Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1936 — Page 11

£TAS. 1,193 ff

MASON GROUPS TO INSTALL IN PUBUCJITUAL Memorial to Follow for Late Worthy Matron at Oaklandon. Oaklandon Masonic and Order of Easteaa Star lodge# are to install officer# at 7:30 tonight in a public ceremony, and hold a memorial service for a late worthy matron of the women’s organization, Mrs. Georgia Jackson. New officers of the Masonic lodge are Earl Meyer, worshipful master; Laurel Apple, senior warden; Wiliam H. Vollmer, Junior warden; Amo# Smith, treasurer; John H. Apple, secretary; 3ert Apple, senior deacon: Walter Stoner, junior deacon; Glenn Bolander, senior steward; John Stoner, junior steward, and John P. Apple, tyler. Eastern Star officers are Miss Elsie Louise Apple, worthy matron; Irvin Moore, worthy patron; Mrs. Mabel Kcllmeyer, associate matron; Walter Btoner. associate patron; Mrs. Cora Plummer, secretary; Mrs. Alta Lawson, treasurer; Mrs. Vinnte Weaver, conductress; Mrs. Mary Fisher, associate conductress; Mrs. Maude Apple, chaplain; Mrs. Mollie Stoner, marshal; Walter Silvey organist; Mrs. Beatrice Stoner, Adah; Miss Janice Moore, Ruth; Mrs. Nellie Moore, Esthqr; Mrs. Carrie List, Martha; Mrs. Minnie Negk-y, Electa; Mrs. Anna M. Combs, warder. and John P. Apple, sentinel. Mrs. Jessie Pierce is to install the Eastern Star officers with Mrs. Mona Thomas as installing marshal and Mrs. Millie Gilmore as chaplain. FURNITURE MAKERS TO STAGE EXHIBITION House Furnishings Hall of Science to Be Held in Chicago. Timm X ,crinl CHICAGO, Jan. I.—Exhibits by nearly 300 manufacturers are to be on view here Jan. 6 to 18 in what is described as the first ‘’house furnishings hall of science.” The event is expected to attract more than retail store representatives to the Merchandise Mart, where in addition to the house furnishing* exhibit, there is to be a pre-view of 1936 merchandise in 11 different lines. LOGANSPORT WILL PAY BOND DEBT TOMORROW SSOOO Is Balance of $150,000 Issue Floated in 1920. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 1 Devoid of a tax rate in 1935, the civil city of Logansport will pay off the last of its bonded indebtedness tomorrow when SSOOO in Electric Utility Improvement bonds are redeemed. The five SIOOO bonds outstanding are all that remains of a $150,000 issue floated in August. 1920.

DON’T YELL about the COLD ... do SOMETHING Check Your Needs for Greater Comfort and Winter Well-Being Pire Sets, 3 or more pieces $2.75 to $8.95 y i-imp Grate Baskets, tor wood or coal $3.45 to $10.45 Andirons, pr., A!l W ° ol Catalina Sweaters, 9 tin men Sl b °y s ' $2-38 to $3.89 Blue Melton Cloth Jackets ..$2.48 to $4.68 BaHumidi- All Wool Sports Shirts, men's $3.25 to $6.00 guide Furnace Gloves, sturdy, pair, 13c to 65c ™ B e r c ; n ß : HEALTH AIDS tent nf mom. Ray-O-Health Lamps, cord, switch $2.00 $3.50 Humidifiers, with wick, for radiator $2.29 to $4.79 to $5 Register Fan (electric), for registers that will not heat; floor type, $5.95; portable $7.50 Galvanized Ash Baskets, iron handles, 2 for $1.25 Ash Cans, 15 gal., $1.85, to 25 gal $2.55 Stove and Furnace Cement, 15c lb.; 10 ibs SI.OO Fire Clay, 5-lb. package 35c Furnace Scoops 55c to 85c Furnace Pokers, 60c to $1.50; Brushes 30c to 90c Cocoa Door Mats Furnace Coils, $1.00; Clinker Hooks 85c to $1.40 98C t 0 $^> 98 WHEN IT SNOWS Snow Shovels, $1.25; Sidewalk Scrapers.. .55c to SI.OO Claw Skid Chains, 4.50-21, pair $4.50 Larges sizes in proportion. Sidewalk Rock Salt, 100-lb. bag $1.35 Ice Skates, skates with shoes, broken sizes, $1 to $3.98 Ash Sifters, sl-$1.35 Zerone Anti-Freeze, gallon SI.OO P Thermometers, outdoor, 40c up; indoor, 75c up, window $| up MISCELLANEOUS Coal Hods, Japanned, 50c; galv 50c to 85c Radiator Covers, 95c up; register shields 69c up Q as Mineral Wool for insulating, 35-lb. bag $1.17 Hot Plastic Sale Caulking Compound, qt 85c Water Caulking Guns 50c Renters Water Tank, 30 gal. size $6.95 iiQ L Blow Torches $1.45 to $7.90 Weather Strip, spring bronze, 100 ft $2.50 Door Bottoms, brass and felt 25c to 65c HEATERS ußtXiZß'*. e *iwKS!r si" 9&* to 52-09 *l7-50 §5-95 to SIQ.BO 533.75 to SH4 E4jaiai=whfla NEIGHBORHOOD STORES ( l 1* IN ALL PARTS OP PITY ) • * l '' 3 ">* wh. stwt UN /ALL TAMO UC I O Irvington, 5534 K. St. * O FonnSaln Bq., Ill* Prospect

