Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1934 — Page 5

DEC. 6, 1934

45 WINNERS IN TIMES' DRAWING CONTEST NAMED Five to Receive Cash Prizes. Others Theater Guest Tickets. Forty-five winners in the serond week s competition in The Indianapolis Times drawmg-lessons-and-contest are announced today by The Times. The winners, five of whom will receive SI each, while the other forty receive theater tickets, were selected by Russell O. Ben;. The Times staff cartoonist, and his assistant, Herbert Newkirk. The winners of the $1 prizes are: Kathleen Wheeler, 1523 Kappes-st. School 46, 6B; Elmer Colvin. 1327 Cruft-st, School 72. 2A;; Edward McClure, 218 E Moms-st, School 31. 4B; Robert Becker, 839 Cottageav. School 18, 8B; Edna Best. Cape Sandy School, 3rd grade. Cape Sandy. Ind. The next ten winners will be sent two tickets each to the Apollo theater: Jean Griswold. 2949 Kenwoodav. School 36, 8B; Tom Templeton. 6216 Park-av, School 80. 6A; Robert Grigsby, 8412 Chester-fit, School 38, 5B; Sonny Reckert, 1521 E. 52nd-st, School 91, SA; Dick Templeton. 6216 Park-av, School 80. 6B; Joseph Vandoski, R R 3, Box 934, Decatur Central High School, grade 5; Richard Daum. 1303 E. KeUy-St, School 34, 6B; Joe Shupinsky, 842 S. IllinoisSt, School 6. 8B; Gene Fisher. 401 N. Euclid-av, School 58, 7B; Anna Tomlinson, 1734 Lockwood-st, School 18. 7A. The next thirty winners will be given one guest ticket each: Margaret Louise Klitch, 705 Day-st, School 80. 8A; Shirley Pearcy, 1712 E. Taber-st, School 34, 7B; Annette Thornberrg, 704 E. Morrls-st, School 13, 8B; Bernard Cook, 242 Easternav. School 3,4 B; Geraldine Wright, 1346 N. Dearborn-st, School 54. 8B; Joan Burgess, 133 Downey-av, School 57, 5B; Doris Reeves. 512 N. Section-st, Central School. 58. Sullivan, Ind.; Mary Frances Simms, 1448 Maple-av, Noblesville Grade School, Grade 8. Noblesville, Ind; Robert Carpenter. 1163 N. Holmesav, School 75, 6B; Herbert Kectcr. 336 Grand-av. School 82, 88. Lorraine Leauty, 326 E. Minne-sota-st. Sacred Heart School. Grade 8; Henry Gardner, 2557 S. Meridianst, School 35. 8A; James Johnson. 2337 Indianapolis-av. School 87. 6B; Martha Grimes, 2765 Barth-av, School 72. 7B; Stephen Sentenev, 619 E. N'orwood-av, School 13, 5B; Howard Keeler, School 54. 5B; Barbara Reinken, 64th-st and Michiganrd. Crooked Creek School. 8B; Camille Thomason, 3245 Capitol-av, School 60, 88. Viola Crawford, Cartersburg Grade School, grade 8. Cartersburg, Ind.; Kathryn Langenberg, R R. 10. Box 467, Warren Central Grade School, grade 8; Lawrence Hayden, 3854 E. 13th-st, School 62. 6A; Jacqueline Knowles, 373 S. Downey-st, School 57, 4A; David Q Norris, 2410 Locust-st, junior high school. 78. Anderson, ind.; Barbara J. Niedenthal, R. R. 4. Box 299, St. Rach's School, 4th grade. Paul Gates, 832 N. Keystone-av. St. philips Nen School. 7th grade; David Hammer, 641 N. Rural-st, School 54. 6B; Wayne Brown, R. R. 5. Box 372. Beech Grove School. 88. Kenneth Arnev, 1961 Broadway-st. School 27 8A; Paul Elwood, 1634 Winton-av, Speedway School. 6th grade; Lawrence Daum, 1303 E. Kelly-st. School 34. 88. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Miss Van Nostran. 3035 Oraceland-av. Ford roiipe. 21-480. from home John Ticcturro. 927 S East-st. Ford sport coupe, from in front of home Victor Budack. 1202 Nordvke-av. Plymouth coupe. 100-000 front of home O. L. Bushier. 822 N Rilev-av. Hudson sedan. 13-270. from Prospect and Ala-bama-sts. Harold Marnle 2527 Shelbv-st. Ford V-8 coupe. 120-813. from home BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Walter Hitchcock 2008 E W’ash-st. Nash sedan, found in rear of 2325 Guilfordav. Mrs, E. Burpee. 3025 N Meridian.st. rhmouth coupe, found at 5200 Boulevardpl Chevrolet coupe. 599-278. no certificate of title, found on Thirtieth-st near White River. Stamp Club to Hold Session Raymond Hinshaw will speak on ship and naval “covers. - ’ the Seth Parker cruise and Old Iron Sides, when the Indiana Stump Club meets at 8 Friday in Hotel Lockerbie.

