Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

ROTS RIANS GIVE S7OO FOR MORE YULETIDE CHEER Frederick Landis Speaks at Luncheon: Needy Will Be Aided. The Christmas spirit was very much in evidence yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Claypool. Members raised more than S7OO to provide baskets for needy families and heard Frederick Landis, publisher of the Hoosier Editor, recount the story of "John Winston, farmer of Wildcat, one of the greatest of Hoosiers.” "I have known many leaders of Indiana,’’ Mr. Landis said, "but none, I believe, was greater than John Winston, the aged farmer of Wildcat." Mr. Landis related the story about the patriarch, who. many years ago, found the father of two small children dead in the snow on Christmas eve. He carried the body to an undertaker, purchased many gifts and returned to the cabin where the two children were sleeping. Shielded from Grief He sat through the night waiting for them to awaken, then took them to his home Christmas morning for an elaborate feast and adriotly shielded them from the knowledge of their father's death until Christmas was over and it was time for the funeral. “With all the village gathered at the funeral the preacher dwelt at length upon the evils of drinking,” Mr. Landis continued. “As the sermon was finished and all prepared to leave, John Winston stopped them and arose to speak.” Recalled War Sendee The farmer gave the children a description of their father’s deeds \ in the Civil war and of his faithful and honest devotion to his civilian j duties as a carpenter. After the burial he took the children to his home and kept them as his own j children until they were grown. “The story of John Winston is \ told every Christmas in that little ! town,” Mr. Landis said. “That aged i farmer, I believe, truly symbolizes I the greatness of our people as much as the leadership of our most fa- j mous statesmen.” PUPILS WILL PRESENT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Fifteen to Appear in Cast at Warren Central School. A Christmas pageant, ‘‘The Nativity of Jesus,” will be presented j for the Parent-Teachers Associa- j tion by pupils of Warren Central j high school, at 7:45 tomorrow in the school auditorium. The cast of fifteen will be assisted by the high school chorus, j under the direction of Paul E. Hamilton. Some of the important char- j acters of the cast are June Dan- j ford as “Mary;” Eugene Gorham,' “Joseph;” Thelma Peak, inn keep-1 er; Charles Danford, Leonard Boles' and Carl Pulhman, “Three Wise Men.”

