Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1934 — Page 11

OCT. '4, 1934.

GIFTS WORKERS ARE NAMED FOR FUND CAMPAIGN Solicitation of Special Donations to Precede General Drive. District chairmen and workers in the special (tilts division of the Indianapolis Community Fund campaign have been announced and will begin solicitation in advance of the general campaign which opens Oct. 26, it was announced today by Harold B West, special gifts division chairman. Goal of the drive has been set at *727,217. Workers in the special gifts division who are expected to raise more than half the goal are: District I—J. Frank Holmes and James F. Carroll, chairmen; Jack Crawford. Howard J. Lacy Jr., Robert F Scott. Henry L. Davis, Arthur V. Brown, Almus G. Ruddell, Frank Z. Sherer. J. W. Atherton, Brandt C. Downey, Charles W. Chase, Mortimer C. Furscott. A. F. Head, James W Carr, Carl F. Maetschke, C. H. Rottger, C. L. Harrod, O. A. Wilkinson, Samuel Harrell, Fermor R. Cannon, C. A Wagner, Robert C. Burnett and George Denny. District 2—R. W. McDermott and Harold Tharp, chairmen; James Sargent, Berkley, W. Duck, A. D. Hitz, Edgar H. Evans, Earl Conder, Volney M. Brown. John T. Clark, Donald Mote. Edwin H. Forry, R. W. Sherwood, Oble J. Smith Sr., Ralph L. Colby, Lsadore Feibleman, Edgar S. Joseph, George Elliott, James Minor, George Bischoff, Richard Graham, Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Frank V. Hawkins, R. W. Rinz and T. R. Lyda. District 3—George S. Olive and Julian Schwab, chairmen; Nicholas H. Noyes. G. A. Efroymson, J. W. Fesler, Hugh McK Landon, H. Foster Clippinger, H. C. Atkins, Isaac Woodard, Albert R. Pierson, Grier M. Shotwell, Robert MacGregor, F. E. Gates, J. Frank Cantwell. John Murray Somerville, Dwight S. Ritter, William H. Insley, Irwin R. Brown. Carl C Welland. Paul E. Fisher, Rex Boyd. Frank B. Planner, Eli Schloss and George Snyder. District, 4—Chester Albright and A. E. Baker, chairmen; H. Edgar Zimmer. Malcolm Moore. E. A. Crane, Lee B. Smith, R. D. Jackson, Donald Rowlrs. Ralph Boozer, Frank Mills, Wallace O. Lee. C. D. Porter. Ralph Bamberger, Clark S. Wheeler, J. Floyd King, Merlin Dunbar. George A. Kuhn, Jack Eaglesfleld. A. J. Wohlgemuth. Robert Stempfel. J. J. Fitzgerald and Oscar B. Perine. GOVERNOR IS CHEERED AT GREENSBURG RALLY Administration Has Adhered to riatform, Says McNutt. B'J Timr* Special GREENSBURG, Oct. 4—A crowd of five thousand cheered Governor Paul V. McNutt here last night as he asserted that the state administration has adhered to the Democratic platform item by item. The Governor was honor guest at a meeting of Democrats from six counties. Nine bands and several drum corps took part in the rally at the community gymnasium. Anderson Ketchum, state tax board secretary, and state senator from Greensburg, presided.

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S3?O Round Trip to the Chicago World’s Fair Each Week-End During October Leave on any train from 8:00 a. m. Friday until noon Sunday. Return limit Wednesday immediately following. Good in Pullman cars and coachea. Reduced round-trip Pullman fares. {P Leave any day nn- \/ til October .Id. Retarn limit 15 days. Ask about our All-Expense Tours Bargain Admission Ticket 82.00 value for SIOO Including admission to Fair, Skyride. Sloririe Tower. Rocket Ride, Frank Buck’s Jangle Camp. Horticultural Exhibit, Merrie England and Lagoon Boat Ride. Ask Ticket Agent for Certificate THE WHITCOMB RILEY Lv. Indianapolis 8:00 a. m. Ar. Chicago 12:00 noon Lv. Chicago 6:45 p. m. Ar. Indianapolis ...10:45 p. m. S OTHER FINE TRAINS Imvi Indianapolis 10 AS a. m., 2:35 p.m.,4:40p. m., 12:10a.m. (Except Mon.), and U 55 a. m. AIR-CONDITIONED SLEEPING CAR la tba I:SS a.m. train < open *:00 p. m.) Rig Few trains taka yaw direct ta the Oraanda-a taw mtnirtes' walk aad yaw are at the avain entrance For information and sweerrafieni call 112 Monumant Circle. Phono Alley 2443 BIG FOUR ROUTE DIRECT TO WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS

CENTENNIAL SINGER

James Dennis Reed

One of the features of the centennial celebration Sunday at Westfield will be the solos of James Dennis Reed, Indianapolis tenor. Mr. Reed is the son of a Westfield minister. He wall sing at morning and afternoon services at the fete.

