Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1935 — Page 24

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NOOSIERS SHOW HOSPITALITY TO 245 TRANSIENTS Members of Muncie Camp Are Provided With Traditional Feast. Tims* ftprclnl MUNCIE. Ind., Dec. 25.—Hoosier hospitality today took the role of Santa Claus for 245 men. not one of whom is a Hoosier. They are members of the Muncie transient camp, one of five now operating in the state. Although the government is to provide a turkey dinner, it includes none of the extras of a traditional Christmas Day. All these—fruit, candy, nuts and the rest—have been bought with funds donated by local city officials and business firms. Newcomers to this city, the camp workers are finding it a generous host. Mrs. J Cooper Props, city recreation department head, provides week-end entertainment for the group, the Central High School band is giving concerts, and other organizations have volunteered to co-operate in providing diversion. Entertainment Obtained With funds donated for the program, Superintendent Harvey Brugge equipped a recreation hall With Christmas lights and trees and engaged several professional entertainers. The men are working on projects at McCulloch and Heekin Parks. They are paid sls r. month for a 55hour work week and must provide their own clothing. Although formerly transients, they are required to remain in camp permanently and may not leave without permission. The Muncie camp, reorganized

“ 7 to BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING AT 7 O’CLOCK “7 to 7” (W ( M j S] Store Hours Thursday The sale i till \ / J/is 7 a \/r 4- td mi Sweeps Through g ‘ Store— All the usual Strauss services, but Please—\\V yy/ These special hours are golden for those who find it FIOOT—taEWV Os Course, in this sale you can have the Strauss custominconvenient to shop during the customary limits. I W/A riwvi m tvcij . , .. , . . 1 I Department ary services in alterations and fittings . . . but this sale I ** 1,1 so completely overwhelms us . . . that we request a bit of additional time in the matter of deliveries. 5,312 Men's Suits and Overcoats At Sweeping Spectacular Reductions—3 Great Sales—ln the 3 Great Price Fields O N TH E The Sale Is On—The The Sale Is On—The The Sale Is On—ln the BOYS’ FLOOR FINEST from Hickey Great MEDIUM PRICED POPULAR PRICED Field, mostly Freeman, Fashion Park field ... Middishade, Customaire. the famous Wearingtons 20 KNICKER SUlTS—sizes 6 to 16; were and other pedigreed sources! Strauss Preferred and others. (prices begin at $14.75!) $5.98 to sß.9B—at $3.00 This Is the Sale That Packs the Store! Every Floor spovSbaiS, —sizes Bto 14; were slo.9B—at $7.98 More than 1,000 SHIRTS mainly SMITH OXFORDS, reduced to $1.45 Odd lots of HOLIDAY GOODS- „, NP „. HT lIIT , „. . 51.00 and $1.35 Articles of leather, hospitality .L* f 2 SEiWfo*. .. . , . lunM HI Men’s HATS at $3.95 aids, boxed sets, etc.-!/, OFF 81165 9 ‘° 12 - reduced S!4 and $lO Close to 3,000 pairs of HOSE. 770 pni n shirts rin on war* Special groups, 39c, 69c and 420 DOBB’S hats, including rough 6 0c , 0 s li2 groups _697and 49c 5 pairs for SI,OO finishes, $5.85 eirmenle llie a nee ■ nivi !f nil J" .1? h 100 P airs bos ’ TWEEDUROY KNICKERS—--120 SILK PAJAMAS, finely More than 1,000 TIES mainly 5® Y U S -SJJJ and,he sizes sto 16—at $2.49 failored, $2.95 and $3.95 39c and 69c HIGH SCHOOL ROOM _„ _ r(J 600 Pairs of Men's GLOVES at $ 1.95 2 10 SWEATERS, in 2 Sale groups TWEEDUROY KNICKERS—sizes 6to CI2 Pain of Men's HJPORDS *•*-”'■* BriSKE*?' 53.95 and $4.95 3(2 MUFFLERS at 69c and $ 1.00 reductions J® pairs b °, y o OORDURO Y LONfiS ~ nip zip-— _ $ I a9B

KNOWS THE ANSWERS

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A typical old salt—from the plains of Texas—Vice President John N. Garner knew what to do when he landed on his return from the Philippine inauguration and encountered a nor'wester. He just donney a sou'wester and here is shown braving the bitter Seattle weather—and ready to embark on the stormy seas of the 1936 campaign. recently, Is directed by Mr. Brugge, transferred here from Evansville, and a staff including Walter Isenberg, assistant superintendent, formerly of Indianapolis; James Brooke, Fort Wayne; Don Martin, Bedford, and George Layton, Muncie. Other work camps operating in Indiana are at Bedford, Knox, Martin County and Evansville. Reports Pocket Picked of §IOO Theft of SIOO from his pocket, while on the way to a bank was reported yesterday afternoon by William Bland, Negro. 44. a porter at the Hook drug store, 371 Massa-chusetts-av.

