Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 4, 1935

Y. M. C. A. IS TO HOLD SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY Regular Winter Services Are Scheduled for Keith’s Theater. The Y. M. C. A. is to Initiate its annual winter Sunday mu nominational meetings m Keith’s Theater Sunday, c. E. Guthrie. Re. llßioua Emphasis Department secretary. announced today The new series i S to be the thirtythird consecutive year of meetings conducted by the association. “Dad” Elliott. Fred B. Smith and W. P. Hearing are to make return appearances this year. Officials announce they have signed outstanding speakers for the program. The Butler University band. Indiana Central College orchestra, Indianapolis Newsboys Band anri’musiral groups from Indianapolis high schools and churches are to appear Committee I Formed Nearly all churches of the city are to be represented bv a committee of approximately 100 lavmen The committee is to select speakers and be responsible for presenting news of the meetings to the churches. Mr. Guthrie is to be associated xvith the ‘Committee of One Hundred.” Neal Ireland is to be in charge of ushers. Arrangements are to be directed by Fred W. Dickens. A. F Williams is to be responsible for musical arrangements. Mass singing in the outer lobby of the theater will be led again by Delmer Huppert. Walter Idle is to be in charge of the offering. Dr. M. Ashby Jones of Atlanta, Ga . has been scheduled as opening speaker City Councilman Quits Tim" Serial NEWCASTLE, Tnd . Nov. 4.—Glen Williams, one of two Republican city councilmen here, has resigned the oft ice to succeed Sam Ives as a deputy under County Clerk Taylor I Morris. Mr. Ives is to return to the Chrysler Corp. as company police chief.

li It s Done With Heat—Yon tan Do It Belter With Gas hAH Ml |nk MHjf — V| Bp ARADIANTFIRE / I $25.00 I Don't miss this opportunity to get ■ QPPI. Iu I 8 the Radiantfire bargain of a life- I W I !■ WIW% In g| time. .. . Regular $23.00 value, ■ A -- _, n |l ' - A _ ■ yours for $13.00 cash .. . including I SALE PRICE §1 installation anywhere on the first I m floor of customer’s home. ( Terms, I H §| of course, if desired. - These I 9 " If If §| Radiantfires are nationally adver- Hj W I JL— mmUL S tised. are all first quality, full size. I I V m Finished in beautiful oxidized 1 Em J CASH S brass, with the new self-firing I If glaze, that gives the ruddy charm ■ - H of an open fire even when burner ■ INCLUDING INSTALLA- ■ is not lighted. Instant heat at the I Tinil nil ciIKT pi non B touch of a match .. . only a few ■ L„, e 0 - R I cents an hour to operate ... saves ■ GU5TUmtn S HUMCi ■ by letting you start your furnace ■ B later . . . supplements your main ■ “ if heating plant in sub-zero weather I _ || .. . makes expensive wood fire un- ■ T6NIIS ■ * Sl>so 00WII §5 necessary. Arrange to see these If i 0 a *,*„*,, i*. i9 i bargains .. . today. H Slilw 3 ItlOlltn IOF IZ 1 CITIZENS GAS and COKE UTILITY InJiniiunnlic During This Special Sale, the Showroom Will - ,• Anaianapolis Be Open Until 9 P. M., Except Sunday. Indiana *' VODR Caal.iliiy!

r I Ik |/N With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS II Y I I Chief .f Air Sareiec I Lb ■ll'® Scrlpos-Howard Junior Aviator

