Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 14. 1936_

AUTO STRIKES UTILITY POLE; YOUTHINJURED Floyd McClure Recovers in Hospital After Crash West of City. Floyd McClure, 23, of 2103 S. Merldlan-st, is recovering in City Hospital today from scalp wounds received when his automob ; ie crashed into a high tension utility pole at the Pennsylvania Railroad elevation on the Rockville-rd, three miles west of the city, last night. Deputy sheriffs, who took Mr. McClure to the hospital after he was found wandering dazedly on the road by Walter Montgomery, Danville bus driver, believed he was blinded by lights. The utility pole was broken off six feet from the ground and ten feet from the top by the impact. The high tension wires sagged to within four feet of the tracks. Indianapolis Power Light Cos. emergency squads raised the wires before the approach of a train. Mr. McClure's car was demolished. Two Women Hurt Mrs. Bertha Pelham, 49, and Mrs. Mary Demaree, 38, both of 1114 Kealing-av, are in St. Vincent’s Hospital suffering cuts and bruises as the result of an accident in which the auto driven by Mrs. Pelham struck a trolley pole at Tutt and Rural-sts today. Patrolman J. F. Wilson, who witnessed the accident, said that Mrs. Pelham started to cross the intersection on a yellow light. In attempting to avoid hitting a taxicab driven by Glenn Woods, 237 E. llth-st, she crashed into the pole, he said. JORDAN NAMED HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB Other Officers of International Group Also Elected. George Jordan is the new president of the International Democratic Club. Other officers elected last night at an organization meeting at 229 Massachusetts-av are: Charles Webb, vice nresident; E. B. Mann, secretary; George Bushong, treasurer; Joseph Bush, sergeant at arms; Fra.ik L. Martino, organizer of the clr'o, honorary president, and Herbert Thompson, Emmet Wiseman, Harold Hatch, John Cook, Ralph Crooke, Charles Stewart, Robert Cook, Ray Welman and Richard Lintz, directors. FRATERNITY DISCUSSES BUSINESS ACTIVITIES Means of Broadening Interests Is Topic of Speaker. Joseph Perkins addressed the Delta Kappa Rho fraternity last night at the Washington on means of broadening the business activities of members. A committee to revise the fraternity’s by-laws and constitution ■was named, with Fred Niemeyer chairman. Other committee members are Wilbur Nagley Lloyd Stevens, Thomas Vinnedge, Bud Thorpe, Woodrow Augustus, Bill Tremp, Robert I. Jones, Fred Briggs and Bill Frame. William Tremp, president, presided. CLUB TO HEAR FORMER BRITISH ARMY OFFICER Ethiopian Problem to Be Discussed by Charles H. Hawksworth. Charles H. Hawksworth, former British army officer, is to speak on “Ethiopia and Problems of Offensive and Defensive in the Present War” at the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club's luncheon tomorrow in the Columbia Club. W. Henry Roberts, club president, Is to preside. Herman i'J. Wolff, past president, arranged the program. ACCOUNTANT ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE IN GARAGE Body of Glove Company Employe Is Found by Sister. Harold H. Nicolai, 38. accountant, 3040 Park-av, hanged himself in the garage at his home late yesterday with a window sash cord. Miss Bertha Nicolai, his sister, found the body. Mrs. Myldred Nicolai, the widow, said she and her husband went to work at the Indianapolis Glove Cos. yesterday and left at 11 In the morning. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Club Hears Water Cos. Official Methods of clarifying, sterilizing and filtering for use of 73,000 Indianapolis consumers was explained yesterday by Miller Hamilton, representative of the Indianapolis Water Cos., to members of the Indiana University Club at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Death Car Driver Questioned By United Press KOKOMO. Ind., Jan. 14.—Arthur Gifford, 25, was held for questioning by authorities here today after an automobile he was driving struck and killed Mrs. Beatrice Conwell, 21. at a street intersection here last night.

