Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

RETAILERS SEND SECURITY VIEWS TO FEDERATION Talk by Ohio Authority Marks Conclusion of Conference Here. Representatives of retailers in 11 states and the District of Columbia today had transmitted to American Retail Federation headquarters their views on state unemployment compensation insurance legislation under the Federal Social Security Act. Two-dav conference sponsored by the federation closed yesterday at the Lincoln, the final session including an address by Dr. I. M. Rubinnw. Cincinnati, social security authority, who urged that “good sense must prevail for it frequently is. impossible to have the acturial rate perfect.” He explained that, a strict acturial basis for unemployment insurance legislation would be too theoretical for practical use. Suggestion that the federation sponsor a social security survey in Indiana similar to one made in Ohio was approved by Gov. McNutt. However, he added, the same information had been obtained by his owne committee on governmental economy. •MESSIAH’ TO BE GIVEN Christmas Portion of Oratorio to Be Presented by Choir Sunday. The choir of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church is to sing the Christmas portion of Handel’s “Messiah” at 7:30 Sunday. Soloists with the chorus of 50 voices are to be Mrs. Walter E. Wallace. soprano; Miss Patra M. Kennedy, contralto; Perry M. Rush, tenor, and Fred Newell Morris, bass and director. Paul R. Matthews is organist. PARTY TO AID NEEDY Little Flower Men’s Club to Hold Event Tomorrow Night. Needy families are to be aided from proceeds of the annual stag turkey party of the Little Flower Men's Club to be held tomorrow night, with attendance of 500 expected. The party, open to the public, is being arranged by a committee headed by Elmer Fox.

11 itmnriitiu of fmi down |[ UPfjlli aft — priced from ITiiffi'l'i'll' !MM In Gradual Steps $ 1 95 * Up to $275.00 ■ M • T0 * vs L | T¥S rcons l ructsd at 'MfimU QhL'T 7" —\Si_, the Hoover U ffyjjjfiji''Mtljr —No Interest aLv / SjJ rv*V Give one of these highly with new ball - bearing serviceable Hoovers— beating and sweeping . completely reconstructed brush. Guaranteed FOR at the Hoover factory. In ONE FULL YEAR topnotch mechanical * * * condition. Equipped with Model 103 Model 541 new bag, belt, cord and t 4A or (Bright Fin,sh) furniture guard —and >9 $ 27.45 Xf°,v Model No. 543—Hoover Special, $37.50 Fire Chief Autos Velocipedes TRAINS $5.95 79c FVtnd up. with circular track. F " il ' i 1-.'<l with Kir* Chief LIONEL ~ r ' ,' i;;lHs ■ A ": v It's strong, durable: rubber _ rT ß,r to K , oTTbX I " and 1 tires, rubber handle bar ELECTRIC other* - r m ss 9 „ ( ~ grips and pedals. TRAINS V FREE PARKING

EMPLOYES OF CITY FIRM CREATE OWN WORK

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Christmas committee members of the Booster Club of the Chap-man-Price Steel Cos., shown here, are, left to right, front row’: William Stakelbeck. George Fresch and C. L. Perdew; rear row: Ray Godward, W. A. Stowart and Arthur Magan.

This is the first time since 19281 that 500 employes of Chapman- \ Price Steel Cos., have had a Christ- j mas pay. And it all dates back to ! July 14. this year. At that time there were orders j enough for only four weeks’ work i at the Indianapolis plant, 3000 j Shelby-st, and employes, facing what appeared to be certain layoffs, met and organized a Booster Club. The theory of the club was that by improving the product and reducing overhead through personal alertness on the part of the workmen, and through selling the product, w’ork could be created for all. The club levied a monthly dues of 50 cents a member, which were used to defray expenses of representatives who traveled Indiana and neighboring states to contact steel products users. New business came to the factory and members of the Booster Club report that the future of the company—and hence its employes—is bright. Moreover, the club treasury has improved during its weeks of opera- ! tion so that financial aid w’as ex- ! tended otherwise destitute families j of deceased employes. *

