Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1935 — Page 9

NOV. 11. 1933

REA WATCHES BOONE COUNTY BUBAL PBOJECT Nation’s Largest Power Cos to Serve 2200 Patrons Starts Soon. 7 r, rn Spee(:l LEBANON, Ind , Nov. 14.—Rural ’ .c Administration officials In lngton are watching with ln- ■ ih< construction of the rural < •po ■or lines which arc to 2200 farm partrons in Boone C M. j . TANARUS:. Boone County project, spon- . . by the Indiana Farm Bureau, i to be built by the Indiana State- . icie Rural Electric Membership ( :p, with funds loaned by the 1 :.A The corporation, typifying a • , of farmers’ co-operative, Is ■ organized solely to distribute electricity. While placing full responsibility on the county cor- . .ration, the state organization is provide maintenance, insurance and other services. Contracts with REA call for immediate contion with ihbor drawn from ; relief rolls wherever possible. REA, Mr. Cooke announced, is n. king loans available for ■. e wiring, electrical appliances • lee trii ..1 farm equipment. These loan , to be made generally I. • tl.o Electric Home and Farm Au- • •ority. are to finance the purchase . h items as electric refrigera- ' rs, water heaters, washing ma- / , ranges and utility motors, pumps, also to be financed. .1 {> 1 1 ‘ running water into farm n., officials say, making pos;i; ' the it. ■ nation of inside sanitary equipment.

11 STATE POSTMASTER EXAMINATIONS LISTED Applications Must Be Filed by Nov. 2 i, Commission Says. Time* S/ii cUil WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Exami- ! n.;.. :i for appointment to posti:.a ’ t. hips in 11 Indiana towns and cities wa: announced today by' the Civil Service Commission. • : ■ die ;tions are to be executed I had here by Nov. 22, the annouiy ement stated, and veterans’ 1 preli rcnce allowed only where docun ry proof is submitted. The | ■:amit.ati n is not governed by civil 1 vie ■ rules, but is held under the Ere. dent's order of July 12, 1933. Promotions and transfers are per- j mitt od if deemed desirable. Municipalities in which vacancies now exist or are expected to occur, and the salaries offered, follow: Aim" -, $1200; Beech Grove, $1800; Mi.ten, $1500; Parker, $1500; Roann, S1200; Upland, $1900; Van Buren, ; Ver. allies. $1800; Warren, ,2100, and Worthington, S2IOO. 53.639.CC0 HIGHWAY PROJECTS APPROVED. Contracts Awarded to Date Are Listed as $796,738. .7 /;( < Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Indiana hi hway and grade crossing projects • ippn.ved to date total $3,689,000, the Unit id States Bureau of Roads announced today. Os this sum, $1,832,- j coo for highways, and $1,857,000! grade crossings. C ntfacts awarded to date amount | to $7>i,738 for highways and $425,023 t rade crossings. •

\ A ' 1 -—’etpt Daily Mat” in Abner HE’S only nineteen and naturally he ain’t got his full growth LIT Abner’s the yet. He’s only six foot three in his stockin’ feet —or he wit soft w ould be if he’d ever wore stockins’. But, shucks, he never did muscle in his body. . , , But hes * ot in til! he come into all that money an went to visit his kinfolks in awful soft spot in his heart for Daisy ' ew lawk. Mae - only he’d hit anybody that An’, say—there’s a story about that—about what happened to toowW 87 Ma * Li’l Abner in the c ty. We think you’ll like it, too. It’s told in anew comic strip by A1 Capp. It’ll keep you just plumb tuckered out. laughin’ Look for LI’L ABNER Watch for “Li’l Abner” Monday in The Indianapolis Times