Rotten! why do you ask you are not yourself V* rr is all go simple, too ! That tired, run-down,exhausted feeling quite often is due to laek of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cclls. Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life... food is really turned into energy and strength..lyou 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 • 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-oa. size is sufficient for two weekr treatment...it’s more economical. £ n,, $.S.$.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

MtJNCIE — Perry Hine*. s*. Survivors: Widow. Mar: son. William Hines; daughter, Mrs Ssrsh Bond. William B Jones. 79. Survivors: Sons. Wilbur. AlK;n, Elmer and Willett; daughter* Mr*. Dora Wright and Mrs. Daisy Fruftt; sister and brother. PARKER—Frank Hyer. 79. Survivors: Widow. Bessie; son*. Earl and Vernon; daughter. Mrs. Pearl Mou .on; brother. Ellsworth Hyer; slaters. Mrs. Anna Faster. Misses Gertrud- and Mamie Hyer. CAMBRIDGE CITE—Mrs. Mary E. Llewellyn. 90. RICHMOND—John C. Hodgin. 79. Survivors: Widow. Alice: daughters. Mrs. Maude Hamilton and Mrs. Mabel Mcrtz. WINCHESTER—Curtis Simmons. 77. Burvivors: Widow; daughter; sons, Lester. Henry and William 6!mmons. KARRISVIIIE Mrs. Asa Watson, Surv'.ryrs: Widower; daughters. Mrs. Opal Eradley and Mrs. John Turner; brother. Clyde: sister, Mrs. Earl Mann. WAVERLY—L. P. Duckworth. Burvlvors: Daughter*. Mrs. Clarence Mullinlx and Mrs. Roy Phillips; sons, Allen and Henry Duckworth; sister. Mr*. Gus Fishback. PROVIDENCE—WiIIiam Albert Douglass. <S. farmer. Burvivors- Widow. Lola; daughters. Misses Oeorgla Marion ana Sarah Dell Douglass: son. William Jr.; mother. Mr*. Sarah Coulter Douglass: sister. Mrs. W. H. Skinner; brother, Forrest Douglass. MARTINSVILLE—Miss Maria Bchofield. 83. Survivor: sister, Mis* Maggie Schoffeld. LEISURE—Arthur L. Hiatt. 71. Survivors: Widow, Florence; daughter. Mrs. Edward Noble; son, Merrill; sister, Mr*. Anna Bltner; brothers, Levi, Silas and A. L. Hiatt. I.OGANSPORT—John H Reid. (12. Survivors: Brother, James; son. Charles; sisters, Mr*. Rachel Hr#ert. Mrs. May Gibson and Mrs. Emallne Thompson. Miss Anna Mary Bmlth, 14. Survivors: Father. Hershell; brothers. William and James Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Larimer, 53. Survivors: Widower. Charles- daughters, Mrs. Mabel Olbson and Mrs. Pearl Young; son, James; sisters. Mrs. Webster Hankee and Mrs. Lavoyda D(drill; brother, James Staley. John E. Harbin. 85. Survivors: Son, Lewis: brothers, William and Lewis; sister. Ida Irvin. TIPTON—Joseoh B. Rayl, 87. Survivors: Widow. Mary; isona, Dr. Emil, Roy and Rayl; sisters Mis. Allen F. Spaulding and Mrs. Mary Lee, LADOGA—Mrs. Eva Jane Harshbarger. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. R. D. Squires: son. Earl Harshbarger: sister. Mrs. Louise Myers. CLOVERDAI-E—Glenn Hubbard. 28. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; mother. Mrs. Rosa Hubbard; sisters, Mrs. Florence Cummins and Mrs. Gladys Currie; brothers, Lee and Omer Hubbard. WALLACE—CharIes Watson, 59. Survivors: Widow, Minnie: sons. Lloyd and Frank Watson: daughters, Mrs. E. N. Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Ulterback and Miss Mary Catherine Watson. KINGMAN—Charles Fisher. 63. Survivors, Daughter. Mrs. Glenn Ru.;k: brother, John Fisher; sisters, Mrs. Sam Newnum, Mrs. Ora Webster and Mrs. Jane Young. WEST POlNT—James A. Harlan. 