader and the greatest show In history. These are just a few of the things to which sixty-one Times newspaper boys will be looking forward when they pull out of Indianapolis for A Century of Progress in their own private car on the Big Four railroad. For the sixty-one winners of The! Times circulation contc ' are not J making an ordinary trip in an ordinary way. A1 Simmons, the peerless left-fielder of the Chicago White Sox, will explain how he hits any and all pitching hard and far; Ben Bernie, the “Old Maestro,’ himself will entertain them with his best, albeit most refined, “iwsecrack”; and of course best of all. will be the world’s fair, itself. Hotel Is Headquarters Trips in the skyride, curiosities at Ripley’s odditorium, ascensions in the captive balloon, wonders in the “Yowsah” say sixty-one lads and; Mr. Bernie to all these promises of! excitement. The transportation Building, the electricity building, Chevrolets made ! at the General Motors building and the parts of Mr. Chrysler’s Plymouth, the list of their itinerary is endless with opportunities that probably will never be duplicated. The boys will stay at the Del j Prado hotel, near Chicago's beauti- ! ful Jackson Park. They will be supervised by ten members of -The | Times circulation staff, under di- j rection of Jack Walsh, assistant circulation manager and T. B. Sampson of the Big Four railroad. Winners’ Names Listed The following Times carriers will make the trip: James Kavalarts. 4107 East Washington I street. Leander Goodwin. 1226 North Em- j erson avenue; John Springer, 4910 East ! Michigan street; Thomas Downev. 735 North DeQuincv street; Carl Lunte, 4710 East Tenth street; Wright Dechtold, 6717 East Washington street; Albert Moffet. 319 South Emerson avenue; Robert Crouch, 3502 East Tenth street; Robert Penn, 1231 North Rural street; Herman Tracy, 431 North Keystone avenue; Billy Rude, 2022 East Washington street; Raymond Vickery. 608 Middle drive, Wooodruff Place; James Sullivan. 1460 Bates street; Milton Butler, 241 North Fulton street; Robert Nugent, 2047 Roosevelt avenue; Thomas O'Donald. 4912 Hillside avenue; Malcolm Honeywell. 123 East Forty-fourth street; John K. Bryan, 4442 College avenue; George Kirsch, 5240 North New Jersey street; Clyde Sandberg 3255 Central avenue; Jack Shirley, 638 Congress avenue; Don S. Gockel, 4027 Graceland avenue; Carl Abrams, 1718 Lockwood street; John O. Henry, 730 Sanders street; Julian Phillips, 1625 South Randolph street; Edmond Phillips. 1625 South Randolph street; Ralph Brammell, 1436 Lawton avenue; George Barnett. 2850 Boyd street; James Gray. 1149 Perry street; Frank Bauer. 1147 Harlan street; Robert W. Jones, 121 • West McCarty street; Howard Rettig. 3724 East Twenty-eighth street; George Doreff, 905 North Sheffield avenue; Charles G. Smith. 1434 North Haugh street; O Paul Smith. 1434 North Haugh street; Robert O. Moore, 1511 North Haugh street; Alfred D. Henderson. 1854 Sugar Grave avenue; Ora Eugene Neal. 1246 Herbert j street; George E Miller, Jr.. 1818 Sugar Grove avenue; Paul Sycrs. 2137 Central avenue; Joda Cox, 433 East Tenth street; Ray Hanada, 314 East St. Clair street; Joseph Ramsey, 517 West Seventeenth street; Chris Belcher. 1154 West Thirtieth street. Albert Lowe. 1237 West Thir- | ty-second street; Gene §auth. 4942 Manlove avenue; Harold Pefkins, 4445 Manlove avenue; Estle Jones. 643 Warren street; Francis E. Hanley. 635 Coffee street; Joseph Hahn, 1118 Reisner street; rank Geiss. 704 South New Jersey street; Charles Blagbern. 1534 South Meridian street; Joel Rusche. 2257 South Meridian street; Edward Knartzer, Jr., 2153 South Delaware street; Wilford wood street; Neal Appley, 2639 Brookside avenue; Henry Ramey. 1258 Glen Arm road; Horace E Beman, 1006 Ingomar street; Bill Shott, Shelbyville. Ind.; Roy Brown, Bloomington. Ind. JU ST A STY~O LD~M U Gs ? So Pastor Returns Them as Resembling Beer “Tool.” By United Prr as ROBINSON, 111., Oct. 6—One hundred and twenty mugs, bought by a Robinson minister to be used j for serving water at a revival meet- : ing, were returned to the seller because they resembled mugs used in serving beer. The minister apologized to the i objecting revival committee and carried the mugs back to the store j where the purchase was made and exchanged them for glasses.

/ \ f WATCH \ j REPAIRING ■sr QG FurnUh*d 9| VV MAIN SPRINGS JEWELS ! BALANCE staffs cleaning All Watches denned l>y Hand. No Machines led. CRYSTALS Round 1i . Fancy OQ_ Shape . IvC Shape .. fcizC S-j’jere Deal Jewelry snop

Why Are You Nervous! —or “Why do you let yourself suffer from nerves?” Trv Keloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets as Mr George W. Black. 127 W. Georgia St . Indianapolis. Ind., did He savs: "I was very nervous and sound sleep was an impossibility. A friend told me about Koloidal Iron tablets, and I tried them. Now, I sleep soundly and awake completely refreshed Anv one troubled with nervousness, loss of pep. should try them.''

