Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. 13, 1935.

BOYS' WORKERS START ANNUAL MEETING HERE Y. M. C. A. Leaders Begin Parley With Forum Session. The annual state conference of the Y. M C. A boys’ workers opened at 10 today at the local "Y,” 310 N. IlHnots-st. with a forum on ‘Trends In Boys’ Work,'’ led by A. J. Gregg, executive secretary of boys’ work f<-r the Y ML C A.'s National Council. for employed officers and committee members. The luncheon meeting was devoted to consideration of boys’ work in larger cities. Specialized boys’ work was to be discussed this afternoon. The night meeting, following the dinner, will be devoted to Hi-Y. Gray-Y, neighborhood and hobby clubs. Tomorrow, group work and case work among boys in the organization will be discussed in the morning. The Association of Boys' Work Secretaries will hold its annual business meeting at noon. The afternoon program will feature methods for "professional growth” of boys’ workers. Frank C. Jordan is chairman of the boys* work committee at the Indianapolis “Y.” Department Store Sales Gain By r nttfl Prrta WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 —January department store sales gained 4 per cent over a year ago, but declined more than seasonally from December the Federal Reserve Board reported today.

CASH WINS AGAIN! Leader Makes Another Scoop With Two Sensational Cash Purchases! goods, A 111 gloves, handkerchiefs, _un- yM CASHAPURCHASE- iUU New York market with I Tl Wfly the shel l UnU-d-d 36*. Muslin \MZZZ) ' /MUflbF 1 1 S C S c. J. WILDING DEPT. STORE STOCK OF 1277 YARDS OF VAT-DYED png stock. MalnFloor PA,R ~ IC/C Limit—Main Floor ' jf |i| ' " ; i JPW' m A M A fi pm A IPH* M - j| CHILDREN'S A > infants- fi ll length 69c BED SHEETS !jj W A\H FARR ll Ist QUALITY HOSIERY twublc bed am. 72 X9O". Soft Btacted mmm Mato Pfoor lIMA - A7 c Guaranteed Fast Colors! Cut From Full Bolts Ms W c kT‘ ld Sr SlOCk rAIR ~ 5 c-J O c 15c PILLOWCASES Sizes 42 x36’ with wide hems. B’cached gd ‘ 36-INCH PRINTED RAYONS YARD— Miff ffl Bloomers, Panties and Vests. Sizes 2to 8. Ealri<w IQt 36-inch plain broadcloths yard— j J “MM I btw- ■* w**p* V c r* ad nc 36“1NC51 PRIMXED SMIRYINGS •• ••••••• YARD— Bg JBL ,/jjjßffaj ijJil _ _ . . q 'f*\tll -r n GREETING CARDS \ 36-inch plain linenes yard — HIPI 25c & 35c Boys Golf Hose Envcto,* ...h C. 2. J c Sensational Bargains ot Notions (C. J. Wilding Dept. Store Stock) J PAIR ~ IVc 9C r TO COr LJC ■ JwC I T*. . .nk/ SCHOOL SUPPLIES renrl buttons included. For dresses. dftC Nos. S, 10. 40. 50 and 60. 15 hile "->8 I 1 AQ fI i 'UITS Choice table of arted tovs. cJ. Wilding gd pa Pu*\ wwliwm* W I blouses, shirts, pants, underwear, etc. spools last. Also 500 spools of Star j ■T7V WMIVIx ■*9 stock. EACH— J *4 r IAO Procerc “> fnr 1 r 1 ; l! ' ,i ' llir " :|1 ' ” l ' <> short sleeves, sleeveless and knee length. A M f..n n..„, 1 - ASSORTED RIBBONS 4% 0. N. T. CROCHET COTTON f* _ 111 Sizcs 21 “ 34 k„„nd Floor f iry LJAX/CI YIEC \j—, 13 Paint Boxes, ea. 5C Large assortment of colors in 1 in. 10c Values. Assorted colors. While I 1 VJirl rtUVCLM to 4 in, widths. YARD— dBK 178 spools will last. Ftr - nnvs- and girlsVi ; '."b'U;' ! : C *IA 9 Bottles of Ink, ea.2c ASSORTED LACES A W right’s Bias Tape 0% I , HIGH SHOES and OXFORDS ••*ndK>. candy disli>. table pieces, etc— .MC"I IJ C ■/*•. no n .il. < A ..... . . ... . , . ■ Jff A Firmer prices 79c to 51.49. Patent, gun metal M* 'bin lino, Mum 72 Pencils, each ... 