69. Survivors: Widow; Bess; daughters. Mrs. Stewart Beatty; brother and a sister. WAYNETOWN—CharIes Watson. 59. Survivors: Widow; Minnie; sons. Lloyd and Frank: daughters, Mrs. E. N. Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Utterback and Mary Catherine Watson. BLUE LICK—John A. Reed. 76. Survivors; Sons. S. T. Reed. Thomas, Gus. M. L. and Cecil Reed- daughters. Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mrs. William Carter. Mrs. Lottie Thomas and Mrs. Frank Bartle. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Amelia Rosheck. 80. Survivors: Sons, Ralph, Adolph and Paul Rosheck. Mrs. Roberta Skinner Adams, 35. Survivors: Daughters. Jacqueline and Joan; sister. Mrs. Helen I. Stewart. Mrs. Addie S. Folkmire. 84. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Maggie Veley; sisters. Mrs. Helen Ralph and Mrs. Margaret Storev. Mrs. Anna Greenawalt. Tonge. 64. Survivors: Brother, Frank Greenawalt. ARGOS—William J. Benner, 93. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Sheeley; sons. Wilbur. Harry. Bert and Llorrie Benner. ROCHESTER—Lee Pownall. 47. Survivors: Widow. Lulu; sons. Roy, Ray and Don; daughter. Helen: father, V. J. Pawnall; sisters. Mrs. Mabel Rouch and Mrs. Ruth Rouch. TOCSIN—EIzey Thompson, 16. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thompson; brothers, Ray, Stanley. Raymond and Walter; sister, Mrs. Vivian Williams. NEWBURG—Mrs. Deliah Rutledge, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Caroline. PERU—Mrs. Elizabeth Cripe, 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Crodia Elliott, Fern and Susie Cripe; son. Owen brothers, Levi, Robert and Nelson Blickenstaff; sisters. Mrs. Ella Sink and Mrs. Amanda Cripe. Mrs. Maude Wilson. 68. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John Maughans. Volney T. Cooper. 45. Survivor; Sister, Mrs. J. F, Robertson. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Harriett Gertner Miller, 60. Survivors: Sons. Ray and Wayne; daughters, Mrs. Cecil, Cury. HUNTINGTON—Edward Charles Hearn, 65. Survivors: Two daughters. William F. Eltzroth, 79. Survivors: Son and three daughters. AUBURN—J. S. Kain, 81. Survivors: Bons. Calvin. Forrest and Russell; four daughters and sister. GARRETT—Ora Silas Noel. 53. Survivors: Mother, brother and sister. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. O. H. Hansen. 50. Survivors: Widower; father, George Culver. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Jane Jones. 99. Survivors: Sons, Lee and Henry Jones. * Mrs. Elizabeth Briel. 82. Survivors: Son, Henry; daughter. Mrs. Margaret Smallwood; stepson. Michael Briel. Mrs. Beulah Wilson. 49. Survivors: Widower, Ben; daughter, Miss Iva Mae Wilson. Mrs. Ruth Chandlcy, 46. Survivors: CLARK WILL DIRECT EVANS' FI6HT HERE Lawyer to Take Charge of Election Campaign. Charles M. Clark. Indianaoolis attorney, has been appointed Marion County manager for the pre-conven-tion campaign for Governor of H. H. Evans, Newcastle, Republican state representative from Henry County. Speaking last night at Newcastle, Mr. Evans came out In favor of a state-wide primary for all political offices. He referred to his platform adopted here at a state meeting in October and said he was glad Raymond S. Springer. Connersville, most recently announced of the Republican candidates, had espoused many of his proposals. Mr. Evans said his five terms in the House of Representatives had been enough for him io learn who the “Statehouse bureaucrats” are and that if he is elected Governor “they will be there just long enough to get their hats.” / STOPPED UP 1 iNOSTRILSf I Use Menfholatum 111 /// to help open the \l\ Jj nostrils and permit \\\ JjJ freer breathing. y\