With Seven Clergymen Tying, This Knot Never Should Become Undone

And If Bridegroom Falters, There’ll Be 7 Experts to Prompt Him. Girls—and perturbed, but willing bridegrooms—how would you like to be married by seven ministers? This ceremony is to relay Miss Jean Hastings, and that eighth least important male member of the marriage ensemble, Allen Lovejoy, to the altar in the chapel at Dwight Hall, Yale University, Feb. 8. It is considered unique in the his- j lory of nuptials by ministers at- ; tending the Student Volunteer Movement Convention in session : here. Her Connections Many So many religious connections has Miss Hastings, a shy but attractive worker in the movement, that her ministerial friends have insisted that they officiate at the ceremony en masse, so she sent a blanket invitation. as it were. One of the I seven is her brother. Upon learning of this, the jovial Archbishop of York, who is attending the conference, hinted that he might be induced to postpone his return to England, to get in on the ceremonial. Miss Hastings, confiding to friends, now insists that her greatest worry is that all the men of the cloth won't arrive on time at New Haven, Conn., on that day-of-days. Oh! The Bridegroom? The bridegroom, who is practically of no concern, out-manned as he is to be, is a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin and a graduate of Yale. The bride is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College where she was an honor student in the class of 1935. She has been connected with the movement as a traveling staff member ever since and organized the student choir for the convention. While a student she was active in the student movement in the Connecticut Valley and in the general student Christian movement in New England.

PAYMENT PLAN—IP DESIRED P Glasses Oldest Exclusive Optical Firm in the City DR. DR. BERT JAFFE DR HAROLD JAFFE DR. MILTON JAFFE LEWIS JAFFE 12 North 7 North 1113 Penn. St. Illinois St. Prospect St NEAR WASHINGTON OPPOSITE FOUNTAIN SOUARF STRET.T CEAYPOOL HOTEL THEATER REDIE

A Jg9L % ; . JHpi\ %x

Miss Jean Hastings

CITY MAN, WIFE BEATEN Gang of Seven Attacked Them, City Couple Reports. Fred Ballard, 33, and his wife. Mrs. Oma Ballard. 32, told City Hospital attendants that they were cut and bruised early today, for no apparent reason, by seven exuberant men at East and Washington-sts. Police are investigating. The Ballards live at 1927 Wilcox-sv,.

W* Pay Highest Cash Prices for OLD GOLD AND SILVER Also Discarded Jewelry LINCOLN “LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. St.

ENTER JANUARY 6 Thorough, modern courses in Accounting. Bookkeeping, Stenography and Secretarial. Day and evening sessions. Call at office or ask for Bulletin. LI-5307. Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BURGLARY CASES DECLINE! ASSAULTS GAIN Property Stolen Reveals $28,671 Drop; Auto Thefts Fewer. Year-end reports of the detective division show that there were fewer crimes against property in Indianapolis this year than last, but more crimes against persons. There was $28,671 less property stolen and reported to police, but there was $38,980 less recoyered by police; there were 517 fewer cars stolen and 24 fewer arrests for auto thefts. However, there were 64 more assault and battery with intent to kill cases reported and 84 more arrests on the charge; there were two more manslaughter cases reported and four fewer arrests; there were seven

