Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

RED MEN END STATE SESSION WITH ELECTION H. A. Elsten. Lapel, Chosen Great Sachem; Favor Alien Law Change. Harry A. Elsten, Lapel, was elected Great Sachem of the Indiana Order of Red Men at the final session of the organization's state convention yesterday at the Knights of Pythias-bldg Others who were elected to or continued in office by the 600 delegates, representing 250 Tribes and 25,000 members throughout the state, arc: H. E Clern, Miami, Great Sannap; Otho F. Wilson, Paoli, Great Mishinewa; Percy Stockwell. Quincy, Great Guard of the Wigwam; Earnest Ballow, Petersburg, Great Guard of the Forest; A C Huffman, Lapel, Board of Appeals chairman; Charles Cohee, Frankfort, finance committee chairman; Alvin Morrow. Lafayette, Orphans’ Board member; H. J. Patterson, Indianapolis, Great Prophet; Frank L. Flannigan, Columbus, Great Keeper of the Wampum; Edwin Southern, French Lick, Great Junior Sagamore; Ralph Soule, Mishawaka, Tribal By-Laws Committee chairman, and Edward Harding, Great Chief Keeper of Records. At a business session yesterday afternoon, delegates indorsed the candidacy of Past Great Sachem Fred E. Hines, Noblesville, for the office of Great Junior Sagamore of the Great Council of the United States. The election is to be held next year in Washington. A proclamation was adopted and will be forwarded to the Great Council, favoring passage of a Federal law to make it compulsory for all aliens now in the United States to become naturalized by 1941, and for all aliens entering the country to become naturalized citizens within six years after their entry. The Red Men's auxiliary, Order of Pocahontas, opened its convention last night at the Antlers with a reception. Business sessions were held today in the Knights of Pythias Building.

POLICE WILL ENFORCE TRUCK TRAFFIC RULE New Law Prohibits Heavy Vehicles On North Side Streets. Mayor Kern and Safety Board members today decided to assign city policemen to North Side streets to enforce anew city ordinance prohibiting truck traffic. Most main streets on the North Side, with the exception of Central and College-avs, have been prohibited to truck traffic.

SPECIALS PERMANENT WAVE Spirnl or ('roquitj;nole \ END M ILLS.’ HAIIL W TRIM—ANY DAY jfr’ A SOr M ’MI. Ja m Other Prrmiinent YVaves at No Appointment Reasonable Necessary Prices. MANICURE 15c Shampoo, Set, End Curts, Rinse, Neck Trim, Eyebrow Arch— A A All 0 for . Slinmpoo, Sei, En*l Curls, Tonic Rub, Neck Trim, Eyebrow i Q Arch—All for t“C National Beauty Acad 3126 E. Wavhinßton St.

Does Your Cough Embarrass You? Do people shrink their shoulders and turn their faces away when you cough near them? Stop this embarrassment, and end your worry over that awful cough by getting relief with Crcomulsion, the formula that thousands of doctors use in their families and practice. Doctors and druggists u£e Creomulsion because effective doses of Beechwood Creosote are by special process blended with six other real cough and cold helps which aid nature to soothe and heal inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Ask your druggist for Crcomulsion. (Adv.)

Deafness Responds lo AUDIPHONE Robinson Optical Company SI on the Circle Riley 9611)

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Chief Writes Rule Book for Police —and Likes It Morrissey’s Manual to Replace Volume Which Devoted Much Space to Bicycles.

CHIEF MORRISSEY was on the verge of completing his first literary effort today—a policemen s rule book. In this work also will be found suggestions by Virgil Sheppard, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce government expert, and the five ranking officers of the department who acted as the chiefs critics and advisers.

For the last month these men have worked over the first draft of the new manual, which might be given the title, “What Every Patrolman Should Know.” Chief Morrissey announced that the hard labor is over and only a few split infinitives and legal technicalities remain to be ironed out. Before the book is ready for the press, the Safety Board and the city legal department must approve it. The chief said he doesn't think there will be any complaint since it gives instructions on everything from the care of lost children to the use of search warrants. It also will be a basic text book used in the instruction of “rookies.” n a a ONLY the oldest veterans remember when the department used a rule book. The last one was issued in 1914 and o'evoted a great deal of space to the care and use of bicycles, proper feed for horses and the way to swing night sticks. The old manual was so completely out of date on many points of law that the department ceased using it years ago, Chief Morrissey said. Os course, it made no mention of cruising squad cars and modern communication systems. “We think we have done a good job,” Chief Morrissey said. “A study was made of rules of 10 large departments in the country and we picked up many of their practices and converted them to our own use.”

