Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 15

NOV. 22, 1931

COUNTRY CLUB FOUNDER TO BE BURIED SUNDAY Simon Cohn. Former City Resident, Is Dead at Phoenix. Ariz. Fir.rrsl vice? for Simon Cohn, former vice-president of the J P M • i,a- 1 Compsn;. wholesale grocer v f:nr. who ’di*d Monday in P. At:/ a2. be hold at 10 F ;n ? ne John F Reynolds H - \ania street Bii.ai will bo in the Indi-’.napol, Hebrew cemetery. Mr Cu t: on* of the founders rs B:> ■’'.•xs*tx Countrv Club sr.d .. -d n. Indianapolis till 132# v hr, r.‘ : ■ to Frankfort. Ky. firm I ank fort he went to Phoenix v.ierr hr entered bn-ines* in 1933 are trr widow. Mrs Pi I K- . . 3 ll North M r ridian. and p. M II : x’h street; and two brother*. Harr Corn Chicago, and Charles William Bushong Rites Fern :rn for WiUiam D Bu hong. 57. t-ientv vear an Indianapolis resident, who died of hear’ disease 7if da- meat in his home. 5213 Taric a - n will be held a’ 1 30 tomorrow n the Planner V Buchanan funeral home. 25 West Fall Creek parkway. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr Bushonc was a member of t e Disciple of Christ rhurch. and j had been a hardware salesman in , Indianapolis for many years. Survivinr : the widow, Mrs Nellie Partlowe Bushong. Elizabeth Beyer Dies Rcqijjc ni mass for Mrs. Elizabeth pever. 57. who died yesterday in St. j Vineent s hospital, will be offered at 9 Saturday tn SB pe’er and Paul Cathedral after earlier services at the home. 2167 North Pennsylvania s’tec*. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Beyer was a member of the A *ar Society of the Cathedral. She wa an alumna of St. Bridget’s parochial school and St. Johns academy. Surviving are nine children. Edward. August, Lawrence, Anna. Francis. Harold, John and Vincent B nr. ail of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ai O. Fclllnger, Chicago: thrre j sisters Mr* J Blackwell Jr . Indianapolis. Mrs Stephen J. Maloney! and Mrs. Martin F. Hessian Jr. of ! Brownsburg, and four brothers. James Kmc and Leo King both of Indianapolis: Dr. Bernard A. King and Dr. Edward F. King, both of Anderson. Caroline Emhardt Burial Private funeral services for Mrs. Caroline W. Ehmardt. #7. Indianapolis resident since IRBI. who died vr terday at her home. 1612 South Fa*t street, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be ini Crown Hill. Mrs. Emhardt was born in Ger- : manv. She was a member of the 1 Immanuel Reformed Church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. | Pauline McKay. Indianapolis, and i Mrs Marie G. Dierdorfl. Terrr Haute, and five sons. Paul Emhardt. | Adolph G Emhardt. former school hoard commissioner and park board commissioner; Julius E. Emhardt. Christian J Emhardt. and Dr. John \V. Emhardt, all of Indianapolis. Lloyd Durbin Dead Masonic buna! services for Lloyd , W. Durbin, 65. who died Tuesday j night m his home. 1252 Reisner street, will be conducted at his crave m Crown Hill tomorrow by Mystic Tie lodge. No 398. of which he was a member Funeral services will he held preceding these at 2:30 in the Hisey fc Titus mortuary, 931 North Delaware street. Mr. Durbin, who had been a druggist m West Indianapolis thirty-one years, operated the L. W. Durbin A: Cos. pharmacy at 1363 Reisner street. He was a member of the West Mor- : ris Street. Christian church, the I M\s' :c Tie lodge, the Scottish Rite. Murat Shrine. Order of the Eastern s-ar. Odd Fellow* and the Patriotic Order, Sons of America. St.'visii.g *• the widow. Mrs. lonise J. Durbin; a son. Wilbur H. Durb.n. who lived with his parents, j and a brother, Charles A. Durbin. Boone. la. John Heaton Passes Funeral services for John Oliver Heaton. s#, of 2R24 Carrollton avenue. who died yesterday of an attack of heart disease while at work m Muncie, will be held at 11 to-

vfticmu&ifln Your mb dr*titf r* jatkerned 19 N**rflty refund or mcnr* cn the spot 1 1 yvi are not relieved by Creometiwi.