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Charles S Milter *4 Bur ivort Daughters Le-tie and Mary Miller, Mrs Charles G. Dailey. BI.CFFTON Mrs Charles Jamison. 49 Survivor*: Widower; daughter. Beatrice W.irr.a sons, Rev.e Wilbert and Glen Jamison. CHALMERS—Andrew D Raub, 4* Surv ors. W idow, Laurel Young, brothers Frar.it and Bernard slaters. Mrs. Far! Johnson, Mrs. John C. VanNatta and Mrs T. J Hanna. CHARLESTON—Mrs. Samantha J Hughes. 90 Survivors Sor.s, Richard. William and H K Hughes daughter, Grace step-daughter, Mrs Mollie Yarbrough; slater, Mr*. Ka’e Gil'ner. CLAY ClTY—Samuel White. 67. Survivor* Sons. Allred Geraid and George, daughter. Mrs. Gertie Morris. CRAWFORDSVTLLE—CharIes Lock. 65 Survivors Brother. Willie Lock. DELPHI —Harry Rohrabaugh 52. Survivor: Widow, Rosa Gir.grish; sons. George and John; daughter, Mary, mother, Mr Ed Rohrabaugh. DUNKIRK —Jacob Irelan, 76. Two sisters survive. Mrs. Irene Cunningham. 65. One daughter survive*. EDINBURG—Mary L. Pruitt. 76. Survivors. Daughter. Mrs. Bene Pruitt Frevn: sons, Ralpr.. Henry and Howard; sister. Miss Anna Ludeke. ELWOOD —Mrs. Wilton Hibberd, 73. Survivor Widower: sister. Rose ErDes; brothers, Albert. Julius and Cnarle.s Erbes. FLORA—Mrs. Julia Emma Green. 76. Two sons survive. Harry Unroc, 58. Survivors: Widow. Nellie Hunc daughters. Dorahne. Frances and Marv Grace; sons. Fred, Willis, Eari and Harry Unroe Jr. FT. WAYNE Mrs. H. Cramer. 72. Sur- . Ivors Daughter. Mrs. Walter Tucker. Mrs. Florence Sweet and Mrs. Clara Linn. GARY —Henry H. Highland. 76. Survivors: Son. Hubert; daughter. Mrs. Joseph C. Rogers; sister, Mrs. Charles Frank. Aaron Cohn. 65 ' Survivors: Widow. Hattie; son Leonard, brothers. Solomon and Isaac Cohn. GOSHEN Edgar Le Roy Becker, 61. Survivors: Widow, Grace, sons. Arnold; daughters, Mrs. John Ciem and Dorothy

The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy Are Taking for Headaches, Neuralgia „ Rheumatism Pains is Safe is Your Doctor... Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations . DEFORE you take any pie who have taken Bayer -■—'preparation you don’t know Aspirin year in and out withall about, for the relief of head- out ill effect, have proved that aches; or the pains of rheuma- the medical findings about its tism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask safety were correct, your doctor what he thinks Remember this: Genuine about it —in comparison with Bayer Aspirin is rated amon& Genuine Bayer Aspirin. the fastest methods yet We say this because, before discovered for the relief of the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, headaches and all common most so-called “pain” remedies pains .. . and safe for the averwere advised against by physi- age person to take regularly, cians as being bad for the V o u can get real Bayer stomach; or, often, for the Aspirin at any drug store heart. And the discovery of simply by never asking for it Bayer Aspirin largely changed by the name “aspirin” alone, medical practice. but always saying BAYER Countless thousands of peo- ASPIRIN when you buy. Price of Genuine Bayer Aspirin Reduced to

