Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

POSTAL STAFF ON FURLOUGHS 7-Hour Day Put in Effect, May Curtail Slightly Mail Deliveries. Due to orders giving postal workers a four-day furlough without pay. it Is probable there will be a slight curtailment in afternoon mail delivery in residential sections, Adolph Seidenstlcker, postmaster, ■aid today. The order putting Indianapolis postal workers on the four-day furlough between now and June 30 was received yesterday from James A Farley, potsmaster-general. To meet the order, Mr. Seidensticker said that carriers and clerks will take their furloughs by working seven hours a day even' other week instead ' the present eight hours. The i d°ral building custodian staff, now Mr. Seidensticker, also will receive tin furlough. In another phase of the order, postal employes are prohibited from taking the customary vacation with pay during the remainder of the fiscal year.

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In S weeks his constipation •fro 1 was GONE...” j H * jf WpjJT reports DR. PLOOS VAN AMSTEL \ Jllll? (famous stomach specialist of Amsterdam) \ IWMPBF \ If you sat in Dr. van Amstel’s office, this famous authority of the Netherlands might tell you about the very case he describes here. For it is typical of thousands —and it might well be typical of yours. In Dr. van Amstel’s own words: “J. S.'s symptoms were coated tongue, drooping mouth, sallow skin, walk slow and heavy. But it took "plly... y M.y foi yea.t l l. r.n... . ... .'yu-y yf con.ilion.. one of the l.r.tst practice! In the N.th.rl.nd, ... ; “J. 5.,” reports Dr. van Amstel. “was a depressed young "CONSTIPATION WAS THE CAUSE. He had the cathartic ■we" man of 30. Always tired. Sure he would not he able to keep habit. Continued use of laxatives had virtually paralyzed his ■w r his job. He had no courage. His manner was irritable . .. eliminative (unction. So I advised him to eat yeast . . . 'Mins. n OiM ... OMI ... ihc rod .1 li.oliOl

STUDEBAKER CHOSEN BY KATE SMITH AS COURTESY CAR

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Miss Kate Smith, famous motion picture actress and radio songster, is shown beside anew 1934 Studebaker five-passenger Dictator sedan while visiting th-e showrooms of the Citizens Motor Car ( ompany, Indianapolis distributors, 1510 North Meridian street. Miss Smith chose a Studcbaker as her courtesy car while in Indianapolis. She is appearing daily at the Indiana theater this week.

REALTORS WILL CONVENE HERE National Official to Talk at Luncheon at Hotel Washington. Realtors from a number of Indiana cities are expected to attend the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow at the Washington when Hugh Potter, Houston, Tex., National Association of Real Estate Boards president, will speak. During the last year, Mr. Potter has served as a member of the code committee of the national association. He has been active in realty development in Texas. He is president of the Houston chamber of commerce. Invitations to attend the meeting have been extended by Frank L. Moore, acting secretary, to the Indiana Real Estate Association, Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association and the Construction League of Indianapolis. Thomas F. Carson, local board president, will preside. HICKORY CLUB TO HEAR DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES “Roundup” Planned for Tomorrow at Eagles Club. The Old Hickory Democratic Club will stage another “roundup” tomorrow night at the Eagles clubhouse, it was announced by Tom McGee, president, and Democratic candidate at the primaries are invited to be present. There will be entertainment features, and the general public is invited to attend. Many new members have joined the club in the last few weeks, it is announced, and the organization is making plans to take an active part in the campaign in the city, county and state. A score or more of candidates addressed the Old Hickory Club at its meeting last week. S3OO Ring Is Stolen Miss Sophia Zerffas, 2179 North Pennsylvania street, reported to police early today that she found her apartment entered last night and missed a ring valued at S3OO. Nothing else was disturbed.

CITY DRUGGIST FINED Kept Gambling Device, Is Charge; Judgment Withheld on Players. Joseph F. Wilson, drug store proprietor of 6128 East Washington street, was fined $25 and costs for maintaining an alleged gambling device in his store when arraigned yesterday before Municipal Judge Dewey Myers. Judgment was withheld in the cases of Berry Nicholson. 5914 East Washington street and Duncaii Southworth. 345 North Keystone avenue, alleged by the police to

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have been using the alleged gambling device known as a “marble machine.”

SoewofVL Cast Hour enjoy the latest developments in radio at trifling cost by making small weekly payments on one of the marvelous new 1934 Crosleys. "CROSLEY" RADIOS Mn. ..’ail, 30-Day Free ' ,fl *’P r t MIM4LPIA^M^!J39 21 North Meridian St. S. E. Cor. Meridian and Circle

H. H. Mayer “ Glasses s*l9B -Inc.- p r i ce d as [ jOW a s f<; r ork These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as MPa $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 we exchange them FREE OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enable you 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 ailments at slight additional cost. Open a _ _ Glasses Fitted ACCOUNT! HtI iNIIA\YIEIR! Nf Optometrist PA SOc°a LY 42 w Washington S^ES WEEK! a l>oor F,nt of Illinois St

STATE POLICE TO BUY EIGHTEEN NEW AUTOS Purchase of Machines Announced by A! Feeney. Eighteen new automobiles will be purchased by the state police, it was announced today by Commissioner A1 Feeney of the state safety department. Several old machines will be replaced and men driving their own cars at 5 cents a mile will be given state cars and thus cut expenses, he said.

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There's CASH t For You Too! Mrs. Margaret Wyand, Cedar Street had a PARLOR FURNACE she no longer wanted—placed an ad in The Times—had 20 calls for the furnace and turned it into cash. Mrs. L. J. Casmire, 1731 Broadway had a BED, MATTRESS, SPRINGS, CHIFFONIER and RUG she wanted to dispose of and sold them all very quickly through a small ad in The Times. Mrs. Chas. Johnson- 31 S. Gladstone Avenue, had a COFFIELD WASHER to sell and from the number of inquiries she received from a small ad in The Times she could have sold many washers. Mrs. C. L. Day, 1320 E. Tabor Street, had no more use for an AUTO GAS STOVE and was amaaed at the number of people who were interested in buying it after a small ad in The Times produced prospects. / The result stories shown serted in The Times with above are merely an indi- • amazing effectiveness, cation of the splendid re- * suits produced for people If you have things around who have things they no the house you no longer longer need or want. In- want, let The Times help stead of keeping these NO you turn them into CASH. LONGER WANTED Go thru your home now— THINGS around the make a list and call Rlhouse, small ads were in- 55.51.

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MARCH 7, 1034