JA NU Starting Tomorrow, Thursday, 9 A. M. With a Series of New Cash Purchases, Offered at Rock-Bottom Prices! * COAT BARGAPtTHISIS YOUR CHANCE! 11l Extraordinary Purchase! jk Pile Fabric 1920 PA,RS PURE SILK .Ik raoric Full-Fashioned HOSE JM Coats aa Purchased at Less Than 50c on gj§y y 1 Every Cost Made to Sell for (12..95 entirelLrr Motifs , When you can save as much as $7.95 and price so low! So hurry to \ \ £ et a smart l°°k in £ and good wear- Leaders tomorrow to take JfcjW \ i n g. it means a " part in this sensational sale, Bigger, Greater, Finer Than Ever! With Values Truly Supreme! 1 Wise housewives wait for the annual | jj anand GREAT PURCHASE SOOO | nch CANNON I ■sss-llHct*. I SEAMLESS T I C I Reg. 10c Crash Toweling | Q|JE CT C 8 8" J 8 fai B p White with colored borders; fine for tea "W p B 8 V ▼ ■■ ■■ [| or hand towels. M % Bought by the Pound to Bring I 80x105 Rayon Bedspreads | Made bu Fttnu,m “ You Extraordinary Savings! j quallty fancy Y yon ***? | MV 7lp Large assortment of colors. Regularly *9 | ,VV W M B 0* M jj sl-29 value! I ( M £ —f J K 3-Lb. Comfort Batts 1 ■ MV 1 . Fluffy batts of fine cotton. Fix over your _ _ _ _ _ _ Mm * M old comforts now, or make new ones. XU# p§ 63X09 —~7 2x90 72x99 = January Sale Price! Limit! Mm W** g A . .__ 18x36 20x40 I JTi —iTti u j cl v m 81x99 a ° d 81x108 •| Ij Here is a chance for thrifty house- A jj hems and 64x60 and 60x60 square counts. Great, thirsty towels man size. Your I I Y *- | „ . of a whlte - * l } lt ? * uh t col | ... . _ Trrrr: —vr; — Famous MOHAWK Sheets I “Lady Pepperell” Pillow Tubing 1o epongy! Extra absorbent and durable! | 5. 7.0 --dv and 1 *' 9 Leader's Basement. c} ready to hem. Snowy white. Mm Mm* 1 ■

more criminal assaults reported and 24 more arrests. 466 Robberies Reported Detective Chief Fred Simon .said he believes the reduction of crimes against property is due. in a large part, to Improved business conditions and increased employment. With 466 robberies reported in the city, detectives arrested only 81 persons oa that charge and only 145 were arrested in 1791 auto thefts. There were 94 more grand larcenies reported this year than last and there were six more arrests un the Charge. Although there nere 499 fewer burglaries. 23 more arrests were made on the charge. HEADS ANDERSON BOARD James R. Day Is Elected by Real Estate Men. Timm Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. I. James R. Day, elected to succeed Wilbur Austin as president of the Anderson Real Estate Board, is expected to appoint a secretarytreasurer for the organization this week. Others elected for 1936 terms are Edward Wellington, vice president, and William H. Surbaugh, directors’ board member.

STUMP TO GIVE TALK AT JACKSON DAY FETE Local Lawyer to Be Guest at Greeiuburg Banquet. Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind:, Jan. I.—Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, is to speak at a Jackson Day banquet given here next Wednesday under auspices of the Young Democratic Club of Decatur County. Guests are to include Omer S. Permanent \ dr Shampoo. -Ur Fin- ) ser Wave, dr Neck yAgup. r 1 ★Rinse. Hair out. Snam- Shirlev Temple poo. Finger Wave. P e r m an ent Mi 3 O’vC —sloo Comfor < ‘ u '' plete. Genuine Facial - Arch. Oil Permanents. Both for 35c. 51.50. $2. *3. No Appointment Needed k V ,AJ Rooaevelt Bldg. RI. 6784

Jackson, Democratic state chairman. and State Senator Anderson Ketchum. Assisting Ira B. Hamilton, com-

"A HAPPY NEW YEAR" GMnmgs Is Our Sincere Wish for You— INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

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mlttee chairman, are Arthur Lynch, Hal G. White, J. Ben Jonee. Mrs, Nolan Skinner and Mrs. Closs Samuels.