Going ana y Than ksg iui ng ? fares l_ REDUCED 2 One-way fare for the round trip in coaches —a real bargain! Re>rn points *nl ni and including * Pittsburgh. Pa. rCo on ar tra n after 300 A M ) N<n . >’.fi and all day Nov. 29th. Re--7 turn, leave not later than midnight Dec. 3rd. Or ana-aw far* plus 1 1 for th* round trip for tickets good in Pullman care between all stations. Round-trip Pullman •looping car fares reduced 25 1. Go on any train after 300 A. M ) Nov 2hth. until n-win Dec 2nd Return, leave not later than midnight Dec. 3rd. Fat campiau Tr tr— a FILK r 9331

Today’s Drawing Lesson

NO. 5 ROLY POLY ' f* PRAW TUFSF I TWO SHAPeS. | * v J S HOT /ce V J - THE f \ STRAIGHT f\ / \ / | LI NFS A ■ j \ /I „ i ARS THE |/ .nnMMfeSgggsry I 4 s a,Me J I PI STANCE IT TME AILMS ANO WANC>S COKE AT JWB LIMB HALFWAY THE LAfLCrfz. SHAPE. ,’ um v- 1 —)

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and tVi rn a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaded eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, pa*te them m a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends w ho are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several weeks. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible lor prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl texcept children of Times employes* may enter. 2. Your draw ings must be made

morrow in the Mr Neely mortuary. 1828 North Meridian street. Buri3l will be in Crown Hill. Surviving him arc the widow. Mrs. Ada A. Heaton; a daughter, Miss Mary Heaton, and a son. John Heaton, both of whom live at the Carrollton avenue address. Harvey Black Funeral The funeral of Harvey W. Blaek. 80. of 1234 South Richland street, who died yesterday of heart disease while at work as calf weighraaster at the Union Stockyards, will be held at 12:30 tomorrow in the Hisey Ar Titus funeral home. 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Bainbndpe. Mr. Black was a Mason, a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, and a Spanish American war veteran. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Ina Black; a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 5138 West Fourteenth street: a son. Harvey Black 1234 South Richland avenue, and his mother. Mrs. J. S. Black. Rlso of the Richland avenue address. Mary Bolingcr Services Services for Mrs. Mary Bolingcr, 75. of 710 East Minnesota street, who died Tuesday, were to he held at 2 todav in the home, with buriel in New Crown cemetery. Mrs. BoUnger is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Katie Swigeri. Akron: a sister. Mrs. Margaret Richeson. Edinburg; and two brothers. Ed Neville. Edinburg, and Ben Neville, Indianapolis. Idena McQueen Rites Funeral services for Idena Louise McQueen. 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boston McQueen. 53 3 Mozart street, who died yesterday of pneumonia at city hospital, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the itome. The body was to be taken to Anderson for burial. In addition to the parents, she is survived by a 2-year-old brother. Slaying Case Nears Jury Ha I Pr. * BELVIDERE. N. J . Nov. 22—The case of Carlton Clymer. accused of jthe murder of Mrs. Hazel Ebrv'r. : whose nearly nude body was found in an open field, was expected to 1 co to the jury late today after closing animents by counsel. Radio Equipment Stolen Harry Maeirison. 228 North Rural street, reported to police today that thieves entered his hardware store j at 2808 East Washington street, last night and stole a radio tube tester and eight tubes, all valued at 536. STOMACH GAS Oas pains. Sn<l;**>*tion. heartburn. oor ’<imach ra’:rM hr to* much aria may he Quickly relieved by the l dra Tn*lment. fuel and praised by more tkaa * e iwe people, it art* promptly to neu n atm* acids. aoothea inflamn and dispels ca.v tiifa is aafs, free from habit-forrcine druea. Sold by ercrywbero under a moneyberk guarantee. I I rw a Bawd on a f**nmeh UL/V9M bprrlatbt'i Form** Here i a beauty—q one finish llllrlj I tipritlia. St W Use Your Credit:; SEor Fine Watches and Jewelry at \ Windsor Jewelry Cos. I 135 X. 111. St. tyrte Theatre ( Bldf. r naxEgnizEgi V i v pi '# 1r..59 c fmmmxmn.

free hand, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with penI cil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must he at least 7 inches in depth on standard size B'l-xII inches) white paper. fi. BE SURE to write your ' name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the first week (beginning Saturday, Nov. 17, and ending Friday, Nov. 23) must be in The Times office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor.

