Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FRANCIS VIGO EXTOLLED BY GOVJA'NUTT Italian-Arrrerican Patriot Is Paid Tributes at Dinner Here. . “Francis Vigo was a fine example Ot the contribution of Italy to the United States," Governor Paul V. McNutt told members of the Francis Vigo Memorial Association at a Washington birthday dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. “The United States, in its attainment of independence and its conquest of the west, owes much to continental Europeans," the Governor continued. “Without the help of the French alliance, it seems hardly possible that it could have won the war; without the help of the french in Kaskaskia and Vincennes, it hardly could have defeated the British in the west; without the friendship of the Spanish, it would have had a difficult task, on both its southern and western frontier, and with the Italian, Francis Vigo, George Rogers Clark and his men would have been destitute in the land which they came to conquer.” Other tributes to Vigo were paid by Dr. Bruno Rosselli of Vassar college ; Dr. Giuseppe Castruccio, Italian consul of Chicago, and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, secretary of the Indiana Historical Society. Clem J. Richards, Terre Haute, president of the George Rogers Clark Memorial Commission, told of plans for a Vigo memorial at Vincennes. Dr. Vincent A. LaPenta, Italian consul here, was toastmaster. The Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Marino Friori said the invocation. SOCIALIST CHAIRMAN'S CONDITION IMPROVED Powers Hapgood Recovering From Operation in St. Vincent’s. Condition of Powers Hapgcod, 34, Socialist party state chairman, who is recovering in St. Vincent’s hospital from an operation performed last Friday, is reported improved today. Mr. Hapgood was injured critically Dec. 17, 1932, while at target practice with a friend at his home, Riverbrook farm, five miles west of Bouthport. He was shot in the abdomen. TAXI DRIVER ROBBED OF $5: SHOVED FROM CAB Two Negro Bandits Take Money, Victim Tells Police. After being robbed by two Negro bandits of $5 last night, Robert Baker, 22, of 422 North Delaware street, a taxicab driver, was shoved out of his cab, he told police. Mr. Baker said the two Negroes entered the cab at Illinois and Eleventh street, and that he was pushed out at Twelfth and Brook streets. BOND TICKER INSTALLED enner & Beane Announces New Type Service for Customers. Fenner & Beane Brokerage Company, 512-14 Circle Tower, announced today that negotiations had been completed for installation -of a bond ticker, providing their customers with swift and accurate bond quotations daily. The new service, being the first of its kind in Indianapolis, will carry both listed and unlisted issues. Similar action, it is reported, has been taken by several other local brokerage houses. Arizona and New Mexico did not enter the Union until 1912, two years before the break of the World War.

DON’T NEGLECT COLDS RUB soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub on"” on hour for jive hours. What gratifying relief! ) Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’s a “ counter-irritant” containing good old-fashioned cold remedies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That’s why it gets such fine results —ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5 hours, as a rule. It penetrates, stimulates, warms and soothes the congested parts, drawing out the pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s umldj, and Extra Strong,

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly TV. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LI. 4o<l

Suppose you need $1,000.00 . You borrow ... 1,140.00 It costs you .... 91.20 You receive ... 1.048.50 You repay in 12 monthly repayments 0f....595.00 NO CHATTEL LOANS Morris Plan loans Are made on character and income. THE INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN CO. psUwus and Ohio Sit. KL 1536

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: F M Cooley, 5673 Wtnthrop avenue. Ford truck, from Pospect street near Fountain square. F. R. Parkins. 1261 East Maple street, Chevrolet coupe. 15-481. from 950 West Thirty-fifth street. Oral A. Fostvedt, 1001 College avenue, DeSoto coupe. 84-674, from Meridian and Ohio streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to. Hoo;er Cab Company. Hoosier cab number 42 Plymouth sedan. lountl at 800 Roanoke street. . George Thomas, R R 8 Box 212. Studebaker coupe, found at 2300 Ashland avenue William Alte. 81 Schiller street. Chevrolet sedan, found at Kelly and Meridian streets. C C. Holv. 1009 Churchman avenue. DeSoto sedan, found at 221 East Michigan street. Teaches Parole Work By United Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 23. Springfield college has added a few courses to the curriculum. They deal with prison work, probation and parole. It is believed the only college ln the county teaching these tubjects.