1C Wide and narrow widths. Assorted W- C 6 and S-Yard hanks. Single and double ||||| „ n ,V tan leathers. ' Mostly all sizes in the lot- ] e —————————————■ patterns for undies, etc. YARD— mSiS folds. Assorted colors. EACH— I 2to 8. On sale. PAIR— Mm: *" f < VJf 1 -<* bff A1 Nntphnnkg 1 for I ■ 11 —l^—i m- j : . Main Floor f __ 1* _ r \A# J ■ ■■ ’ I 111 7! IB IN lfw / IR \ pat §1 56 Bolts Finishing Braid Each lc 15c Tintex, assorted colors Pkg., 5c FORMER SI.OO AND SISO BII9a I■ I J Tv WUI felrW °h; : , 60 Pairs of Shoe Laces Pair, lc 10c Wool Yams, assorted colors Pkg., 5c ||| nrtWIDT F WtiVFN From C. J. M tiding Dept, store Stock 11 Notebooks* ODDS A.XD EXVSSHORT LOTS Kloor I ' C | • ft\/PC 1-3 to 1.2 OFF Former Prices m n Tremendous Cash Purchase Fabric yLUYW 13 Organdy Bonnets :£?£| All Coats Must Go! I 1355 Prs. of Worn. High Grade fi * 3lacks, Greys, Navy, Brown 22 Knitted Caps .... Ea. 15c WOMEN’S SMART FI/R-TRIMMED mbs jj*. mma %AJP M* A P% • i an f 6 n Utt ,°" , 7 saa:;:S:is winter COATS FOOTWEAR :gs&ssisr 1 0 Prs. Knitted Leggings, 49c rnuMPu onim 22 oc to mo< FORMER PRICES $1.69—51.98—52J9 | MI Sizes! Come and See This 17 Rubin Undershirts . Ea. 19c FORMER PRICES $22.93 * 9*9.99 an Mine - - 11 Infants’ Dresses .. Ea. 25c Lavish Fur Collars and Many Wear Attractive Styles! and PUMPS! j j x.~ Sizes 14 to 54! All Heels! Sizes 3 to 9 >MIS —I 50c GIFT HANKIES % f' Ji |GROUP No. 1 1 r^riMTim Muir bejutifullv hanand C J. Wilding stock. % r.ift M Ue Jtiß W ,j! i l M *l„j fl J dßfik Short sleeves, sleeveless and knee length. J3 M Main Floor *2 •• fOP QlllCh ClSOrOnCe j| Included JK ■I wk ||| Sizes 24 to 34 F1 PKO - b|>£|iC Women's Outsize SPUNLO HOSIERY MlNfayy '"s.i.” jy | e SHIRTS-SHORTS^ Wr’ WmWh * £ JL— 300 Prs. |GROUPNo.2| 10. HOMIN'* iIH'T Ql \IIT % * nk mBSBM on Snip—Main Floor—Garment ■ ~ J 9 RAYON HOSIERY |g# uU S ttOt I MENS DRESS SHIRTS .".-12':<: 9BK c .. TS’ H/ r: 39t SLIPS AND BLOOMERS l c °t!^ 3 l MEN’S WORK SHIRTS In regular and extra sizes. F e hnp V FjjW A dPBk Two co.Tr. ’ J A Second Floor G \RMENT— /- . 1 C _ onoe Wm& ’3 light and hM< . pnlkß dots and Mu* and 1 O L PI Department l Brokon ciparanrp WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED -i'i V t;.% | Ready-to-Wear :iept.—2nd Floor |j!|jj If an PURE SILK THREAD t : ▼▼ Omen S 1/105565 Chiffon HOSIERY F .r, C r.. ilsS- 35- l/rffliey department store 13=199. d g 36..-,0. Reduced to- s rc ,n d flw _

ELECTED BY CLUB

*• I M f

Reginald Riley The Butler University chapter of the Newman Club, national organisation of Catholic college students, has elected Reginald Riley president for the coming year. Mr. Rilev is a junior and a member of phi Delta Theta. | _____ SOCIAUST-LABORITE LEADER TO LECTURE Verne L. Reynolds to Deliver Second of Series. Verne L. Reynolds, presidential candidate of the Socialist-Labor party in 1932. will deliver the second 1 of a series of six lectures at 8 tomorrow night at 230 E. Ohio-st. His ; subject will be Marxian Science and Its Application to Industrial Amerj ica.” Party members are selling threemonths subscriptions for the So-cialist-Labor magazine, costing 50 cents, as admission to the series.