SPECIAL THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36'4 W. WASHINGTON St

DEBT NEGOTIATOR

Reported slated as negotiator of the British war debt settlement is Frederick Livessy assistant economic advisor of the United States state department, pictured here at his desk in Washington, D. C. The nation’s autos use about 34,120,000 gallons of anti-freeze solutions a year.

Just Received! H SSr jbP I H B lEf jfl I I ARM* Ois r ! imoim Jjgjjjf f| JpHB&PB H “Double Keen” HI M| ' y 1 | j f H ® JgPfl flfl f "Nfl| w I Razor Blades HI 4 * I * ■ f I I y a 1 I g Tj W 1 BH For Gillettes I VS ft if CoBE^MLAWAR^AN^WASHINGTO^XREET^^™" ll^"l^^^^™™|SEHP S **TT^^j| Jap"" StaKiSfcjaar r W „n ,1 mercer- M VOv 1 Bhß wßam %SEHBBjBr Ml I Jg / £ hH? sSBS&k vJlwi E* |U| I I I LADIES’ RATON R I Main Floor • : A mHb We must absolutely get out! RH B H MaMßa; All stocks and fixtures must SSBflflgS WxM&riS, jfl lUraHal be sold ‘ * ),lr pcices have been 000 i. \di f.s^^BHß wEKBwm m I to 3r Wool Scarfs SH HI a SB I lows. BE HERE WHEN THE HH .8 If fl f| I Hi DOORS SAVING OPEN W Am H m M W M PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. W sortment pat- R ■ col- ■ Dadies’ Pure Silk n wt 3* vaSKn rayonH ■ M C A If THING C l l> | | J *’\SrffTSt& IBE SOLD m m ■ 8 1 1 % \ Second Floor fl TH TUC IP if m R R ■ Ladies’ Full Fashioned I fs* ■ IHBRU |B Sira QV Jfl H KQnr H ißßnrw M msMBB R , erv if ■■ e - m& M Sw IRI uRABBBHHnMfIHBBBHBHHiBBHfIBBBBBBHIBugi BOOTEES J W ►STORE HOURS 9iOO A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SATURDAY < Wf Z£ J 2V 2 c 1 * ** ■ hh / £d H ns ri -r jllilf Sugar J 1 SELLING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK; | lbs. r.Xc ll?:"550i House Slippers | j HH| Sl* IH to n QQ I FOR THE ENTIRE A A |f "w SIS K Cp without ■ B A sit !!i rrOO PAIR MOME! Q Q |v Spaghetti & Macaroni If por *9 e 1 lEjjTi Boy: ’ Men's and Women's Shoes —■ ■II S BOXES lO c 11'""union1 jm u^ to School Shoes L )0> M . - S , UITS ._ 4 | n ■ JBBA Sde aA QO *’** "s 111 I,l ® H * gC I Whs.’ Pric,> $ HUj —— ‘lift; 73c W bulbs ~J mnwrtdßil IVADIf .. Sizes Broken | , jjlßf Strictly Fresh j Boys' & Girls’ W Ci*\rvc Ac 11 A '■ 1 11 TOO Pairs Our Better Ladies’ II || ■ Salted Peanuts HjfeC !fc Sweaters W SOCKS W rr V ,P.„ M~s A SHOE Pr.fl SHINOLA Fall Novelties II CHOC ’ DROPS Jf r.;,,,"’"' Adel B Irrop. Main Floor. nijfess Oxfords I LACES I fIH H SETS II c l f Second Floor 111 ggjjl Second Floor MENS RED AND BLIE II Kula. H % - - H 25c | A I 1 L' Ker M->i/ e fl $ f .63 | ■ |_ye Acjl ° v - ralls j A rx X /2* 1 JL ..ran.. * If ‘ E k n s '’” io„ fl ■k •** JH J—— ■ . . IIISI Regular 10c Value lo 6 ' B !•( H Main Floor K "’ == =^ === ' " ■ ' ■' ’.a.;—,„■■?' 11 -wimjjjwir ** LARGE Fl BE --' "~7.'.~~ " ‘ t"== "' r-i = —■- =, =E = - ==~^=r PASTE II SELLING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES’ |TO’^W Cellophane- oSc Bi^^— fl | J i B H A R M A I MB “eg. 39e talue Jg B B I lip Rubbing H J 1 ;|i i il ~ m m Jm jfwm Binlt | m \ & H H I'loor i Bovs' SHEEP-LINED ilb Alcohol JL — I 1 *f Hh Main Floor HHH 4-00 Sz\MPLE HHRHHHHRRHHHRRRRHHHRRi 125 WOMEN S SJLK HRIRRRHHHHRHRHHHHHHMi 600 FALL I Misses' and Children's Fall 1 rrr.i:'. ,s^’ 84 jR-.a~ fl c jumper Y g,,o “p No - 1 DRESSES Group No ’ 2 HATS L coats s| .29 I JV SINK C J| dresses I Women’s DRESS I I Fur Fabric Trim I heli'daiie” * h '"' '|j !jj|Mk (am j*'’*" fife’.'"'* MATS rn . TG Regular $4.95 Value ... Ik Second Floor nt— Ak A iS A. A 9 dfl "j flfii fl% Formerly Sold Lr s, Rtoilet tissue J ?1 *94 stvits* 1 ' m — High a, $12.95 ~Hr rS 10c| $484 ^ 44c rp.Sr?o.l ' bbbhbbbbbb B Smart New Fall If Sleepers B I BOYS' dress flHFace and Bath SOAPS II no Smart knit 300 WOMEN’S SILK I M I HA T g 111 Second Floor an ,i ,<; r ';J IR lli c bars Cc J| DRESSES for'au ck-! DRESSES fl L - :i -41 Ml J J 1 Si d *7 rZe4,iaAU ■ Aifl. !A Kk bottle caps I Ce, ” ?xa*;n- a SSfK: Ui| c IHk!>jßk fj) |H Ovl ILL UAr9 Bfl , llim ll to 42. All and brow nx, navy and wine. BB B IBf RB I balcony balcony f 1 flfl mm.Mm.mm 1 1 Bfl BALCONY BBBfIBBBiMI BALCONY BBBBfIBBB atiu o4C ft We Reserve the Right to DOZ* [L— =^___-—^——======== —^ ==========^^===:====== J| JWe Reserve the Right to Limit