JACK PERKINS TO BE TRIED AT SOUTH BEND Charged With Aiding Dillinger in 1934 Bank Holdup. li>i Times ,Special SOUTH BEND, Oct. 16.—Jack Perkins, member of the Dillinger gang, is to be tried here Nov. 22 on charges of banditry and bank robbery. Perkins is accused of having taken part in the gang’s holdup of the Merchants’ National Bank here June 20, 1934. in which a policeman was slain and three bystanders wounded. Judge Dan Pyle, St. Joseph Circuit Court, signed the request for Perkins’ release from Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary where he is serving a two-year term for harboring George <Baby Face) Nelson, later- slain by Federal agents.

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2 ARRESTED ON DRUNK CHARGES IN ACCIDENTS One Car Crashes Into Truck; Another Hits Elevation. Claude J. Brown. 42. 5325 Crownst, was arrested early today on charges of drunkenness, operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor and driving without lights, after his sedan collided with a truck at Illinois and 45th-sts. Brown received a head injury. James Middleton, 32. of 957 Mid-dle-dr, Woodruff Place, driver of the truck, was unhurt. Hubert Newlin, 36, Monrovia, struck the railroad elevation at Harding and Washington-sts early today. He received head and leg lacerations. He was arrested on charges of drunkenness.

HALF^^^ 57c Only excellent materials used! All work guaranteed! While-you-wait service if desired. For men's women's and children's shoes. Shoe Mr 1 Downstairs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

BOY FIGHTING COMA MAKES SLIGHT GAINS Robert Lee Shockley, 4, Hurt by Auto, Seems to Hold Strength. Rif Time* Special SPENCERVILLE, Oct. 16.—Four-year-old Robert Lee Shockley shows slight improvement in his desperate fight for life following injuries received when struck by an automobile weeks ago. Unconscious for nine weeks. Robert last week gave hope to his moth er, Mrs. Kathryn Shockley, whi ias kept a constant vigil at bet ide when he smiled and wig-' 1 gled a toe. This cheering incident has not been repeated and the youngster continues in coma, but nevertheless his physician, Dr. B. | O. Shook, indicated today that the i boy had made a slight gain during ! the week. He can move his hands and an- | kies, the doctor said, and soon he will be returned to Lutheran Hospital, Ft. Wayne, where the plaster cast, which encases the youngster from his ankles to lower ribs, will be removed and X-ray pictures of the shattered left leg and ankle will be taken. This will determine

whether the shattered bones have begem to knit. The boy is well nourished and does not seem to be losing strength, Dr. Shook said. When the limb has healed further attention will be given Robert’s head injury, a severe fracture at the base of the skull which, it is feared, will cost the youngster his power of speech and possibly result in partial paralysis. Robert now can be roused, but only with difficulty and when this happens his vision does not seem to be clear nor can he recognize any one.

1935 FAIR MORE THAN DOUBLESJ934 PROFITS Annual Event Earned 530.213.76 This Year, Figures Show. Indiana's 1935 state fair showed a profit of $30,213.71, as compared to last year’s profit of $13.611.74,. figures compiled today revealed. T£tal paid admissions this year were 310,927, as compared to 227,986 for last year. Total of premiums offered was $114,778.75, as compared to $95,050.44 for 1934. Jewelry Shop Moved Williams & Cos., jew-elry repair shop, located for 32 years "at 23 N. Capitol-av, have moved to 18 S. Capitol-av. \