Mother, Mrs. Isabelle McLaughlin; alster, Mrs. Corlna Harper; brother*, Clarence and Marshall Osborne. Edward T. Epmeler. 46. Survivors: Widow, Minnie: daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Smith; sons, Billie and Robert Epireier; sisters, Mrs. Anna Sheehan. Mr3. J. W. Becker and Mrs. Emma Johnson. Gerald Stlnchfleld. 31. Survivors: Widow. Mildred; daughter. Miss Dorothy Lee Btinchfleld; son. LMly; sisters. Mrs. Mary Roth and Miss Mabel Btinchfield: brother, Sanders: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stlnchfleld. John William Samuels. 35. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; sisters. Mrs. Jacob Kohl. Mrs. Charles King. Misses Matilda. Ada and Grace Samuels. AUBURN—Mrs. Minnie Peckhart, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Morris Anweller; five other daughters and three sons. TELL ClTY—Henry Harpenau. 77. Survivors: Sons, Henry. Fred, Francis, Joseph and Leo: daughters, Mrs. Plus Kleeman. Sister Scholastics, and Mrs. Albert Dauby: brothers. George. Ben and John; sisters. Mrs. Anna Brinksneader. Mrs. John Kohmescher and sister, Liberata. VINCENNES—JoI n W. Chambers, 76 Survivors; Widow; Anna; sons, Frank and George; sister. Mrs. Eva Davenport. Mrs. Margaret Collins, 55. Survivor: Widower. John. SHELBY VII ‘ v —Henry Kemker, 54. Survivors: ’* . so.is, Philman, Stephan and Forest K ..leer; daughters. Misses Ida May, Adeline and Fer.t E. Kemker; mother, Mrs. Mary Kemker; brothers. John and Charles, sisters. Mrs. I,ena Firth and Mrs. Emma Rahe. Mrs. Margaret Wha ton. 81. Survivors: Son. James; daughter Mrs. Sophia Moore; sisters, Mrs. Eva Loi den and Mrs. Martha Rogers. Mrs. Lucy Jane :*elis, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. W. A. Scott. FOUNTAINTOWN—Guy S. Webb, 62, farmer. Survivors: Step-mother. Mrs. Lucy Webb; step-sister. Mrs. Ertie Harcourt; brothers, Rue, Noah and Chester Webb. LEBANON—John Willard Walker. 63. Survlvort: Widow; son. Herschel; daughters, Mrs. Dettie E. Catt and Mrs. Letha Elliott; sisters, Mrs. Alta Brickey, Mrs. Bertha Zody and Mrs. Eva Weddle. BRGWNSTOWN—John H. Hamilton, 76, farmer. !3urvivors: Widow. Josephine; daughters, Misses Mary and Frances Hamilton; sister, Mrs. Nettie Hamilton. Earl Jaynes. 28, farmer. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaynes; brothers, Lawrence. Frank, Noble and Millard Jaynes; sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Bedel, Mrs. Madge Terry and Mrs. Julia Sierp. CROTHERSVILLE James. Ellsworth Bridges. 72. farmer. Survivors: Brothers, George. Mack and Alonzo Bridges. KURTZ—John Wesley Terrell, 37, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Delista: daughter. Mrs. Densll Tlmbrook; brother, Leonard; half-brothers, John, Everett, Ray and James Reeves; sisters. Mrs. Otto Lucas, Mrs. Bernice Frice and Mrs. Mac Elkins; half-sister. Miss Orphia Reeves. CHANDLER—Miss Doiothy Rolf 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rolf ROCKPORT—Mrs. Anna R. Jones. 46. Survivors: Widower, William: daughters. Mrs. Cleo Kerr and Mrs. Cleda Jones; sisters, Mrs. Emma Rock and Mrs. Charles Suter; brother. Noble Walters. WHITEHALL—Mrs. Nellie Bethel Brinson, 35. Survivors: Widower, William; daughter, Nola Edith; son, Wendell; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hacker; brothers. Kenneth and Hollis Hacker; halfbrother, McKinley Boltinghouse; sisters, Mrs. Roy Burns. Mrs. James Cochran, Louis and Miss Marjorie Hacker. LAGRANGE—Dr. Albert G. Grubb. 