EXCHANGE CLUB TO PICK NEW OFFICERS Annual Election and Dinner Will Be Tomorrow. The Exchange Club will hold its annual election and dinner tomorrow night in the Washington. The candidates of the Blue and Gold ticket are Clarence F. Merrell, president; Elmer R. Bertsch, Harry V. Wenger, E. C. W. Johnson, vicepresidents, and Mark W. Pangborn, Ira C. Strohm and Dr. E. O. Alvis, directors. Better Times ticket candidates are E. E. Temperley, president; Paul H. Buchanan, J. Benjamin Roberts and Milton W. Mangas, vice-presi-dents. and J. P. Edmison, Halford W. Howland and Thomas B. Huestis. directors. The incumbent secretary and treasurer were nominated on both tickets.

CHARGE SUSPECT USED BATH BULB AS TARGET Police Arrest City Man on Variety of Firearms Charges. A would-hp sharpshooter was arrested last night, because police allege, he was indulging in the practice of shooting at the light bulbs in his own bathroom with anew revolver. And, to top it all, David Ware, 31. of 424 East Miami street, the man arrested on charges of vagrancy, shooting in the city limits and unlawful possession of firearms, had missed two out of three shots at the light bulb, police reported. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED Tta itch (scabies) is highly contagions, if not treated It will continue for life. It Is not a blood disease, but is caused by the itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-inite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The I’soric institute has perfected % simple treatment called EXSORA that kills the Itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at "r/1- . 0, Dependable Drug x jffiCrl& 0 Stores

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40 SOCIETIES TO HAVE PART IN RILEY FETE Poet to Be Honored at Hospital Ceremony Set for Sunday. ' Ceremonies observing the tenth anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley hospital, Sunday afternoon, will be witnessed by representatives of forty state and local organizations playing a part in the upbuilding of the hospital. The program, to be staged in the ! auditorium of the medical school of Indiana universiy medical center. Is iin general charge of Hugh McK

The Muscles of Your Eyes Need Exercise r MUSCLE EXERCISE RELIEVES HEADACHES-n If you do close work the muscles of your eyes may become "cramped.” They refuse to focus rapidly. This trouble can be corrected through proper muscle exercises. In many cases glasses may not be necessary if the exercises are followed. Let us examine your eyes and explain the application of muscle exercises. The cost is very small. Agents for the New Bone Gem Payment Plan Conkacting Hearing Device. If desired. DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony TWENTY-TWO YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Landon. president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association since its inception and outstanding leader In the hospital’s development. James H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, will be principal speaker. Governor Paul V. McNutt has been invited to speak. Others will be Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana university president, and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, who will read a manuscript prepared by Meredith Nicholson. United States minister to Paraguay. Marcus Dickey, many years secretary to Mr. Riley, will be principal speaker at a program at the home on Lockerbie street at 10 Monday by pupils of School 9. Division and Vermont streets, and School 2, Delaware and North streets. The program at the hospital Is open to the public, Mr. Landon announced, and will afford friends an opportunity to witness the development that has taken place in the ten years since the institution was dedicated.

29-37 No. Illinois (IhirslfMfrfftfWmi W ☆ ☆ IL>iiniversary Sale \L v*— / Starts Tomorrow at 9A. M. —. 4 Carnival of Bargains to V- Celebrate 48 Years of Style Leadership in Indiana. 500 Cor clous ly I Mm Another Anniversary Sale Scoop! M Tailored mannish styles and |/ \ fSpP •/ the more semi- J j A SB nine type;?. In /I/ jA f \ &W& |j| rich browns, o^- > .. • I'*': lars, Johnny collars and swagger MB ' - \ ? models. Good selected skins in every I . coat. 14 to 20 I I Fresh, New, Smart — 1,000 l Anniversary DRESSES I™ Sale Scoop! Just Unpacked for this Great Sale! ■ 700 <4# * Hh. -a a Hats FUR FELTS “ ,'iS? S SU*~ -& f w crepe, satin and novelty plaids. Sizes 14 to 20 for the miss and L 38 to 40 for women. Ail wanted '/ w A lovely group of better fashions, m HP^AJMrf^ 0 ’ . 1 ail copies of higher cost dresses. ' y / You’d pay far more for them if Many Other Smart ■ * Fabrics at This Price! I H t ' o,sM ' 9n ß a HHi A Q Tel ts, wool crepes, velvets and novelty fabrics in Bran Hats, Berets, Turbans fl Am and Tricones. It will probably be a 111 Jfj “ u ou * wl,h V * IUM !UCh “ the “- a-sr noftiu lumois strsst

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