jj Hurry to Dee's £or Jewelry | MSBMSBESBmIm lEIS39aE3S9SBSS I Ms Open a Convenient Dee Charge 2$ Account Now! Vj| | NOW-PilT NEXT YEAR g jy DIAMOND S ||| I _A beautiful creation and chain to $ 1 "3 95 jjj $ ■ ...modernly engraved match. Fully v S white gold mountings. guaranteed ... | ■■■ $ | "*" "* 50c WEEKLY! | Costume Jewelry |j K A. marvelous selection d* tM A A Gents’ 1 5-J. “Bulova” g o? necklaces pend- *| UU Modprn nettde- #A a., W ants, bracelets, et ... |lp sign, accurate and s*# 75 | dependable. Com- f fcA75c WEEKLY! $ ! Dainty | /( Good looking, ac- Aar slender models, t Ji 7 C U ** curate, dependable $ | MjO Complete with *P /#1 1 § Watches, complete I = bracelet. A charm- "X ii g " . . tj 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS jjj Men’s Unredeemed SUIT* jjfi f\& OVERCOATS rt nolfil Infir and ladies’ .95/y jrpJ\ |H FUR and Cloth . I' \EW COATS W UP aU Over 1.500 Men s Garments to select from! ft ! V\* Over ?> Ladies' Garments to select from! m II jjlpv Out of Pawn—l'nrcdecmcd. Don't miss these fc % v Sf'Mß wonderful values! —All Siaes—All Colors! * V OI'KN EIEMXGS l NTH, CHRISTMAS I Chicago ■S I 203 E. WA S HIN GT O N ST.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Pitcher. 1 Mother. rp ~ v i 1(0 j'c'u VI f&oWrei Foretoken. 3 Who is the ALO £ L'E'A 18 Circ,e part * royal man In B oSSMBcIDTSSIdIe Wl? 19 the picture? AC TMS, f TpT£ Tj AYTE ” ardcna * 6 Exclamation DAA’T'ADfcb 24 Anon. of surprise. ANI MAj HdeTSs 26Jewe1 *' RBeer. HbOEM iny ■ I !N;KT~ 28 Laughter 10 Twice. MMENSI UL/ |Ajjd¥*Ps sound. 11 Nude. a"a*o PON 5 rßeSt 2™.. . 13 French private |_ I II'SBAA 30 Midday, soldier. 1 NANE iAGOIS'D AWN 21 Sea eagle. 15 Company of AMBOM B SflA SlTl I ‘dßo .? Southeast, seamen. McXNN:E!§I IF ;D!AN'C 23 Thy. 15 Table land. 35 Fodder vat, 17 Ocean. osmium. VERTICAL 37 To utter 19 By. 40 Epoch. 1 What country raucously. 20 You and me. 41 Adhered. h „ hpafi 39 Cabman. 22 Railroad. 42 Bed lath. , 41 Coring device. 23 Within. 44 To bellow. n,w - 43 Pedal digit. 24 Street. 45 Senior. 2 Having wings. 44 To rant. 25 Small cask. 47 Hautboy. 4 To finish. 45 To stitch. 27 He is the 49 Light wagon. st o bark. 45 Second note, hereditary 50 Italian river. . T u 1 4S Before, heir to the 52 Snaky fish. u rKan 49 Bonnet. throne. 54 To deprive. 7 His name for- 50 3.1416. 33 Ye. 56 Ozone. merly was 51 Eve. 34 Indians. 57, 58 Before 1911 • 53 Pound. 26 To love. he was known 9 Pieces out. 55 Typo standard. 37 Present. as the 10 Frame for the' 56 Measure of 35 Pertaining to .. dead. area.

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Club to Make Gifts Manual high school’s Y section of the Junior Red Cross Club will send two dozen Christmas stockings filled with fruit, nuts and candy to the American Settlement to be distributed among the children for Christmas. Betty Cubel and Louise Johnson are in charge of the club’s party which will be given Friday.

Jumbo BRAZILS | |l I nuts (| n c i Paperpecans Large Fresh Cocoanuts, 6c ea. E Wednesday N Thursday Only rap Salted Mixed Nuts Lb.49c Contain* Almonds, Pecans, pV Cashews. Filberts & Brazils. Fresh Salt Cashews, lb. 36c We have a .‘omplete line of California Glaoeil Fruifs, fanry haskels and boxes. All specially H priced Ink. BAKU (ANIMES (pure sugar), K 10c. Is<* and 10c lb. Fresh lloasted Virginia Peanuts, E ; ‘.' 2 lbs.. ?se. jwi The NUTSTORE | 38 No. Penn. St. g|j| We lleliver El. 0171 Open Evenings and Sundays

iif G. S. KELLER Successor to a t/ DEPT. 32 N. Penn. St. I GAS 9.4 PLUS 5.5 TAX M- c Gallon Kerosene, Gal., IO ! / 2 c 1100 E. 30th SI. ft! -6494 For Good Dry Cleaning I DYEING R NOW FRENCH riT£ADYE WORKS 1 P The Garment- Cleaners 1 wmmmmmmm sarns or service mmkmmm I Main Plant. 317 West Maryland St. RUGS. DRAPERIES, CARPETS I HATS Cleaned and Dyed FURS Dentists WASHINGTON * ' Pennsylvania Sts. NjTTTiy KRESGE BLDG. TRY A WANT AD IN THE IIMES.

