Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 25

SEPT. 28. 1934.

LABOR BOARD IS SET UP BY PENNSY R, R. Establishment of Adjustment Group Is Announced by Officials Here. Establishment of a system-aide board of adjustment by the Pennsylvania railroad to settle difference* between the road and its maintenance of way employes was announced here today by local Pennsylvania officials. The board, similar to one established recently for the handling of Industrial disputes with engine and train service employes, will function in labor matters which can not be settled locally by negotiation between division and general officers of the railroad and representatives of the men. The authority of the new board, like that of the engine and train service board, established last July, will be final and no appeal can be taken to regional or national rail authorities. Decisions will be by vote of the board, on which there will be six employes and six employer representatives. and a two-thirds vote will be necessary on any question. The arrangement, which also provides for employes of the Long Island railroad, a Pennsylvania subsidiary. is substantially the same. Pennsylvania officials say, as one road has had in effect since 1921. The memorandum of agreement betweeen management and men which established the board was signed for the company by General Manager W. C. Higginbottom, C. I. Lieper, J. C. Hill and R. C. Morse and. for the men. by Calvin W. Long. Maintenance of Way Employes’ union general chairman. KETCHUM TALKS ON TAX Every Citizen Must Share in Cost of Government, Says Official. Speaking on the problems confronting property owners. Anderson Ketchum. secretary of the state tax board, yesterday asserted every citizen must stand some share in the expense of government. Mr. Ketchum addressed the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at a luncheon at the Washington.

LI. 5496. 5497 G REN WALD* A Quality Meat Market 1 ■llg 26-28 N. Delaware St. Fresh Eggs, 2 Doz„ 45c g eer Special Cmy Butter 26c Cream Cheese. 17c silver Edge Boiling Beef ... ,6c Chuck Roast TOc p f p ( j|ft shldr. Swiss ..12c Round Swiss 15c jw I.W Rsund steak 15c Veal Breast 8c C taJsSn?“rtt i m Veal Chops ~I Oe IEB Lamb Stew — Veal Roast 51.75 Lamb Shldr.. 12, 2 0 Smkd. Cottage, 17c c*k-. Lamb Leg 15c Bacon . |So Si.B9 Bacon . 2 Lbs., 45c fresh pork iSSr'cHyCI QQ H am b ur gcr, 2 Lbs., 17c Picnics 12 1 2 K < Smoked Picnics, 14c

Independent Retail Grocers’ Association ggg B “ Festival Jell-O All-Flavors 3 Pkgs ‘ Soft as Silk Cakr f ’’ ,our “”lE :l sLT : ‘i"27c Thriftee Crackers T SS?S“ 13c Phoenix Grapefruit N2 Can 14c Phoenix Hominy 2 Lar * eC * ns 15c Kidney Beans 3 c.n, 25c Irga Coffee “• 25c As p^ nl : rp • „ 19 _ Big Value Coffee Lb. 2ic Minute Tapioca 12c . o ta „ o- Mayonnaise 5 -°* J r loc Swans Down p** 2<c Ph(^nlx Rumford Iff- 19c Pancake Flour—lsc Phoenix Honev -15 c Lux ™. rt see 4-25 c Thoenix Oats - 9c L?I, rance 9c rs..x__ Oak Grove. Lb. 30c Maple rh 7 7/* DUTICr Cottage Grove. Lb. 28c Countn.' Roll A# V Town Crier Flour £ b “ *1.19 ronteatants sisinc T<>wn Crier Flour won 21S of the 314 awards for all tlaates of baking at Indiana state fair. Gene Sugar m-i*. &.*s4 c 5 1.3 9 Lux Flakes SiraU 10c L “* Plt 22c Crystal White Soap gular 3 Bars Chuck Roast u. 15^c Dehcious with Browned Potatoes. Pork Loin Roast Rib Lb. 18c Serve mith Candied Sweet Potatoes Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 12V2C Makes a Tasty Meat Loaf* Smoked Cottage Rolls Lb. 25c Armour s -L^an —Boneless Thuringer Armour's a. 21c j Serve with Potato Salad.

‘ln the Good Old Days’ 51 ‘Girls’ at Home for Aged Women Sing Once Again to Strains of Victor Herbert.