LIONS HEAR MARSHALL 510.000.000 to Be Spent on Relief Next Year. He Predicts. Jobs must be found for millions before the federal government can or will withdraw from the administration of relief. Charles Marshall, finance director for the Governor's unemployment relief commission, told the Lions Club yesterday. Speaking at a luncheon at the Washington, Mrc Marshall traced the history of poor relief in Indiana from 1925, when approximately $680,000 was spent for such purposes. Next year's relief cost in this state will be $10,000,000, Mr. Marshall predicted.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores \ igorous Health Wr e'larantop to rrstnrr your pep, visor, vitality; or we r"fun<l every rent. That s how sure we are that we have the heat iitarul remedy known. Thouaanda of testa have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT I!|SK. you ran prove it to yours. tilendasre is ihe last word in modern science. In convenient, tablet form tllendajre eontain.s extracts from the glands of heal.hj animals. The effort is astonishing, . lu.ost macicnl ! You feel and took years yottneer: Vour interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for sticteas in all activity today! l*o not confuse Glcndage with other so called eland remedies. It ia entirely unlike others—lS A REAT, GLAND (•ROltl'CT and enrrics an I N LIMITED (It AKANTF.E OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself and family to try this new day "land rented. . 30-day treatment. $3. at the Hook Drug C".—Advertisement.

INCLUDE GREYHOUND in youi Thanksgiving plans FOR COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL TRAVEL Leave your car at home Thanksgiving, and go for less by Greyhound. Trips home, to football games, nearby or distant cities, popular resorts all can be made at a saving, in easy-riding coaches piloted by courteous, efficient drivers. Individual reclining chairs, deeply cushioned, and ample hot-water heat. Colorful Autumn highways, pleasant traveling companions, and schedules suited to your convenience in going and returning. For complete information, visit or call; Traction Terminal. I.lncoln !tt! Illinois A Market. Trl. Riley UM Fletcher Trust Cos., Tel. Riley ISS4 Bankers Trust Cos., Tel. Riley 4"0; Mera Pharmacy. 31.10 tv. VVashincton St.. Tel. KFlmont 13M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TEVIES

STATE CANKERS HEAR LANG AT PARLEY IN CITY Indiana Food Commissioner Among Speakers at Fall Session. The fall meeting of the Indiana Canners’ Association, opening today with luncheon at the Clavpool. was addressed this aiternoon by Martin L. Lang, state food and drug commissioner. The meeting opened with a luncheon. Other speakers at the afternoon session were Miss Joan Johnson of the Employers’ Mutual Insurance Company and Douglas Malloch. Chicago. Ollie Gilliatt, Vincennes. delivered the president's address. An entertainment program and ! dancing will follow dinner at the Riley room of the hotel tonight. Speakers at tomorrow morning's session will include Claude H. An-

Dependable Drug Stores hra SCOTEX # - X. “Wondersoft” / rridaY \ 17c L . „ J \ 6‘sc Risodol IN 3nu \ stomach Remedy mSaturdav/ hfe-l ill t J Incarnat IIW / ROUGE These I rife AO C Prices for 1 Orders * Indianapolis | * Filled 1 Stores Only „ Day , 3Sc hapaetic YM I'JH l^t ■ cc,ve,, pills Si ioo—29c _ . .. Antiseptic Pow?der 7Q Calonite SIOO /yc * _ 50c Woodbury's Calox “oc s r 24c FACE POWDER Jad Salts c 02 40c 35 c /n Toilet Soap z* o r— _ Camay 5c size Scott's Hook’s W 29c Toilet Tissue Kleenex sS 14c 3 for 23c Squibb’s °W- 39c L ~J" </f , 1 Mennen’s Tal^ m s p r er 17c COLORINSE Petrolagar A nS‘s^ s 84c 48c Super Suds 10c Size 2 for 15c j 50c Phillips’ I Wildroot "r 44c Milk Magnesia Ivory Medium Size for 19c 34c Thanksgiving Values! BEVERAGES Tnm Foilin'* Jr.. 12c .... fi for 55c ropcorn ropper Canada Dry Sparkling Water, :^S!iSH 28-oz. (5c bottle refund) 25c # □# Rlatz Lime Rickey 2 for 25c IT * * Welch's Grape Juice, pt 21c Treat- Tour h-Mular guest* to do.. Blatz Ginger Ale, 24-oz 10c lieious popcorn made in this re- , , .... . . . *W ~ vnlring type popper. No scorching (plus bottle charge, oc) or liurnin-. Hale's Midget Popcorn, Lb., 15c £ • t ff /"^ H bp ices 4Oz 15c "piz-ii" Cinnamon Beverage Mixer Klack Pepper f\ Paprika O 7C Electric Waffle Iron Nutmeg •nz i t - P erfecr aid s Curry Powder mixing drinks With thl M •' dtt)en*er your carbonyl 4 v IOVeS ared beverage i* readr „ Juniper Berries for instant S ern„ f . For a perfect 'J hanbsgivmg breakfast serve piping hot waffk-s—a dc- ———— ———— ltrious gobien brown when nu de on Accessories to the Pompeian Olive Oil *e'" k 59c gaj, Sandwich Toaster Gold Medal Strained Honey lb., 19c Cl ID Vanilla Extract, 3 ozs 33c bI. I Y Kaffee Hap, lb 52c SZJ'Z Steero Bouillon Cubes, 12’s .. 29c your party guests. Makes two at C'OCOa, 2 lbs., 29C