H. H. Mayer “S' Glasses S 098 - IXC - J T 7“ Prices as Low as lenses These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If glasses do not suit you wp exchange them FREE OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enable vou to see the smallest print (near or far). CALL'FOR FREE EYE EXAMINATION by our expert—no obligation if you do not need glasses Correction for astigmatism and other ail- 9^ ments at slight additional cost. Open a _ _ 3SSS&. mMAYEHUk g “ P\Y ONLY ■- _ ...r J eweUrj - txpen SIOO A 42W. WASHINGTON . . . WEEK' * Poori f iiltaoU Street Optometrist HOIKS: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturday Till 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRLS, 10 TO 19, SUSCEPTIBLE TO ‘WHITER AGUE’ High Death Rate Not Due to Diet or Styles, Doctor Says. By Science Service CHICAGO, Dec. js.—'The high death rate from tuoerculosis among girls in the 10-19 year age group is not due to the way they dress or the dieting fad, but to the fact that girls in the adolescent period are physiologicaly more susceptible j to tuberculosis than boys in the; same age group, stated Dr. Lloyd Arnold of the University of Illinois college of medicine at a meeting of the Illinois State Nursing Association here. Dr. Arnold exhibted charts show- j ing that since 1870, when the first j vital statistics in this country were ; collected, the peak age for deaths I from tuberculosis among girls was in the 10-14 year group, and it has remained in the same group in every succeeding decade. In 1870 there were 208 girls who died to each 100 boys in the group

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of children 10-14 years. Comparable figures were: 1880, 230 girls; 1890. 250 girls; 1900, 257 girls; 1910, 262 girls: 1920, 255 girls. “It may seem like quite a jump from 208 girls in 1870 to 262 girls in 1910,” said Dr. Arnold, “but this is explained by the fact that the general death rate for girls In 1870, 1880 and’ 1890 was much higher than it was in 1910 and 1920. Which means that there were not so many girls reaching the 10-14 age in the earlier years as there are now, with our lowered general death rate.” Dr. Arnold said that charts made in twenty-one foreign countries revealed the same condition. Girls in the adolescent age are more suscep-

Mfor old gold Discarded Jewelry White, \eilow and Green Gold or Gold Filled .Jewelry, Broken Watches, Rings. Chains. Gold Teeth. Old Silver. Any condition. Old Coins, any nation. K S::SS =: S R to s ? 8 10 K. *lO nz. U 4LU LESS REFINING COST REWADE V r, °( sell to oiltDCVTHnCi side gold buyers. They have No Federal I.ieense. IND. GOLD REFINING GO. 135 W. Market St. Near Bus Station FEDERAL LICENSE NO. 52