BY JOHN THOMPSON Time* Staff Writer r | 'HEKE was a party at tne Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1 1731 North Capitol avenue, yesterday afternoon. There were eleven boys and flftv-one “girls” there. The oldest of the "girls'' was 83 and the youngest 67. The boys are better known as A1 Sky and his Musical Stars, and they play the dance music at Tom Devine's Indiana Roof ballroom. The

• girls'’ are the “children” of Mr*. C. M. Lovelace, matron of the home. Three years ago, A1 and the hoys were in Indianapolis and were requested by The Indianapolis Times to play at the home. They did. and were a distinct “hit." When some of the women heard that the same orchestra was back in town, they immediately dispatched a message to The Times, and asked that the boys be allowed to come and play for them again. a * m Yesterday the long living room of the home, with Its black and purple rug, and its dark woodwork, became a concert hall. The opening number was a medlev of waltzes, including Victor Herbert s “Kiss in the Dark.” Old eyes could be seen to light up as the sweeping strains ended, as if they might be recalling romantic scenes of bygone days; days of gallant Beau Brummels, and gracious, lovely ladies. Into those same eyes, surrounded (most of them) by deep wrinkles. came a gay sparkle, and slippered feet suddenly began a definite rhythmic beat upon the floor as the orchestra played a modem arrangement of an old Negro spiritual, “Horses and Numbers.” Visitors, who watched the odd spectacle; this strange meeting of the old and the new. two distinct forces, and yet two forces finding the beauty of music a common appreciation, were seen to wipe away a tear or two. The strains of “Sleepy Head”

Log horn jm HENS lOc FLETCHER SMISER rOCLTRT 2315 E. 10th St. CHerry 4540.

seemed to bring to the aging minds the memories of the many “sleepy heads” they had rocked to sleep during days which have now passed beyond recall. a a a BUT when Aubrey Amann, versatile trumpeter, went through his well-known antics in directing the band's playing of “St. Louis Blues.” there were giggles and muffled whispers which, if translated into the modem slang, might have been taken to mean “Swing it, boy.” A group of the old-timers were played by the orchestra, including such numbers as “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” “Down by the Old Mill Stream” and “School Days.” The orchestra found it-

\“A MOTHER OF LITTLE GIRLS# I GETS GREAT HELP FROM I Jjf Qf||p§QH declares mrs.b. Mcknight || B louise mrs. Mcknightßeatrice Helen M Igy, ; If 9mm|| m girls! We need a soap that’s quick, “Think of all the petticoats, panties, ~ Ipll socks, shirts, dresses and sweaters! Dolls* \vr.. jfl clothes, too! But we flip up a big, thick JH suds with Chipso in a minute, put the v ■:' JR HI clothes to soak for from 10 to 15 minutes, X Nj; anc * h ave them on the line in half the time an old-fashioned wash would take. Even ii'j'i'mi'iiiiK iij Vjij towe^s are easy to wash after a Chipso tM soaking. They don’t have to be rubbed v : - hard, or boiled, to make them white as anow. tr vlaHipfe IjTTI TrrjTFi * 11.1143 k jjp need a SAFE soap. ':Am W f I lißiHliii “My children’s dresses stand the hardest '■ Bes Blf <|||wear from one season to the next. All the k&SmM Bp | | i IB9HH clothes in these pictures are more than a year wSKjm B '' | f old. Helen’s dress is 2 YEARS OLD. It is one rjßyß & V that Louise used to wear. The dress Louise haa f§jf ; on has had almost weekly washing for a YEAR |. AND A HALF. My own Normandie voile is a i #l%' | f y-'who gets good and dirty, I can tell you! has ; .yffijli SIBBk 'jßjjllilf §1 '->V had her dress in the tub plenty of times in the HPHB last 12 months.’* 4 ‘WE'RE NOT SHY about wearing old clothes, because our Chipso’d clothes stay NEW-LOOKING. The colors are not washed out. Louise’s f red-and-white dress has never run a• |4 . •- particle. And Bea’s green dress is Wi T „ \ still the same tender apple-green * j that attracted me when I saw it in the store a year ago.” \Wmihigh quality of Chipso. Chipso con- |i4, \ V I tamsnothmgto“b!each" whiteclothes. aLifc ff f f It whitens them naturally in rich, W ... . • soapy suds which quickly loosen all M & | : the dirt. It brightens colored clothes > s■**/** WSfeffimlL • WySl the same way. Contains nothing harsh JfeL to fade them or make the colors run. PROCTER fit, GAMBLE. JM BBk, - Wr%3%Zl. J* M YOU GET PROOF quickly. when you use jtok aßFf'. Chipso for dish-washing, of its quick work \ on dirt ... its safety ... its economy. v\ Chipso is not adulterated with harsh, “dirt- \\ \ y cutting’’ ingredients. It is heavy with fine, / jf % '/ a great quantity of thick, lasting SUDS. ** / They loosen grease and dirt in a jiffy. Yet * s' leave your HANDS SMOOTH.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

self accompanied by an impromptu chorus on these last numbers. These women, whose farthest daily walk is to the front porch, became little girls again, dressed in sun bonnets and gingham gowns. But the entertainment was not one-sided, for the women served the boys with cider and doughnut* after the performance, in the kitchen. As the orchestra drove away, withered faces, wreathed in smiles, could be seen pressed against the window panes, old hearts, joyful once more, clinging valiantly to something that can not die.