YOUNG MOTHER INJURED BY 2 HIT-RUN CARS Divorcee, 21, Is Victim of Mysterious Accidents Near Shelbyville. Mrs. Ruby Rice, 21-year-old divorcee and mother to two children, who left Indianapolis at 7:30 last night with her fiance and another couple to motor to Aurora, today was in a Shelbyville hospital near death from injuries reecived when she was struck by two hit-and-run drivers. Inexplicably, Mrs. Rice was on Road 29 at 10 last night. Calvin Purdue, farmer, heard a screeching of auto brakes and, rushing to the window, saw Miss Rice, apparently dazed, standing in the road. She had been hit by a car that did not stop. Mr. Purdue called to her. She screamed and collapsed. Mr. Purdue ; turned to put on a coat, and heard the screaming of brakes again, and the bump of a car hitting the prostrate woman. That car did not .stop. At Major’s Hospital in Shelbyville, it was determined that Mrs. Rice had received a fractured skull and serious internal injuries. In her semi-consciousness she incoherently repeated that she had been in a DeSoto car. Her sister, Mrs. Leslie Stead, said Miss Rice had ieft her home at 2107 Ringgold-st at 7:30, announcing that she and Alex Thompson and Eva Tilton and another man were going to drive to Aurora, where

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW AAA COUNSEL

MMk i i si s

New AAA consumers’ council, in the replacing of officials ousted in the recent “purge,” is Dr. Calvin B. Hoover, above, economist and member of the department of agriculture brain trust. Hoover is a farm-born and farm-reared lowan, author of books on Germany. He succeeds Dr. Frederic C. Howe. one of Miss Rice’s children stays with her mother. Mrs. Stead said the only address she knew for Mr. Thompson was Elm-st and that she knew no address for Miss Tilton or her escort. Sheriff Ralph H. Brown ox Shelby County was investigating in Indianapolis today in an effort to locate Mr. Thompson to question him.

SEALS SELF IN BOX. ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Automobile Worker Found by Daughter. Funeral services were arranged today for Harry W. Aschinger, 45, of 756 Graham-av, an automobile worker, who ended his life late yesterday by sealing himseff in a wooden box and inhaling gas from a rubber hose. His weird instrument of death was

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rigged up in the basement. The hose was run in the box through a small hole. Mr. Aschinger posted a pencilled sign on the box stating, “I am in here.” Miss Betty Aschinger, 16, a daughter, called police when she became alarmed at the strong odor of gas. The box was ripped open and the fire department rescue squad vainly administered artifical respiration. Relatives said that he had suffered a nervous breakdown last December and had attempted suicide by shooting himself several weeks ago. Final services and burial will be held Friday in Adamsville, Ind.

Tax Bill Opposed The North Side Federation of Clubs last night voted to oppose a House bill which would take jurisdiction for appraising real estate from the county assessor and place

BUST THAT COLD WIDE OPEN Don’t Merely Check It With Half-Way Measures !

Deal with a cold in earnest. Deal with it in seriousness. A cold is too fraught with danger to be taken lightly. Many a case of flu and pneumonia has started with nothing more than a “common cold”. Treat a cold for what it is —an internal infection. Therefore, internal treatment. Treat a cold with a preparation made for colds and not a “cure-all”. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is your answer to a cold. it is a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment of colds and not for all kinds of ailments. It is internal in effect and it does four important things. First, it opens the bowels, an important step in overcoming a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step.

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it under the state tax board. Georg* J. Marott and Oscar Smith explained the bill. George Q Bums, federation president and a real estate man, presided.

Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. These are the four effects a cold calls for and only in Bromo Quinine do you get them all in the form of a single tablet. Play safe —make sure! The moment a cold threatens, go right to your druggist for a package of Grove’s Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the tablets immediately, two every four hours, until relieved. Usually that will be in the space of 24 hours. For, that’s how fast Bromo Quinine acts when taken promptly. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. Ask for it with your mind made up that you’re not going to accept a substitute. —Advertisement.