74. Survivors: Widow. Mary: daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Paul; Mrs. Dale C. Weler. Mrs. Louis Dondick, Mrs. George M. Tuck and Mrs. Fred C. Deahl. GREENSBURG—Edward McGinn. 86. Survivors: Sons. Everett, Emmett, John, Don and Leland; daughter. Mrs. G. M. Ryan: stepson. Walter Campbell; stepdaughter, Bertha Akers. ANDERSON—Fred Boughton, 69. Mrs. Edith McDonough. 49. Survivors: Son. James, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayers sisters, Mrs. Harriett Smith. Mrs. Edna Colle, Mrs. Don Foster and Mrs. Abbie Walser; brothers, Lloyd, Chester and Tom Sayers. Ben Bowers, 69. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Ida; son, Pearlie; daughter. Mrs. Charles Faust; sisters. Mrs. John Hodson and Miss Emma Bowers; brothers, James and Albert Bowers. Mrs. Nellie Harless. 67. Survivors: Sons. Jess and Loren; daughter. Mrs. Margaret Russell, Mrs. Mary Ockermon, Mrs. Betty Leever, Mrs. Martha Kimmerling. Mrs. Sarah Willikmson and Mrs. Rollie Glrton. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Jennie L. Tomlinson. Survivors: Widower, Louis; sons, Howard and Louis Tomlinson. FRANKLIN—WiIIiam A. Douglas, 48. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Jane: son, TWO GIRLS BURNED TO PERTH IN HOME Sisters Hide in Closet, Die in Flames. By United Press MITCHELL, Ind., Jan. 14.—Terror stricken by a kerosene explosion and fire at their farm home near here, two children hid in a closet and were burned to death late yesterday. The victims were Bonnie Smith, 5. and her two - year - old sister, Norma Jean. Mrs. Smith Wicker, the children’s mother, was burned seriously but is expected to recover. The explosion occured when Mrs. Wicker poured kerosene into the kitchen stove to rekindle the fire, spraying the mother with flaming oil. Her husband and her father, Virgil Driscoll, working nearby, answered pleas for help and successfully smothered the flames.

For 51 Years America’s Greatest Reference Book OCT WEDNESDAY! Here’s what a few prominent . people, enthusiastic users of the \ World Almanac, have to say:— r fin 1 JOURNALISTS \ 4 \ . . the book it most consulted ■ fTHR v g* \ by editors and reporters . . B I I —Kenneth Roberts, Journalist and “The Wonder Book of all lime • • •”—Frank H. Visetelly, Editor, Standard Dictionary. EXECUTIVES “Most useful . . .“—Herbert H. Lehman, Governor of New York. EDUCATORS tr Ok fJSt • • goes with me wherever I HI go...”—Nicholas Murray Butler, 1 President, Columbia University. , 1 ENGINEERS board M ,hei ,otl- •• ' °f da A r ute J* / lots of roo/ heavy taper —David Lynn, Architect of the “*• • • • shown in Capitol, Washington, D. C. its striking, new covtT ’ display jacket. SPECIALISTS **... specialists of the high-browest The 1936 World Almanac, Book of a Million typ * ** • re f er to thtf Almanac on m ... • . , subjects upon which ' they are facta, will be on sale toon at newsstands and themselves producing material bookstores. Cuy H. Mitchell, Librarian,.U. S. Geological Survey, Department of Last year this famous reference book sold out the Interior, Washington, V. C. almost immediately. Many thousands of regular AUTHORS users who delayed were disappointed. Place your **.. . from now on I shall rely on order ..rly-righ, bow! Cloth bound, *I.OO. Heavy a oil proof paper binding only 70c (Either Loon, Author of Van Loan's one 10c more postpaid.) Send remittance to Geography, etc. THE WORLD ALMANAC, published by the STATISTICIANS World-Telegram, a Seripps-Howard Newspaper, “• • • thi * remarkable booh Is 125 Bareli, St., New York City. FuUMed lor lU INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - , W - and * mp o„r V. aZSt BOOK OF A- MILLION FACTS IWddmu Wniro. WSw.