PYTHIAN GROUP WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICIALS Mrs. Ocia Jeilison Will Assume Post of Grand Chief. Mrs. Ocia Jeilison, of South Bend, is to be installed this afternoon as grand chief of the grand lodge of Pythian Sisters of Indiana, at the closing session in the K. of P. building. Mrs. Jeilison succeeds Mrs. Ida Perry, Auburn. Mrs. Stella Bartel, Bloomington, ; has been named as outer guard,! from which post she automatically will advance to the position of grand chief. Mrs. Hanna Kriesher, Frankfort, is protectoress, and Mrs. Lena Wasson, Sulphur Hill, is mistress of records and correspondence. New legislation for the order was 1 to be considered in the_ closing ses- j sions today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LODGE WILL OPEN

'Hr JIHHf ,:4& § IP X:;, s£!xwfmSSSSt . ,ys. :HBBU

Richard K. Munter

The Indianapolis B’nai B’rith will open its season at 8:15 Monday night at Kirshbaum Center, Richard K. Munter, president of the order, announced today. Samuel Frommer, advertising man, recently returned from Germany, will address the lodge, the largest individual Jewish organization in Indiana.

GUESTS RUBBED AT CARDPARTY Sneak Thief Enters Home, Steals Purses of Three Bridge Players. A bridge party burglar obtained about sls last night from three guests at the home of Edw|rd Wahl, 3638 Graceland avenue. He reported to police that while a bridge game was in progress, a burglar who entered a rear bedroom stole a purse containing $11.65. belonging to Mrs. Cecelia Lee, Evansville; one containing $2.35 from Mrs. Loretta Miller, Pendleton, and 40 cents from the purse of Mrs. David Mottier, 2725 North Meridian street. The church at Downe, England, birthplace of Charles Darwin, still is lighted by candles; the villagfe scorns each modern conveniences as gas, electricity, movies, railway stations or sewage systems, although it is situated just twenty mile from London.

Blooming Bud Precocious Flower Skips Adolescence.

A WHITE hydrastis has flowered in October. Ed Ransom, 1530 Le Grande street, was given one of the flowers last June by a friend, who told him not to hope for blossoms until next August, when a well-behaved white hydrastis should flower. The friend reckoned, however, without the heat of an Indianapolis summer and the precocity of his erstwhile flower. Passing rapidly through adolesence, the flower did not wait for next summer to do its stuff. Now, Mr. Ransom is wondering what will happen when Indian summer arrives. STATE~E)T-OFFICIALr DIES By United Press NORTH VERNON, Ind., Oct. 6. —Mrs. Clara L. Olcott, North Vernon. former member of the state board of education, died at Louisville, Ky., yesterday, according to word received by relatives here this afternoon.

PRISON PROBE SOUGHT By United Press MONTREAL. Oct. 6.—A request for the early appointment of a

Fully Equipped—Latest Model BICYCLE for "7.95 for en flB m Women \ fl U. S. Chain Tread Tires. II T\| < g 9 Chromium-Plated, Wood-Lined ~X-.y * g • Electric Head Light. ; V\v~ I • Luggage Rack. J*K, \V ' /fl • Parking Stand. |7 WU 1 \Vm • Horn fl Truss Fork. JE&t Other Bicycles Priced $24.95 to $37.95

.OCT. 6, 1933

royal commission to investigate prison conditions in Canada ha* been forwarded to the federal government by the Canadian Prisoners’ Welfare Association.