m HERE'S HOW THE ONE CENT l \\ SALE OPERATES: I V| D You pay the regular prlcu lor any one SUB MS HH j] of the quality Itemt on this One Cent |l f'J Sale Lilt, and, by adding another pen- AM MHKpiIMHM ■■■■ M ney,\ou may have cnother one ot the Y\ // tame item. Thii it the famout One Y\ f j Cent Sale plan originated and mode Y\ // Internationally famous by Liggett'i and Rexall Store*. The savings are tremeedovs for you get practically double S/ value for your money. Come early, ond NtNv •jAjr save! TODAYI m WEDNESDAY . EXTRA SPECIAL Only One To a Customer While They Last! I ADIT PERFUMED SPECIAL LUKIt TOILET SOAP £ Regularly retailing for 1.00. An exceptional 1% f / A offer that every customer should toko advantage W tOT V I W of. Limited quantity. THURSDAY . . EXTRA SPECIAL \\ % \\ Only One To a Customer While They Last I \\ PACPAnr VELLUM SPECIAL h vHOtMUt PAPETERIE AQ Contain* 60 large Raleigh sheets ond 48 large Haryard Envelopes, 60e retail value. SATURDAY , . EXTRA SPECIAL //' ' ' J/} Only One To a Customer While They Last I P§|S| SHARI JoVpact Tnn Contains— I fill ’’V ROUGE, FACE POWDER ond LIPSTICK I iWW Regularly retailing at 3.00. LISTEN IN ON THE RADIO -Consult newtpapers for derails. • MAIL ORDERS FILLED—Add 10<3, for pottage and packing. No C. O. D. orders. Address, Liggett'i r, 771 Z. 49c Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution, pf. 2 for 50c 50c Klenio Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 50c 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream 2 for 76c 25c Gents Talcum 2 for 26c 50c Harmony Bay Rum, 16 oz. . 2 for 51c 25c Rexall Cold Cream, 2 oz. . 2 for 26c 50c ftiker's Violet Cerate ... 2 for 51c 39c Almond Hand Lotion, 16 oz. 2 for 40c 25c Rexall Shaving Cream . . 2 for 26c 25c Jonteel Talcum 2 for 26c @2sc Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap . 2 for 26c 75c Lavender Bath Salts ... 2 for 76c 25c Cold Tablet Special, 30's . 2 for 26c 25c Corn Solvent, A oz. . . .2 for 26c 50c Hygienic Powder, 6 oz. . . 2 for 51c 25c Larkspur Lotion, 2 oz. . . 2 for 26c 50c Rexillana, 4 ounce . . . 2 for 51c 17c Boric Acid Powder, 4 oz. . 2 for 18c 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz 2 for 26c 25c Glycerine, 3 oz. .... 2 for 26c 25c Soda Mint Tablets, 140's : 2 for 26c 25c Zinc Stearate, 1 oz. . . . 2 for 26c 20c Spirit Camphor, 1 oz. . . 2 for 21c 50c Dyspepsia Tablets, 50's . . 2 for 51c This coupon is worth 31c to you I I Simply prusent this coupon with 86c at our storu | I during thu Fall On* Cunt Sale and gut £ ■ 3 Regular ISc Tube* of _ I Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste | I for 26c One nf Our Biggest Fall One Cent Sale Offer s I ! M * n ” ! | NONE SOLD WITHOUT THIS COUPON j l regular Ou r^Eciiisrs^H SSaSSfli | l tssss I 1 1 Ph.nolpthal.i")l6°'' nc * • Cold. Cleansing or i]Ug 1 \ ** :*. iff* 29c Poind" j a r vjgJ B 1 SgSa®c“ :;lfe 1 1 PANTRY SPECIALS meal . XY mecoffee 9 I ki<uirM |. Olive 011. pl" 1 • • : 23e —O ■ 1 1 !. • \ \°J r /of I 1 39c1 • Sym ond'* '"" ®V , Code. P<>" d * 31C | UggettMlltio"

The Junior League Trading Post 1507 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET offers LADIES’ WOOL DRESSES SI.OO LADIES’ SHOES . .10 MEN’S DERBYS 25 also HALLOWE’EN COSTUMES 10 to .50 MAHOGANY FLOOR LAMP 50 KITCHEN CABINET BASE 1.00 A PAIR OF BABY SCALES SI.OO It Pays to Purchase at the Post Donations Solicited

MURPHY TO BE GUEST AT C. OF C. LUNCHEON New Legion Commander and State Leaders to Be Honored. A luncheon in honor of J. Ray Murphy, American Legian National Commander, is to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Oct. 29, by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. New commanders and adjutants of all Indiana state departments, in Indianapolis for their annual conference. also are to be guests.