Bckr. brothers. Ivan and Merle, sisters, Laura and Rae Becker. Mrs David Brown. Mrs. Roscoe, Garrett and Mrs. Forest K'tmer. Elia Calvin W’llsor, 88. Survivors: Stepdaughter. Mrs. Winifred Burk*. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Nell Heaton. 48 Survivors: Widower. Dr. Harrv Heaton; one sister. GREENFIELD—AIvin Hauk. 48 Survivors Widow; mother. Mrs. Florence Belie Hauk; brothers. Virgil. John, Horace and Harlan. GREENSBURG—Miss Fanny Potter. 93. HAMMOND—Mrs. Edith Hansen, 22. Survivors: Widower, Leßoy; sons. Thomas and Leßo; riansen Jr,; father, William Last; broti.srs, Walter. Robert and William. HARTFORD—Mrs. Pauline Aucreman, 67. Survivors: Sons. Joseph and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Alice Paques. Mrs. Rene Lannoy. Mrs. Felice Aucreman and Mrs. Dart Williams; brothers. Antoine and Joseph; sisters. Mary Duffv. Mrs. Frank Sperling and Mrs. Henry Tilmans. KNIGHTSVILLE—James L. Hood, 30. Survivors: Widow, Wilma; sons, James and William, daughter, Doris; brothers Fred and Edgar Hood: sisters, Mrs. Mary Shonkwiler and Mrs. Bessie Snedeker. KOKOMO—Mrs. Laura Covale, 67. Survivors. Daughters. Vedah and Nell; son. Wendell, sisters, Mr*. Wilbur Armstrong and Mrs. Daisy Comer; brothers. Everett and Elmer Conway. Mrs. Sarah Anderson Cox. Survivors: Widower, L. M. Cox; daughter, Mary; sons. William. Clinton, and John. LAFAYETTE—Chaiir; Robinson, 74. Survivors: Widow. Maggie; daughters, Mrs. Henry Reuzenaar and Mr, Frank C'oughill; son, William; half-sisters. Mrs. Lee Roogers and Mrs. Fred Collins. LEBANON—Mrs. Phoebe J. Hall, 73. Survivors: Widower, James W. Hall; daughters Vivian Mae and Opal Hall. Mrs. Carrie Cavin, Mrs. Dsssie White, and Mrs. Zora Stevens. —Mrs. Rebecca Dishman, 80. Survivors: Sons, Fred. William and Frank; sister, Mrs. Nancy Hickman. MICHIGAN ClTY’—William Levi Sanford. 80. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. William Crowe. Mrs. John M. Murphv and Mrs. D. C. Ford; sons. Floyd and Clinton;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

s.ster, Mrs. Hattie Sanford; brothers. Clinton. Fred and George. MUNCIE— N. C Ker.egar, 75. Brother and a sister survive. NEWCASTLE—Miss Mary Moore, 76 Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Bertha Cranda... brother. Albert Moore. NOBLES VILLE —Eli McDole, 52. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Ida Sylvester and Mrs. Don Sylvester; brother, Charles McDole. PORTLAND —Thomas Lewis Shaw. 80, Widow, two sons and a daughter survive. RENSSELAER—OpaI Marietta Carmon 9. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carmon: three sisters and two brothers. RICHMOND —Benjamin C. Wade. 43 Survivors: Widow, Hasseltine. ROMNEY'—Mrs. Carrie Ciovd. 53. Survivors: Brothers. Frank and Fioyd Andrews. RUSHVILLE —Henry Stiegelmever. 73. Survivors: Widow. Caroline Billings: sisters. Mrs. Anna Stierlev. Mrs. Mollie Shorr and Mrs. Hattie Sandman; brothers. Will and Edward Stiegelmever. SEYMOUR —Robert James Crawford. 66. Survivors: Widow. Nellie Eastburn; sons, Earl and John: daughter. Mrs. Hazel Schorn; brothers, Joe. Harve. Frank ar.d Grover; sisters. Mrs. Rose Darough and Mrs. Sadie Deming. SHELVYVILLE—Miss Lena Hilt, 44. STAUNTON—Mrs. Veiva Vanness, 59. Survivors: Widower, Alfred: half-brothers. Roy and Jesse Emory; half-sister. Lulu Emory. SULLIVAN—HarIey R. Shepard, 42. Survivors: Widow, Jeanette Miller: sons. Kenneth and Robert; brothers, Neal and Charles Shepard. TIPTON—Mrs. Fred Lord, 94. VALPARISO —Miss Margaret Dunn. 54. Survivors: Brothers. John and Patrick Dunn; sisters. Josephine and Cecelia Dunn.