derson. attorney for the Indiana Truck Mens Association: Howard Orr. first vice-president of the National Canners’ Association; Charles E. Cox. Indianapolis attorney, and R W. Pilcher. American Can Company. The meeting will close at noon with the election of officers. A two-dav conference of administrative officials in health, food and drug and feed lines, from several states, will meet Monday at the Claypool. More than 100 are expected to attend. Harry Klueter. Madison. Wis.. head of the Wisconsin department of agriculture and markets, association president, will direct the sessions. CARBON BANDITS ESCAPE Youthful Trio Sought for Robbery of Bank Thought Holdup Proof. l:</ l tut' (I Crctt CARBON. Inri.. Nov. 22.—Three young bandits who obtained nearly Sl.ooo from the Carbon State bank, considered holdup proof for seven years, were sought today by Clay county officers. Two of the bandits entered while their companion waited in an automobile. They escaped south on State Road 59.

EXTRA GARDEN I SPACE NEEDED ! FDR INDIGENT 350 Additional Acres Can Be Used in Relief Project Here. An additional 350 acres of garden plots will be required to carry on I the Indianapolis Community Garden Center work next year. Mrs. Perry e. O'Neal, chairman, announced today. Five-acre plots are the most de- ! sirable, although building lots also will be used. Ground should be close to residential districts to eliminate transportation problems. J. W. McCreenery, garden supervisor, has announced. Three tractors now are prepar- ; ing the ground already avaiable for spring planting. This will continue until the ground is frozen to a twoinch depth. i Aid will be given next year by the

Governor's commission on unemployment relief. This year 804 acres of ground were used for the 6 458 relief gardens in Marion county. Os this number 4 8.56 were home cardens and 1.602 were cared for by groups. EMBATTLED FIREMEN DRAW SUSPENSIONS Pair Found Guilty by Board of Intoxication Charge. Lieutenant Everett Tatlock and James Kennington, both stationed at Engine House 15, at 2800 English avenue, today were suspended for thirty days by the safety board on charges of intoxication and conduct unbecoming a fireman. Patrolmen Frank Owen and Charles Rairden testified before the board Tuesday that Kennington. a man and a woman had part’.cipfitccl WANTED Hatrhp*. < l;inv Kings, Gold Teeth. C - H*h Paid Immediately. Itring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. li.l I.PincliP Hlilc. Ith l lour Entrance lnfi E. M:trU>t St.