QUICK RELIEF Headaches—Neuralgia PERIODIC PAINS Will Not Tpsot thr Stomsrh RAPID SAFE HARMLESS Contains No Laxative, Qatntne, N'arcotir* or Habit-Forming: DrsiK* “NOT JUST ANOTHER ASPIRIN” 18 —25 e —SO e fl.oo

NO SCHOOL ILfDC. SHOP HERE WITH THE KIDDIES AND * nEiAO. OBTAIN THRIFTY BARGAINS. rrmi A ■ ■ i.i I_ _ - Make this economy store your shopping headquarters during your usit in Indianapolis. mm to all children accomnJf M W * panied by parents on our Second Floor. Stupendous Sale of Over 250 THURSDAY ONLY! Girls ' F(IU & W inter WOMEN’S RAYON s SSTSL Chinchillas. Camelpiles, wool V!: ' 111 M . .■crepes. Fur Trimmed nr.ri Tail- i --..a-l--, f ~■ U Styles. Speciaih. priced. I ** '■ ’ WOMEN’S NEW FILL H 3=- 4=- 0= BLOUSES Corvlur , WsSSBBA. Wlmm Warmly lined and interlined. C Well made, in sizes 5 to 16. ™ Sale! Over 200—3 and I-Pc. 265 Tair Boys’ __ , . Boys’Suits NJ * Ul9? * Cashmeres, Tweeds. TVorsteds. Neat patterns In lisht In sizes Bto 18. Specially priced. and dark colors. Cash- aHMIHj meres, cottonadcs. Sizes M Bto tS. Values to $1,129. %** o> m■ ” / J I U= Long Pants and Knit. Knickers. Many Pinch Back Pi?. Styles. Well tailored. ItPfhtyS 1000 Lbs. Candy ”*■j55559515155188S T |}| G H I,Use SurilvH f -„ 1 yr boys- warm I SZS. 2’y s JACKETS] coatss4 48 $ I tree bark and 9 f ||P) I crepe. Asst, colors. ■ quality. Teachers! Save In This Spectacular <3? SALE OF M P>COATS|^[ Highly furred models, fashioned in WOQI crepes, diagonals, bark. p,c - 3 sensational price groups. gsyss.sQss.s 12 88^E Handsomely Smartest winter colors. In sizes up to 52. ' Over 350 Women’s New Fall ■"m\ HANDBAGS m Ultra-smart styles in this f 1 ; c • W&Mmtj season s wanted colors. Mm r Complete with luxurious iWeiMMa fittings. 69c values, ■ jm ' I FALL II O "V* A IS' smart eolors. Irresr' I’l I I ular of f1.”9 quality. p r . offer these smart tides at B |f |QU SC S •ML mm I Taffotas and knitted V _ jZoSL O IIJ H si All lu c Xs'M&Mwk, f*m AT* C I Slnart Co,o?s----%M I Women’s New Call AH head sizes in I 6 M M MA _ ' e -urT V Brown. Blood- I >9 Hb ImL 9 S HR , T j r root. Green or ■ Solid colors and . W•• - *9 Teachers! Here's Today’s Lesson In Thrift Women’s Fall and Winter , DRESSES r/’ \huge galaxy of newest fashions in $ J 88_$^88.$^88jW^^p price. Don’t miss this marvelous opportunity to save. Sizes 14 to 20 P r and 38 to 50. Save as never before. ••"' j I Sale 1500 Women’s Dainty Pastel RAYON UNDIES fC c French Panties. Stepins, Bloomers, Vests. In all 4b J* sizes. Lace trimmed. Values to 29c. Irregulars. F ' a ‘ Women’s GoWllS 750 rair " OMEXs novelty pall idling c,i “jy Footwear Women’s Hi-Color Pumps, strap)®, ties, oxfords. ued * kidsandpalentlea,h - ** R R i r ' Specially Priced rariocas. squares and reefers. Only—--100? Women’* Fancy ■ j HANKIES ' Actual *? and 3H gH *2.5* \altiet. for lOc Women’s first ‘VzsiSl. __ 450 Pair Challdrrn’s NEW FALL 7" SHOES gatiße pure silk MSmZZf .... MU m yfecOOc wanted shades. ■ V.\ ~ f • n,, #■ brown 7 Sires hn, ‘ ’ % "' l Pr. I to { oxfnrdu.

DCT. 16,1935