I /,EMEDIEs\ for Friday and Saturday / “■ \ 1 II J5 ine * J rea ‘ me "‘ •; * c Yk 75c BARBO COMPOUND 47c ( 1 II Browmc cold c“ps':: '.'mc \\ 75c FLETCHER’S castoma 49c \ 7He Ptllf J II Si-Nok for Head Colds 69c |l 60c BROMO SELTZER 40c \< V u H Grove’s Nose Drops 42c 1] 25c FEEN A MINT 17c gßggjjjJy 11 Bromo-Quinine. special 23c H 60c JAD SALTS CONDENSED 39c V\ Muite™f. CoUghs II SI.OO LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC 09c U Antiphlogistic Special """iiE // 40c MUSTEROLE OINTMENT 31c \\ .1 1| *1 inti ■ 1/ SI.OO PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 07c S CRfIZY > □illllllulHLllllifA4l // 50c PHILLIP’S MILK MAGNESIA' 31c f WATER Vi /I 50c PYRAMIDON TABLETS, 10 s 23c / CRYSTALS m jdr PINT OF RUBBING ALCOHOL 9c f , ■'<'* H 7 C Hi 25c BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM ISc VXlraSm] S7I r\ strtiA&M. Sl - 00 Size 50c HIND’S ALMOND CREAM 37c \W— S—' °Mi tyE Ofl. 25c DR. LYON’S TOOTH POWDER 10c ZJtg&SS JV \ ’COHO OIIC 25c MENKEN’S TALC POWDER 17c U 1 60 Size A billow/ suds m** Don’t Let Your Radiator Freeze lightning rinse-lustrous bolt t|||C The Dependable Anti-Freeze f White Hands ] Freih—Delicious 188 Proof GALLON f HESS ml CHOCOLATEOA... ., D SH^ E A, ftflc EBl CHERRIES ALCOHOLOU C VlQc®# |/ 2 -Lb. Hershey Bars, ISc—2 for 29c 9c Exl,a tor Conlain,r j jgf 75^ JAR noxzema (or boXo r-7^T^; V Sfc. For BLACKHEADS, LARGE FUDGE SUMDAc Ax THOSE PORES, RED CHAPPED SKIN, / 1 SLEEPLESS NIGHTS i M PIMPLES (from external cautc.) / I n?t re- Don’t let raw. jittery nerves keep vou I m /CONTAINS proportionately twice as much $ mLg r e n foi ar refund aClt ' to U "th. nl ?^ w Noxzema as [he small sizes a real bargain! Mg, ■ j StcuitliltO JrN 1j 5C i 11 *~r Mt and r-iaxti'-.r 'vfi’i" "7''"V to f NOY7FMA I Hdp. .a nalr dne Mr. .pridrlr. Tta.-, w* I Stop in tor a steaming 1 1 yt- SthiSKPfm’iJrtZ?? SU! I IB M over 12,0C0,000 women depend on Noxzema. I ** Vthis °r e '•h' i -a v* jaegeb e r rJn Take advantage of this special offer. Limited time HOT I|j ~~ jK j• ■• ho i only. Get one of these big money-saving jars trout. A mi aa*m ivp A t ml il '°' lS feeling. Tmm.s are guaranteed | y — W bring- glorious relief from nerves in 15 __.lt bnUWUtHH ' Mj MainnAnTwT gy^t^d. the fuU Car Chase Dri ce w:;; I PIITFY A With Wafers # Economy Size Con. _ _ NAIL POLISH W I 1 or c ß nsc:?[ ( ro, aosiß XI Uc • LONGER-LASTING tUi JMEB3| °K IJT I I SHAVES GILLETTE NOW OFFERED IN TIIE NEW llni 3I j Double Your Money Bock If Not Satisfied I q y q _ _■ - - . rs. If, oft.r using on* tub* of Colgot* * r ?”'ii l Sn C |||A t. | AND fiET ** ■opid Shove Creom you or* not HifiJlTei** |J i _ - M ~—- 73 ioti|fid rtfurn the empty blue 6 !! B,ades TOOTH POWDER j who. you peidwAlb. gladly r*. its f- CONTEST | ■ ■f■■ ft 1 ■ —Co. McPjb 5,839 CASH PRIZES LA¥ En M City,N.2sc TOTALING mm nW Im irn n jj ■ PADS 1 | 37c I * PEPSODENT TOOTH powder Oatmeal Facial 1 rHug 1 fflm f.- JlO 6LUE hfl REG. 50c __ FOR ROUGH, DRY SKIN gg| J 1 bubble to” give* BLADES "T C CONTEST SPECIAL 38c large pores, blackheads 1 ELECTRIC GADGETS I i jjrg&i Priced from 10c up BEAUT Y il / TOASTER V Wall Sockets, Switches I SU Lfan'lSm, sp3 :" '26c \\i nn I NIGHT LAMPS, FUSES CUM . / {S* uady Esther ( ream 52c || j I UMr I 3-Way Socket ' p l ““ y I Boncilla Lemon Lotion 44c m 11-1 Hr SO C l ■ Utility Switch Plugs il Boncilla Magnesia Pack 4Jc Jj 'S llslll/ni M Dill I cnfilf ETC II ooc Pacquin s Hand Lotion ...,37c If M J&uKwfflfch. rULL dUURtIO -warn l\ Wildroot Hair Tonic, medium ,49c // FRICTION JAPE \\ ildroot Wave Set, large 49c JJ WORCESTER*.,. j SALT Xir Save by baring V TOOTH PASTE^^ U V them in !i doz. lots