HERE'S Your Big OPPORTUNITY! to Buy Christmas Gifts at —SENSATIONAL SAVINGS——SACKS BROS.UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS Our Prices Can Be Imitated, but Not Duplicated Watches—Merchandise Prices in the STATE! Come in and see our complete line of mounted and loose diamonds; representing the largest assortment in the stale. Price amazingly low, ranging up o $1,500.00 . price was very high. Brand < ‘ l Kl *'"• 17-Jewel Elgin anil Waltham, cost new many times £ P LADIES’BEAUTIFUL ANOTHER S^L^'°* I 0F '"Wr...!.. ,m----€mw wrist watches DIAMOND ssjvb 54.50 out of pawn JHBU. JSk _ I I 19-Jewel Illinois nnd South Bend I Waltham, Elgin, Gruen, Ham- RINGS Our* s6.o0 1 P iltons, lo and It jewels. Like new. \ 21-Jewel Railroad Watches. Klffin, Fully guaran- # C OUT OF PAWN Walthams, Butin's Special, lII i- I teed *V.DV brilliancy in diamonds you have Bend. ” ''c ol t°" ne vv” "many Times Lady’s beautiful diamond Baguette wrist watch. V| b'e^ure‘and’see P Vhese bar" this pxfcr “ Cfi fjO T n Left over loan. Like new. Cost *4 Cllfflm grT gains- originally many trmes *°' v P rire - v many times this price JJv /////E£^ th,S prir^— LADY’S SOLID PLATINUM 17-JEWEL W’RIST / "JF C! movement. A real value... $200.00 |yw yl/iJv I EXTRA SPECIAL | BaaMMBMHaBaMHMaMaBaaaHMaBBMaBaa(aaBBaHaBaiBMaa J A gorgeous solid platinum 17jewel, with 40 blue white dias9 f mond baguette wrist watch. SPECIAL OUT OF PAWN BARGAINS Originally priced very much | o M f A e S a°w N n lC w 3 „ 2 r^ D^R^ R, ii-^: t “•- h “ -* 55 00 Iny trmes thisS Q Q QQ \ FOUR MASONIC RINGS - Very spedally priced at ■■ A A ' nAivjbi, (Brand M m If 1 Lady's Diamond new) JL I#,W WEDDING RINGS Special Large Group of Diamond Rings. Beau- ~ tiful sparkling Diamonds in a hand-finished W ltn diamonds all the 18-kt. solid white gold aw way round, absolutely mountings—original price % new. Left much higher 4# •7 aP over loans. •PJV.UO Musical Instruments at Very Low Prices! I UNREDEEMED |MV ■■ I OUT OF PAWN SAXOPHONES—HoItons. Uns* 'Va tkinal s, M t I Conn, Buescher, etc. All in good condition. Kraft, etc. Many to select l |) I Priced exceptionally low! B ( n 2,OOOSUITS —2,OOOO’COATS llladies’ beautiful Unredeemed Nearly New FUR AND CLOAK GOATS W3 SUITS—TOPCOATS—OXOATS Thousands to Choose From All Styles—All Sizes OUT OF PAWN finest.manufacturers AU Slzes ~ AU Styles Tk N These values are almost unbelievable! VALUES AS HIGH AS $750 'WTS H|B Each suit, each overcoat, each topcoat SMB? && is not only an outstanding example of Visit, the largest unredeemed Indies’ fine workmanship —but thoroughly Fur Coat Department in the state. & ■MtijfjY reliable quality that insures satisfac- Xhink of j t _ the highest qualitv fur, Bu.\ tion. These suits, topcoats and over- the very best of materials at* such Ki coats consist of worsteds, Meltons. prices, is yours by coming to our coat tweeds, fleeces, cheviots, serge and department before it’s too late—hun- ttKm&R other fine qualities. Don t fail to see dreds of patterns to choose from. Manv M these in our new en- £gm from Ameri- * fmflU larged Men’s Suit ca’s finest mak- Q Efiß ■ and Coat Depart- Q Mm ers. See these O M - .111WBB y ment. SI Deposit will M ■ values first and M hold any suit or coat. save— K t p \ \M Sacks Bros. Base- BlMapfp \ ■ | ment Sack’s Basement Store. SACKS BROS. ■£• Corner Indiana Ave. and New York St. Open Evenings Till 9P. M. Sunday, to 6P. M. Ri-5994.

tible to tuberculosis than In any other age. “This difference has existed over a long period of time,” said Dr. Arn- j old. “Social life, fads, and such passing changes in the habits, diet and dress of girls and young wo-

X- —PALM GARDEN -a F.mf*rtainmnt I every evening. Ji N ° T AM B KKNTirKV 8 HOT SHOTS" BEER v - Illinois Evening School Strong courses offered In Seorefarial. Stenography, Accounting, Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in self- i improvement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Builders Building. eg RENT A A. PI ANO PEARSON Tiano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

men, could not explain the differences brought out in these tables.” The remedy, he pointed out, was for parents, teachers, school nurses and every one connected with the

Here's the Gift the Whole Family Will Enjoy! "Crosley" /jiiSill radiosJiLjl eII Crosley Dual Fiver, $26.00 illlL^Agj|\lß Crosley Lowboy, $38.00 { ff 30 DAYS’ FREE SERVIC Pay Just a Little Each Week and Never Miss the Money! OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS mMHMiHaAWoIBI 21 North Meridian St.—S. E. Corner Meridian and the Circle

.DEC. 20, 1933

i educational or recreational life ot 1 adolescent girls, to watch out for the girl who seemed listless or irritable, or who had little appetite and small interest in sports.