THE nows of the day on the ground and in the air Is unhappily war news—and distasteful news If is. The screaming battle wings of the Italian air armada are at work—and prewsom Job it is. From a military standpoint the Italian air campaign is a set-up without parallel. . . . Italy has one of the finest fighting air forces in the world—while the Ethiopians have not a single ship that might be called effective. If the battles were to be fought in ~'n country the answer would be 1 decisive in favor of thee a. at.,.. But, as we know, this is NEW MEETING PLACE Arrius Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Lodge, Has Schedule Changed. Arrius Court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, beginning tomorrow will meet on the fifth floor of Castle Hall Building. 230 E Ohio-st, in--tead of Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York-st. Meeting nights are changed from Wednesday to Tuesday nights.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to police ss stolen belong to. Wilbur Cassidy, Company B. 11th Infantry. Ft Harrison Chrysler sedan, Ft. Harrison license plate No. 262. Irom Ft. Harrison. H J. Fox. 4411 College-av. Chevrolet sedan. 107-782. from New Jersey and Wal-nut-sts. Kretseh Brothers, 116 E Rayrr.ond-st, Chrysler coupe from 100 Virgima-av. James D. Kibbe. 1447 Waldcmore-st, Chevrolet coupe. 515-575, from 100 S Capltol-av Jack Fisher, 6X4 N Liberty-st, Ford coach, from in front of his home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Bnnett Mercer. 1149 W 29th-st, Essex coach, found at. 408 E. Mlchlgan-st. Charles Smith, 612 E. Mlami-st, Graham sedan, found at Ray and IllinoisLllllan Phillips, 2143 N. Delaware-st, Chevrolet sedan, found at llth-st and Cap'tol-av. stripped of a tire and tools. Norvc Duncan. 31 W. Washlngton-st, Plymouth coupe, found at Ohio and Illinois-sts. Wilbur Hedrick. 2925 Hovt-av, Ford roadster, found on Belmont-av, south of cltv limits. Arthur Dee. 232 E lOth-st. Ford coach, found in front of 359 E Washinston-st. Charles McClung. 3123 E. New York-st. DcSoto sedan, found In rear of 320 E. MerrtU-st. Frank Siple. 1217 Vtlla-av, Chevrolet coach, found at Tremont-av and Morris-

not the case.'"The Ethiopians have i shown a great deal of common sense bv refusing to engage in a major battle, at least up to the time of | this writing. Ethiopian strategists j are biding their time until the Italian advance is drawn out into that rough country where stark rocks tower thousands of feet, and where dark ragged canyons crease the j landscape. According to news dispatches the Ethiopians are sticking to the tactics 11 predicted some time ago. No open formations, nr> mass concentration ’ for them—just guerilla tactics, sniping, harrying small groups of oppo- ; nents. A past master at this form ; of warfare, the Ethiopian is schooled to take advantage of every concealing cover—and It is this fact that is i offering the Italians their greatest problem. The real effectiveness of aircraft is against great concentrations of population and highly developed Industrial centers and massed armies. We read much about the Italian bombing planes destroying towns and villages in Ethiopian—but outside of throwing a scare into the natives what advantage has been gained? The towns bombed so far consist mainly of mud huts—and by the time the planes are overhead and in position, the inhabitants have fled to the hills with what scanty belongings they own. What folly to attempt to use great bombers with their 2000-pound missiles against a worthless sun-baked village whose populations number but a few hundred! QUESTION: What was the name of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker’s squadron in the World War? The 94th Aero Squadron, more often known as the “Hat-in-the-Ring” Squadron.

Hemorrhoids Relieved At Home Dr. O. A. Johnson. Dept. 611, 1324 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., a rectal specialist for 2S years, has perfected a mild, painless, inexpensive home treatment lor uncomplicated piles in which all sufferers should be interested. This treatment, tlie result of Dr. Johnson's lonjf experience as head physician of the Johnson ltectal and Coionic Clinic, brings to every sufferer the Si me medicines found so effective by l)r. Johnson in his Clinic, if you have piles in any form, be sure ami write Dr. Johnson today for free and complete information.—Advt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCTOBER DROP IN EMPLOYMENT SLIGHT Indiana Director Reports 2.6 Per Cent Decrease. Preliminary tabulation of employment and pay roll reports from 1528 manufacturing and nonmanufacturing establishments in Indiana reveals an employment decrease of 2 6 per cent for October from September. according to Martin F. Carpenter. Indiana State Employment Service Director. Pay rolls Increased 1.5 per cent 2nd man-hours advanced .3 per cent in October, he said, the employment decrease being due almost entirely to canning industry curtailment. Employes represented in the calculations for October totaled 151,210, of whom 122.660 were employed in manufacturing establishments.

Like a flash pain stops, then out comes the Corn Drop FREEZONE on that aching com. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You’ll laugh, really! K is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, and calluses. Try it* FREEZONE

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