KIWANIS CANDIDATES SUBMIT THEIR SLATE Progressive Ticket” to Be Voted on at Election. Kiwanis Club candidates on th<j "Progressive ticket" today presented their slate to be voted upon at the annual election Nov. 20. The candidates are W. Henry P.oberts, president; Louis C. Slicer and Alex Corbett, vice presidents;

Special PERMANENT WAVE \ Croquigno 1 e yor Spiral, ] M jTSharopoo, >■ J > T Rinr, Finger /T '] Wave. Find- ’■'S X. J Fri Carls. i^ki and Up NOON HOUR Beauty Work —No Waiting By Licensed Operators Largest Beauty Organization in State SHAMPOO AND ff FINGER Jr C wave V END CURLS and Up

M. J. Spring, treasurer, and Laurence Eby. Eduar P. Galbreath and Joseph E. Mattingly, directors. Annual autumn party of the club was held last night in the Columbia Club to celebrate the holding of the international convention of the organization here in June, 1937.

[J||URNS CE^m

Rotten! why do you ask? \ you arc not yourself IT is all so simple, too ! Tliat tirerl, run-down,exhausted frelin? quite often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells. Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life... food is really turned into energy and strength ... you can't help but feel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood-cells... it also improves the appetite and digestion. It has been the nation's standby for over 100 years... and unless your case is exceptional it should help you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red cellophane-wrapped package. The big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks* treatment... it’s more economical. ,fYTbSSS Cos. E WMiiiJim—

• ROUGH DRY iA 75% finished *pr*.ice i Flat pieces, such as table ar.d bed linen, ironed square and true All bath towels, wash rags, knit pieces, quilts and comfor-s fluffed drv Wearing apparel dried and starched. 8c per lb. Ail week Excelsior Laundry Riley 3591

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

PAGE 9

v>>\\ 10 , ' Or. —H— K. Wafchinirton St. STOK 1 S 2* 1 - \N \\ _