Working conditions have been improved, and club members claim the : experiment sets anew mark in co- ; operation between employer and I employe in the community. To celebrated its first half year, | the club is going to give a Christmas party, complete with Santa Claus, entertainment and dancing. And to share its personally conceived and executed prosperity with the community in general, it has asked to clothe two children in the Indianapolis Times Clothe-a-Chiid campaign. These children are to attend the party. Officers of the club are Clyde Frakes, chairman; Clarence Null, vice chairman; Mr. Stakelbeck, advertising committee chairman; Mr. Fresch, death benefit committee chairman; Thomas Strain, finance committee chairman; William Brown, treasurer; Henry Hurst, secretary, and Cecil Allen, corresponding secretary. Committee in charge of the Christmas party are Mr. Fresch, chairman; Mr. Stewart, vice chairman; Mr. Godward and Mr. Magan, of the children's division, and Mr. Perdew and Mr. Stakelbeck, reception chairmen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PHONE COMPANY WOULD REDUCE DISTANCE TOLLS Same Rates Sought for Calls Placed at Night, N Sunday. The Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. has filed petition with the Public Service Commission for rate structure changes which will reduce Sunday long distance calls to the current night rates. The petition was filed simultaneously with that of the parent company, the American Telephone & Telegraph Cos., which asked the Federal Communications Commission to approve the voluntary reduction throughout the United States system to become effective, if approved, Jan. 15. At the same time the Indiana Bell has asked the state commission to approve elimination of a $1.25 service charge for changing from one type of telephone to another, such as from the old-style types to the newer hand-set. Other Requests Made The company has asked that these changes in Indiana be made effective Jan. 1. The present charge of 10 cents a month for a receiver cord longer than the regulation five and one-

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half feet also may be changed so that no additional charge is to be made after the subscriber has paid $2.50 in monthiv installments. Abolishment of the rural line zone service charge of 25 cents a month also is asked. Another change aimed to benefit rural patrons is a reduction of 20 | per cent for individual lines. At ! present the charge is 75 cents for j each quarter mile for one-party ; lines, 50 cents for two-party, and 25 j cents for four-party. Change Sought in Payments Heretofore, hand-set instruments | could be paid for at the rate of 25 cents a month for 36 months. Now the Indiana Bell asks that this rate be reduced, optional with the ! subscriber, to 15 cents a month for I 60 months. Should the Federal and state commissions approve the Sunday longdistance reduction to night rates for 1 station-to-station calls a corresponding reduction also will be made in person-to-person rates. At present there is no reduction for person-to-person calls at night. The night station-to-station rate pre- | vails from 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. # BANK DIVIDEND READY Hartford City Institution Has Paid 72 Per Cent of Funds. i Times Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Dec. 18. ;—A 27 per cent dividend totaling 563.341 was ready today for distrii bution among depositors of the First National Bank here. John Heller, ' liquidating agent, announced that I the institution has paid out 72 per 1 cent of restricted funds.

5348,000 SET AS HORNBROOK ESTATE VALUE | Inventory, Appraisement of Lawyer’s Property Is Filed With Clerk. Inventory and appraisement of the personal estate of Henry H. Hornbrook. Indianapolis attorney, who died Sept. 20. today is on file in the Marion County Clerk's office. The personal estate is appraised at $348,660 and consists almost entirely of notes and securities. Mr. I Hornbrook’s will filed recently names The Union Trust Cos. as | executor. Some of the largest holdings list|ed in the inventory follow: Bonds ' of the Indianapolis Water Cos, apt praised at $14,700; Kokomo Steel & Wire Cos. bonds. $21,420; United j States Treasury bonds, $27,979; ' Home Telephone and Telegraph | stock, $18,000; City of Fort Wayne bonds, $25,850; Hook Drugs, inc. ' stock. $6823; Indiana Associated ; Bakers, Inc. stock, $36,900; Indian- | apolis Water Co.* stock. $10,710; I Colonial Baking Cos. of Grand j Rapids stock. $25,200; Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. stock. $16,200; Continental Steel Corp. stock, at

$14,580. and Indiana National Bank stock. $21,500. Under the terms of the will Mr. Hornbrook left SIOOO to each of the following: James J. Hornbrook and John Hornbrook. brothers: Mrs. Margaret St. John, and Mrs. Lucy C. Bruning. sisters; Margaret Winslow and Barbara Winslow, grandchildren. To his daughter, Mrs. Margaret H. Winslow he left $30,000 The balance of the estate was left in trust to his widow. Mrs. Grace S. Hornbrook. The home at 3257 N. Pennsylvania-st as well as all personal effects were bequeathed to her outright. HEAR WRITER Lebanon Newspaper Man to Speak at Kiwanis Meeting. A1 Wynkoop. Lebanon newspaper man. was to speak today at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Columbia Club. Music was to be provided by Mrs. H. J. McDargh. violinist, with Mrs. J. W. Pipes, accompanist.