OPPORTUNITY DAY! /^^|™™| g enna jettick i J|k EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS (or SATURDAY / jpl aSh ' oi Cd ffl l • SHOES * \ & %k!m We Cash CWfl Checks OPEN TILL 9P.M. ' ** jf Silk IJ M\\ Ail* issi! ist • |*l All’S Ski JjjftSn J&Eh g? 8 e| jh gfi HL B 1 R J or B ami mr-h stockings, mu.i,- ot kJI O TIKS KBRIr mii l i’l A•IB *’ I W4m *ll' w-iit/ ai• M r '"y* i* aY -J YYTf 1Y i~Ti ufflil 'n irrrgiurs l / Mi l M < /> Vl| I I I Csf |9 I y* m/ / /Jl fJJwm <■ \ . #. Y • \_/ Broken Size* JL --a A A_/t A Hi, ,MTt\ ,7|. riAiini Jm it .¥L Jf A ill AJm |A L Aw ft ||iirr IM||l |M s h iwiiwnTroiii 4mhbhmmmomhbh 1 RAZOR BLADES g 10c Tobaccos ■ No. 12 FLOOR M eunroi ATPg B ‘ Bab y Ruth ’ GUM ■ ‘.Oc JAlt ••JOXTEEL" ■ 1 </, -lb. IVfcwe Morton’s | I For Old or w Gillettes ■ M VtIULULATLS X Cold M fi AF TT |am |W I I “ OPS , ICe 1 "W. *ra 8 sticks |f 1 Cream #Ac i Cor | “ace'e ©I f 1J I ZTonly SatUr ' |*9 ' | C0™.,,. JL C | wja, on.yt i 18L cps IjM 111 1/ - SH ’ 't Z Vf Kk \\ <BsvS;, \\ AM j 8 jßjii? JajjfffkA*] If jwWflmWfaßifcSßH 1. BKmk hose, in till sliades. Qk Neatly tailored styles io AjjßfJt >< OHk. il JggM&L 4RrWfflßfck *KmjT ' ; ~'Ti T IlfX~*ll~ril MgWt If jg 4 All sizes. Irregulars linen ' A j at further Drastic Reductions in this Sensational Sale of the high-grade I ego noodles I* Young Shoe Stock of Goldstein's Dept. Store A I IIWS4I J j j l For Children and Misses Large Pint Size ladies* axd growing From j. c. Young 300 PR. LADIES 4 HIGH-GRADE ant Rubbing ...... S Br l Go,d - Arch Support Shoes Sorv I Alcohol _ F — 1 ~ a Sf LADIES’ NEW n„ * Straps and Ties. | wSf g MM* i.adiks' RAYON U 8„ srB T Ijj t j Z s £nZ bM I H-i &2s£sm if 1 ¥ taffeta f Handbags | —— ■ . _ IlliH'lHßYJi'ii | J slips l ,| 7 Men’s DRESS \ f ISS ChnSSS Ladies’ Novelties ) police and Firemen’s m I d#d L 4t J J *r£q £SK ■ Boy's Dress Oxfords , Children’s High andl S jS97 { ‘ * M ' jfflfll Composition soles, * i M § c Low Shoes Alffik m ' 1 OfiO “Alie-ic Aid’’ ISSm rubber heels. AH Former §I.OO values. WC B Pa "ro fi COlOrite FSDFIC W|l Pot t |47RubC i ri s ;comb! Sizes. Ito Big 6. &<7 All sizes. All heels. Small sizes only. B leS lft DYE W B Cleaners "jMr -■ w B Assorted tn B 0 8 1 The Opportunity of Llfefimer I MEN’S PLAIN AND FANCY o'rE^l—•“ A ] r Ladies* Enameled ■ 480Ladies^ New Sgutg p# ■ sgß? Z*l HACI? | Shoe 1 IgSfi IfS 7 dling. Up to f J2a' Afcjj^ylcOFFEE itc ßel Ls 1% Ju 39 D D F l *”# p * 4 n ▼ r ' r “ M 2 e l B” 1 " non..- Vr \ in a Smashing Sale at crepes g Dress Caps IJL 4mm '*• pr || amlined. Jacket styles' in new TTtt Plain colors 8 fanc >es. AH sizes. S' CiHIIITS Jew Necklines Touches MEN’E TAILORED BROADCLOTH [| SHOTAS || ernm. ' 1 f?* PRESS SHIRTS 1 19® i SPRING HATa SfflAi rZ fI G ; ) Off Face J Fabric l-/ f|\ first 4 i Boys’ Slipover m ~bt mM c wml ; Jf 4? rr ,Wrt> to 4|., SWEATERS 1 Aif?hV‘new *r m Mita. s9iiHi N n(C ■ Mimm *“ il mews spring ties | Jmß Second Floor || • BRAIDED PEDALINE STRAWS *“* t Am°a“e% Mogt A .*y • SPLIT PEANUT STRAWS , AH Sizes j||gi dors-stri„e S -s m aii figure, *9 9/ B|l BOVS’ DreSS CaDsß IV *V • TWEED BODY HATS • SILKS Oil H Mflp Balcony l I - L ‘ r <’ P ll er n w B W ■HHBB patterns. ’ Genuine Br.adclcth I g.w *l% fHm•I ■* 4 hTTYS f MEN ’ S DRESS Upß fl n d,an “ Sale ’’SZT* “"fcl!# 0 ! 1x414 irJ:Wash Suits I Print p I Br^ e^d^ inj I SUITS ERh FROCKS I— WK 'SH A§f|dQ' ]B 9*^l 9 om. bl tm $ 3’ OT feli W* J Many colors and^dw C C 8 8881 B meres new P at ‘ Knleker nlt. %4E Assorte.l pattern., cot- AM * i r _.„ n 711/ F\|/ ■ B ," e conl, J write a LjXwl • "ft M terns, slacks and new *pring style,.ftHn^ l ”" an ‘* wool mixstyles. Guaran-ijg I I/ . w H H book on these attrac- f-r: Jc\ ■ . j firaHmM ~~, , 3QBI ture. sl*e 6to 14 teed at dyed All / \ if J B tlve frock,, but space J V conserv atl V e Well tailored, part H^H^^niy-