Here Are Effective Cold and Cough Remedies Colds are dangerous—they lead to more serious illness if not prevented in the very start, (iet rid of your cold now—at the first sign of a sneeze or a tickling throat. 60c Pertussin .. pr{ *' (irove's ' < Your Nose Brnmo “Ben-Gay” lot Coughs r*p this DeViibiss Quinine , " r ' r pi*ratouiiz.rr. ... , , , poses. Mipclai 49c 74c 20c 64c Cold Remedies Cough Remedies 25c Week's Cold Tablets 19c 35c Piso C ough Remedy 29c "Or Lane’s Cold Tablets 21c fiOc Rem for Coughs . . 49c 25c DeW’itt's Cold Tablets 19c Father John's Cough Remedy 59c 25c Laxa-Firin Cold Tablets 21c 35c Syrup White Pine Compound 25c 50c Thoxinc Cold Tablets 42c fisc Tincx for Coughs . 54c 35c Tape's Cold Compound 29c 51.25 Creomulsion for Coughs SI.OB 25c Zerbst's Cold Capsules 19c fiOc Bell's Pine-Tar Honey.. 49c 25c Bayer’s Aspirin. 24's 21c 60c Ayer's Pectoral .. 49c 51 Rincx Cold Treatment 89c 35c No-K Cough Syrup 29c Nose Drops Salves—Ointments 35c Vick's Va-Tro-Nol 240 40c Mustcrolc Ointment 34c 75c Si-nok for Colds 69c Camphorated Oil, 2 oz. 25c 65c Pincx Nose Drops 44c 50c Hall's Ointment 41c 35c Hill's Nose Drops 29c 75c Hart's Ephcdrinc Jelly 42c IVlistol, 2-oz 59c 25c Nichol’s Nasal Cream 22c 50c Grove's Nose Drop 42c Libradol, \\ lb 59c ' Turpo Hill's Cascara Electric Eistenne Ventilator Quinine Vaporizer Antiseptic K^p^onTdraru v*uiniuc WHh Ointment . and dirt. 22c 49c 39c 34c For Sore Throat Medicated Plasters 75c Glycotanphcnc 64c J. (n J. Mustard Plasters. 10 s 47c 50c Pepsodrnt Antiseptic 39c. J. &J. Belladonna Plasters )5c Ssc Glyco-Thymoline 24c 25c Allcock s Porous Plasters 19c 50c Lavoris Antiseptic 39c Flaxseed Meal, Ilb 25c 50c Garglcttc, 6oz 39c Raymond's Pectoral Piaster 21c This Week-End's • - -i CANDY Cl 9 arett Hl SPECIAL „ _ c MSH 2 Lbs. 49c (64c \ alue) Carton ... 51.20 1 Lh. Nut Top Whipped Creams— Mrs. Stevens’ .. . hand dipped ° ,d Gold * Picayune* in rich chocolate. "•"* Run 1 Lb. Milk Nut Chews A rich Camels Ralci-hs center of caramel and nuts cov- And other 13c Brands ered with pure milk chocolate. < Bnth r - hs ' 49c > Stratford "Dips" Mrs. Stevens’ Old Fashioned o m Madp from the choic- - Chocolate Drops Lb. Z4C est of tropical tobac- 1 Q TOT Stuffed Dates—Whole English walnut cos. these Stratford f w kernel stuffed in on ‘Dips’are surely the 9% earh date Lb. ZMC answer to a man s / jg* T C Virginia Mae Chocolates d*-I on prayer for a cigar \ 5-Lb. box M. Uy that's mild and satis- ) zli * r tn *T,'m, ~ . fying. tnr t o o„ NEEDS FOR THE HOME Light Bulbs Hos Wafer Travel Iron General Electric. 15. .60 Q nl /Q Light weigh: electric utility watt, plain in DOlllG, OzC and compart or fronted IUC fn r *1 nn Mazda Klcctric Globe* 25. ~ n r fountain erring# n-ith trarelir— jI.ZH 40. 50, fii) on hard rubber attaobiuenta. watt wC Renuzit Dry Cleaner Appliance Cords 39c Extension Cords 59c Q3L $ I Fuses 5 for 24c >n odorle** Heating Pad |r% $2-49 plash Light TZ -K | Fleet ric heating pad with them look ~TZ^r" double control; forßin|r *r°t lisnt K , ian be reaolated to three with 2 Ever Ready PQ, n "”’ degree* of heat. unit rella

PAGE 15

in a brawl at English avenue ancr the Belt railroad and that Tatlock hindered the policemen in their investigation. The patrolmen charged that both Kennington and Tatlock were intoxicated, but this was denied bv several witnesses.

DON’T NEGLECT COLDS Rfß soothing warming Musterole well into your chest and throat almost instantly you feel easier. < 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 tine results _hetter than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. It penetrates, stimulates. warms and soothes, drawing out the pain and congestion. I sod by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's tmild 1 , and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, N0.4867.