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DEMAND FOR NEW INDO-VIN MEDICINE GREATER THAN EVER

Large Crowds Flock To Hook Drug Stores for It and Druggists All Over This Section Report Increasing Sales. Being Introduced at a Price Everyone Can Easily Afford. Immediately following last week's trial offer, the DEMAND for IndoVin continued to increase throughout Indianapolis and vicinity. Druggists and public alike were amazed at the beneficial action of this newadvanced medicine. One druggist in the busy downtown section stated that a hundred persons asked for Indo-Vin during the short time between 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock Saturday afternoon. What Indo-Vin Is First of all. Indo-Vin acts on the liver and will help stimulate the flow of fresh bile; it will cleanse your bowels gradually, gently and thoroughly without the usual pain and griping that often come from the use of many cathartics. It will bring out gases and intestinal impurities that may have been the real cause all along of your headaches, biliousness, dizzy spells or worn-out feelings. It will help make the digestive organs sweet and clean. It will give you a lively appetite; more desire for food than perhaps you had since you were a healthy little boy or girl. It will aid in clearing up skin eruptions caused by the impurities in the digestive organs; it will help to overcome the sallowness or ‘•muddiness’’ that is due to sluggish liver. Indo-Vin will make your STOMACH. LIVER and BOWELS more active, build you up in general and make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a different man or woman. For instance, following are JUST A FEW testimonials from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this vicinity, praising IndoVin. describing Its action and urging sufferers to get. it and take it. Read piese statements: Regained Strength and Energy MR. R. H. BARKER, of 331 R0b-

DEC. 18, 1935

LETTER TAKES PRIZE Carlton Gibson of Indianapolis Is Radio Contest Winner. Timet Special NEW YORK. Dec. 18 —A letter on “Should Roosevelt be Re-Elected?” won a Gruen watch for Carlton Gibson, 3048 Lancaster-st. Indianapolis. it is announced at Merrv-Go-Round poll headquarters here. The question is being put to radio listeners by Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen in their WGN program. TESTIMONY IS STARTED Evansville Engineering Firm Is Defendant in Federal Court. Testimony in the suit brought by the Iron Fireman Manufacturing Cos.. Portland. Ore . against the Industrial Engineering Corp.. Evansville. charging patent infringement, is under way in Federal Court here before Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley. Danville. 111.

ton St., Indianapolis, says (photo appears below: “That sluggish, drowsy feeling hasn't bothered me do-Vin. Before I I found this medicine my livJ&M ftWWft er seemed to be m M badly disordered jik jft anc * * f®it sihf?pish and worn—i OUT a,: thf> time. Hk 1 j’ Js t didn't any real strength Mr. R. H. Barker or energy in my body, and I would drag around day after day feeling only half well. I heard about Indo-Vin and decided to try it. and I have found it to be a real, genuine medicine. It certainly had a wonderful action on mv liver, and I could almost FEEL the sluggishness and drowsiness leave me. I regained my strength and now I have much more energy than I had before. I want to endorse a medicine that gives such RE -U- relief, because my trouble has not returned since I took it.” Stomach Distress Now Relieved MRS. HATTIE STEVENSON, R. F. D. No. l. Camby, Ind. (near Indianapolis), says: “I found REAL RELIEF from my stomach distress when I took Indo-Vin. Almost everything i ate used to turn sour and form so much gas in my stomach that I felt like I could hardly even BREATHE, and I kept having dizzy spells that made me feel miserable. I heard of the relief others here in Indianapolis were getting with Indo-Vin. so I decided to try it. It seemed to start right in clearing away the sourness and gas from my digestive organs, and now my food agrees with me and I don't suffer any discomforts after my meals. It also relieved the dizzy spells. And the best thing about this medicine is that it gave me such GENUINE relief that my trouble has not returned since I took it. I am eager to praise Indo-Vin. because I know what it will do.” Not Expensive It casts only a FEW CENTS a day to take Indo-Vin, so if your system needs toning up, or if you have tired feelings, headachy and bilious, get Indo-Vin and take it. NOW BEING introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapolis at all Hook Drug Stores.—Advertisement.