DR. IRVINE PAGE ACCLAIMED FOR BLOODFINDINGS Shortridge Graduate Finds Means to Control High Pressure. Dr. Irvine H. Page, native of Indianapolis and Shortridge High School graduate, is acclaimed in the medical world for his discovery and development of anew means of controlling blood pressure. He is a member of the staff of Rockefeller Institute. New York. The physician was born in Indianapolis 35 years ago, son of the late Dr. Lafayette Page and Mrs. Page. He is a brother of Ruth Page, noted dancer. The mother lives on Woodstock-dr. Dr. Page has discovered and identified a chemical and nerve impulse circuit governing blood pressure and determined that there exists in the lower portion of the brain a substance which affects the abdominal organs which control blood pressure. Physicians believe these discoveries will result in development of a method of relieving high blood pressure, other than the present one of severing certain nerves in the spine. Following graduation from Shortridge, Dr. Page received his education in arts at Cornell University. He later was graduated from Cornell medical school and served two years as an interne in Presbyterian Hospital, New York. He spent the following three years in biological research work in Munich, Germany, returning in 1931 to join the Rockefeller Institute staff.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAFFIC OFFICERS SHOW REGARD FOR BOSS

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£ Capt. Lewis Johnson (right), who has the police job of keeping traffic moving in Indianapolis—even on days like this—learned this morning that the officers who work in the traffic department think quite a lot of him. In fact the card attached to the Christmas traveling bag he is receiving in the photo from Patrolman Harold Morton said the boys not only thought he was a good police officer but also a “good guy. ’

COURT ORDERS DIVIDEND Kcmpton Bank Agent Told to Pay Creditors 20 Per Cent. Timex S/ircinl NOBLESVTLLE, Ind., Dec. 25.—H. L. Clevenger, liquidating agent for Kempton State Bank, has been ordered by Hamilton Ci.-cuit Court to pay a 20 per cent dividend, representing approximately $35,000, to general creditors. The court also has ordered pay-

ment of a 10 per cent dividend to depositors in the Sharpsville State Bank, which will amount to approximately §14,000. State Deaths ANDERSON—AIbert P. Wantz. 83 Survivors: sons. Ward and Floyd Waniz; brother. Peter E. Wantz: eranddaughters, Mrs. Robert Snook and Mrs. Myron Seybert. ARCADIA—Edward Eickoff. 84. Survivors: widow; daughter. Charlotte; son. Walter. PENDLETON —Andrew J. Turner. 83. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Blanche Fitch; sons, Roy and Verle Turner.

DOCTORS URGE RESTRAINT IN CELEBRATIONS Suggestions Also Apply to New Year’s, Says State Group. “A merry day after Christmas as well as a merry Christmas Day itself” is the holiday greeting of the 4000 doctors of the Indiana State Medical Association. Prefacing a list of suggestions, is the admonition that ‘‘the day after” wish goes for New Year's as well as Christmas. The suggestions for the holiday season are: Avoid too much excitement, too much missed sleep, too much food, too rich food—just too much of everything which may end by producing a fretful or sick child or an upset parent. Safe Driving Urged Drive safely and sanely. Accidents seldom happen in Christmas ‘■stories,” but they happen often in day-after newspapers “stories.” Get your youngsters safe toys. Be curious after the construction of the toy; long pins or sharp objects in the possession of small children cause many grievous misfortunes. Be careful of lighted tallow candles, especially on the Christmas trees where they are likely to come in contact with fluffy skirts or Santa's whiskers. Be sure electric lights are well wired. Fire is the outstanding hazard in Christmas celebrations of a public nature. Watch where the youngsters coast, particularly on highways and city streets, and for skating keep in mind this thin-ice jingle, “One inch, keep off; two inches, one may; three inches, small groups; four inches, okay.”

■ PAYMENT PLA.N—IF DESIRED Oldest Exclus ve Optical Firm in the City DR. | DR. BERT JAFFE I>R. HAROI.I) JAFFE ! DR. MILTON JAFFE LEWIS JAFFE 12 North 7 North 1113 Penn. St. Illinois St. Prospect St. NEAR WASHINGTON OrrOSITF, FOUNTAIN SOFA RE STREET CI.AYTOOL HOTEL THEATER BLDG.

Pre-Inventory SALE APPLIANCES and Toys 25% to 50% Off HATFIELD s“pm R cS Rl. 6321 Meridian and Maryland

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILLBRING RESULTS

.DEC. 25, 1935