HIT THAT COLD WHERE IT LIVES—in the System! Don’t fool yourself about a cold! It's nothing to be taken lightly nor treated lightly. A cold is an internal infection that will quickly spread within the system unless promptly checked. The wise thing to take for a cold is Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine. First of all. it is distinctly a cold remedy and not a ■cure-all.” Secondly. it is an mternal treatment. Thirdly, it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever m the system. relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. That’s the treatment a cold requires and anything less is taking chances. All druggists sell Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine. 35c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and reject a substitute—Advertisement.

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted bv Experts. HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

Coffii Tables H T is m mro Inl'h l*'b I '" \ ? 1 Q A Furniture Cos. 243-241 IT. Hash. St.fHHBHRrPH

Indiana in Brief

tt'f Ttmct Sprcinl COLUMBUS. Dec. 6—Offer to sell or rent a half-ton safe to the city has been made by Mayor H. Karl Volland, who will retire from offlee Jan. 1 During his five years' service as mayor, Mr. Volland permitted the police department to use the safe. Six men worked an entire day moving the safe to police headquarters, and in offering the strong box to the city, the mayor intimated that he didn't want to be bothered with it when he collects his personal belongs on leaving public life.

Oldest Grocer Dies By Time* Sft'rinl NOBLESVILLE. Dec. 6—Funeral services were held yesterday for George W Hayes, believed to be the city’s oldest grocer. He was 77. He was engaged in the grocery business for half a century, 25 years of which were spent in the location w here he had a store w hence died Sunday. His father, George W. Hayes, a captain in the Civil War, was killed in battle. b a a Jail Breaker Sentenced Ry Cuffed I’rr** FRANKLIN. Ind., Dec. 6—Virgil Witham. 17, last of four prisoners who broke jail here last summer, Is under sentence of one to 10 years at the State Reformatory after pleading guilty to a charge of grand larceny. Witham pleaded guilty to the larceny count after a Johnson Circuit Court jury had deliberated five hours on a first degree burglary indictment. a a a Slot Machines Win R y / imr* Special EDINBURG. Dec. 6.—Ellsworth Williamson, Edinburg town marshal, announces he will do nothing towards enforcing an ordinance

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Altrusa Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Reserve Officers Association, luncheon. Board of Trade. Indiana Historical Conference, luncheon and dinner, Claypool. Mental Hygiene Society, conference. Lincoln. Federation of Community Civic Clubs, 8 p. m., Washington. SOCIAL IS POSTPONED Textile Workers Dance to Be Held Dec. 20. The dance to be given by members of the United Textile Workers of America. Local No. 2069. which was originally scheduled for Thursday night, has been postponed until Dec. 20, the union's dance committee announced today. The dance will be held at the Eagles’ auditorium, 43 W. Vermont-st.

SSSSSSJSffS SSSi i FRIDAY and SATURDAY | | Amazing RADIO J RAblO^ V salp nt Dee’s and * „ , -$ iPf>#Ay ™ V. M Qy| to . 9 Loubny 50c Down! S 'MO J|3.D. y Free •„ ' | If/ ,-;■ crosley i.rjaSßl I I 1935 PHILCO I ! H;S;*0O SaSfewHS i Sr; i^,. f 7 C Graceful lino* an,l dis- £ 8 tlactire dicn characterize thi* 3T 8 jtfo DOW \ r Ilvll ■ ■ * 1 . M . wJl’l 1 iMhIBKI 1

which forbids operation of slot machines. Following an order last week by Sheriff A R Mulkins of Johnson County, machines were removed from business places here for a short time, but seven are reported to be in operation again. Marshal Williamson said his decision not to enforce the ordinance resulted from the attitude of two town board members who favor slot machines.