SPEAKERS WILL COMPETE FOR 3 SCHOLARSHIPS Church' Group to Sponsor Peace Declamation Contest Here. Three scholarships will be offered by Indiana colleges to the winner of the peace declamation contest to be held Friday night in Hollenbeck hall at 329 North, Pennsylvania street. The contestants are Martha Free, John Hicks. Garnet Marksbury. Majory Newman, Genieve Sanders, all of Indianapolis, and Lowell Turner of Orleans. Judges will be Professor A. Dale Beeler of Butler university, Professor Herold T. Ross of De Pauw, and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Harry Colemand Moore, representative of Earlham college. The first three winners will be permitted to take a choice of oneyear scholarships at any one of the following colleges: Butler, De Pauw, Earlham, Hanover, Indiana Central. Manchester and Wabash. The contest is sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. The storage cellars of the great brewery at Pilsen, Czecho-Slovakia, are more than five miles long and the brewery covers 136 acres.

MUSTARD, CAMPHOR ENDS ACHES, PAINS Rheumatic pains, lumbago, sore feet, stiff neck, headache, toothache, bruises, gprains and swellings are quickly relieved by ‘‘Skoot Liniment,” which contains mustard, camphor, menthol, oil wintergreen, and other penetrating agents. Skoot Liniment positively will not blister. It is not greasy, will not discolor clothes and has pleasant odor. Skoot Liniment is guaranteed to end anv pain in 15 minutes or money refunded. 33 cents at Hook’s. Haag's, Walgreen’s and druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

PAYS 79 CENTS IN YEAR Massachusetts Investors* Trust Issues Favorable Report. Massachusetts Investors Trust reports an increase of 18,025 stockholders and a gain of 1,186,325 in number of outstanding shares at the end of 1933. During the past year 79 cents a share was paid, bringing the total cash disbursements to shareholders

Opportunity Day Ladies’ and Gents’ SPECIAL! WATCH and% £\ BANDS J| |- Newest styles Link or leather Sixes to fit any ra M 9 make of watch—BfL JOB Wj y ’ Choice " Rcisis ivZCtrut j£laraigi£ Expert Watch Repairing 113 W • \\ cishinjiton St. Lincoln Hotel ltldg.

since organization in 1924, to $4,671.776. Joseph Conrad’s real name was Thedor Josef Konrad Korzeniowski

fyetwecnSnudie) Freshens the mouth \ ..Soothes the throat —\

■ lev*" >* , AReal BETTY CAY? IT] l\j\ (/ ALL SILK V N I V [ A CHIFFON AND \ FpifurG \ } L * SEMI-SERVICE ' ** FIRST QI’ALITY \ -< 3 I *‘ lla m ’ I COLORS / Honey Brown, / H Jungle, Brown f %]?& u 8 W and W Tope, Dust Beige, M m and Manoa- / 5 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESI'LTS.

.TEB. 23,193?