TWO FACE CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEITS Man and Woman to Be Turned Over to Feedral Agents. A man and woman, held in connection with the passing of alleged counterfeit money, were to be turned over to federal officers today. They are Richard Williams, 31, of 2035 North Meridian street, and Miss Alice Prigger, 21, of 124 West Thirty-second street, both arrested late yesterday. Williams, accompanied by Miss Prigger, is alleged to have passed counterfeit bills at the Menaugh pharmacy, Thirtieth street and College avenue.

Would-B Suicide Recovering Bv Unite 4 Prrtt CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Sept. 28 John Leydeich Bauer, 21, of Pittsburgh progressed toward full recovery today from a dramatic suicide attempt in which he gave himself only twenty hours to live.

Watch for Our Neon Sign CAPITOL Poultry Cos. mis Sooth Meridian St. Free Dre*inr —Free Delivery DREXEI, 3030 Large Choice. Colored SPRINGERS All Colors and Sizes Not Leghorns 19 Free Delivery on All Purchases of #1.90 or More Fleaue Telephone Orders in Early Follow the Crowd

t y Round CStock up |H ..ans " 6 Lbs - 25 e __ _ SELECTED FRESH A 0% BB From Nearby Farms mM Helgemeier’s 0% |B ara 2^x3° utter w 27* ugar B 10 53 c FINEST QUALITY gol f( J{ j e r dal ■i A HBRi Personally selected and inspected by m Mm. Standard’s expert meat buyers for 01 T k £ %ts ■ I both flavor and tenderness. * Tl ! Standard’s 100 Modern Meat Depts. a ° Jl 6al g FRESH tlets Lh, jSiJ PRUNE E PLUMS Packed in gg pi il Roast Sh0 Lb der 15c ;snlsc il Chops Rib, Lb. 19c ,7 ~ k Roast PieSSV 12‘/ 2 c foo^ca"!! Dougherty’s 0\ Mm Pork Sausage 19 "'^<3 x o9c lek Roast cuttLb. IS*/2C i" _ New California ind Roast Sho L u b lder 16c ?““ D .. F Ks ling Beef R^:ib . 9 Spps'.'.'.v.f.tj 2 !* FANCY CRIMES GOLDEN l6c APPLES [pTp el A Z--1 SC u.et ILDS. Ml Buckwheat Flour ....Pkg„ 1^ s>’49 mjp j- h i Kraut Cabbage H 50 i'i 65c Bake F,our Grapefruit 4 ,or 19c 1 .Lb.jsl|^ Oranges 2 ooz. 29c 1 25 c 49c' I Cauliflower mine H”ds, S Each 13C Lima Beans Fres iJr d " “>• 19c salada tea Brown Label Tokay. Grapes 2 us. 15c . Ib in p 10 n Sweet Potatoes Sr 4 Pkg IQU m ° u Jello Assorted Flavors Pkgs. Asparagus r™ 19* egetable s? 10® Libby’s Peas Quality 2 Cans 29c I scoTT I CatSUP Large M-Ounc, Bottle 1() C Toi , etTissue Grapefruit sl ßr"„d ar 2 cIJ 23c ~ hm 4% m Del Monte "ST* 2 cans 25c 3•£ Tomatoes 3 N cnf 25c Soft as Old Linen Stokely’s ia,,?i?.Ji°S,i. 15c 111,1 11 Pure Jelly tnsJSJ.’oIT 12c Sugar Corn Tender 2 Cans Bisquick n? 29c n,"° 19c V Chocolate Flavored Large U n *— A ummy Malted Milk Can * wc TV CIRCUS Log Cabin Syrup Can 25 book Macaroni ST"” 5c M o/Animal Pictures Cooked Ration m 3 c,n 23c ~ Kitchen Klenzer 3 c * n 19c awT P wra U 4:17 e Babo Fot 2 cans 25® * lwtwt ™ sw

PAGE 25