Clean-Up of 270 Pair Higher Priced j SHOES f\\ FRIDAY ft A H| yy ( üban Oxfords IN THE LOT HOUSE SLIPPERS ALL COLORS of s t y 1 e s in ( corduroy and ■ I 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WILDE ELECTED BAR SOCIETY PRESIDENT , Bankruptcy Referee Chosen Unanimously. Carl J. Wilie. 3864 Guilford-av. Federal Referee in Bankruptcy, today was the new president of the Indianapolis Bar Association, chosen : unanimously last night at a dinner I of the lawyers’ organization in the i Columbia Club. He will assume his post in January. ' Other new officers are Hubert Hickam. first vice-president; John A. Rovse, second vice-president; Floyd J. Mattice and John K. Rucki elshaus, executive committee memi bers, and Robert A. Efroymson, Oscar C. Hagemeier and Joseph P. McNamara, admission committee members.

Be Wise Friday and Shop at Infants 9 Infants Stole of Oxea&t Valuer Rubber T (the fair) t beige or black hose. y ue! pmk or white Second Floor | Wiwin pants in all sizes. * K B■BBy il "k R'OU'ar 11 Me fm // III ?/.* # _ Ulf 111 Canties m 1 I I l|| I ° duplicate these , , ff& If/ If |Wll fSnuggles" frt / 7/ TSI J hit til IIClean Up " -J w omen's L Swagger 1-Lb. Box Chocolate Mint Women’s Wool Mix Hose PATTIES .iq tSStS £\ I Wool-mix hose in all winter "I I JBWf Big luscious mint patties, an shades, subst. in all sizes. 1-Lb. Box Choc. Cherry 4Jjif Wom.’s Chardonese Hose cordials •>*i J “ir : 2sc Everybody loves these big. OJO ' j§ \ TT?n >. - \ til luscious cherry cordials. I viAv 20-OZ. FRUIT CAKE I Babr Needs chi,ds Winter l il I0 ? S /~> i, j TI , , Hi • Rayon stripe short sleeve, 9 m /M a apii-ioi,f"foz. J W Ruben’s Vests CfcCfe I trunk length. Sizes 2to 12. i * 111 Worn. Fabric Gloves infant,' 8.a.L0,, . Womens smart imported WtXF iff Infants’ soft rnceivinx blankets. Eg Bp 'l\/it j. BiT B fabric slipon gloves. Black /I| In pink, blue or white. Wann plain color or stripe, full §fC or brown in all sizes. 4? ft I __ III Baby Binders M riTTI T Cm *l taf T'xirrk/xd If J Finer quality knit baby binders. ■ vLIILiL/ L/l/il vX 1 IV/UTi Olllail In CGQ /I I ' erv special. -™- First quality child's OVERALL HI Rubber Sheets B lah sSf 1 1 /2 1 r r irfe JUMPERS / „ g — 7~ grm /I I Quilted Pads M Cotton ■ m S /|| 17118 q “ l ' ,,d _ — ■ -; m Sizes /II Infants' Flannelette ~LSI 24 mm tioiorr,. KIMONAS—GOWNS M. Smart tweed / / AND GERTRUDES PAlBt patterns or navy /If Jraraar and tan L—l j Made of good quality S (B Warm heavy W ‘ th fIM meta ‘ M ! °“ " arm flanneletta BXC blanket” in all W& Sizes 4 I materia], JB_ colors. Sizes IJj Whipcord Suits © men's part wool LUMBERJACK AND I\l O \ PANT TO MATCH IT I T & THE OUTFIT “ *2- 44 urn 94: An “Out-of-the-Ordinary” ji Snug bitting 10 o\\ 00l Value V A 11116 P art * WOOI nbbed suit. Sizes 36 to 46. man or sportsman! Made of strong m„' o n r nn l Wnrk and durable oxford grey whipcord ma- t ~^ en 8 " ooi terial. Practical and built to stand L";-.rlMI COY Nil IRIS long wear. Sizes 30 to 42—order by y ' B^; r-r UV/A uminw m PINTS LUMBERJACK \\ 7 Stt-lnoh bottoms! Two pockets! Was IvC'j a P “B" ABC IVith doable scats! Full and roomy! 11l WkW W Strongly rcinforc- Pooblc collar! >L— |{r | Better blue ChamFan cat siccTe! /yj I j Heavy wool work bray work shirts. bo ' - /LS*- Pi MX m dark colors. Sizes 14 to 17.

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