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charles Hawkins Jr., mother, Mrs. Fannie Beeker: sisters, Mrs. Alice Adwell and Mrs. Margaret Cochran. Mrs. Margaret Gaxsnacht. 83 Survivors: Son. Louis; daughter, Mrs. Edward Spitznagie. Frank Joseph Wittmann. 71. Survivors: Sons. Edward and Frank; father. E. J. Wittemann. WOLCOTT—CaIvin Huffman. 84. Survivors: Brother. Fred; half-brother, Frank Evens. BOSWELL—Mrs. Gladys Lucille Kiger, 24. Survivors: Widower, Eldtn: daughter. Barbara Joan: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fletcher: brothers, Carroll and Clarence Fletcher. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Anna Little Kirk. 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wavmore and Mrs. Fancheon Vandenboom; sons, Kirsey. Edward and Hugh; sisters. Mrs. W. W. Watson and Mrs. H, J. Kannai. BLOOMINGTON—Andrew Fyffe. Survivors: Brothers, Livi, Charles, John and Emsley Fyffe. GOSPORT—Sylvester Hoadley. 68. Survivors: Widow: son. Arthur; brother, Claude; sister. Charles Hensley. PLAINFIELD —Mrs. Nina V. Jordan. 31. Survivors: Widower, Herman; parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Vaughn; son, Wendall; brother and sister. BEDFORD—James M. Harris, 90. Survivor; Son. Robert Harris. MARTINSVILLE —Mrs. Nancv Rosier. 88. Survivors: Son. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Anna Lowe and Mrs. Edna McCoy. BRISTIOL—Ira F. Congdon, 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Maude Nusbaum, Mrs. Julia C. Hays. Mrs. G. A. Gordon, Mrs. Ira B. Winegar and Miss Lou B. Congdon. WINCHESTER—CorneIius O. Ertel, 72. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Faye; sons, Ray, Lester, Marion and Ralph Ertel. SOUTH BEND—Henry Smith, 86. Survivors: Brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Jonathan House and Mrs. Eliza Ray. HAMMOND—John J. O'Keefe. 69. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; daughters, Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Emons Miller. Mrs. David Tripp and Miss Frances O'Keefe; son, Jack O'Keefe. EAST CHICAGO—Mrs. Clara B. Hessler, 80. Survivors: Widower, Frfcd; daughter, June; brothers, Alfred and John Taylor. GREENCASTLE—Joseph P. Allen Sr., 83. Survivors: Widow; son, Joseph Allen Jr.; brother, Hiram C. Allen. BEDFORD —James M. Cameron, 57. Survivors: Widow and three sons. LOGANSPORT—John H. Reid, 82. Survivors: Son and three daughters; brother, James Reid.

Instantly You Catch Cold Do These 2 Things Drop a Bayer Aspirin tablet into UU a glass of water. BB * c=?4a By the time it hits the KHM [ptfl bottom of the glass it lift anap Idisintegrating.ldisintegrating. YjT —*W T HE mom . c ? 1 t y °u feel a cold com- in 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH Amg on follow the pictured dl- A Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablet rections above: Btarts to disintegrate and go to Two Boyer Aspirin tablets with a What happens in these glasses full glass of water. _ u^^BAYET'C^n^Tlbiete Three Bayer Aspirin tablets, <rt “taking hold” of pain a few crushed and dissolved in rrloec minutes after taking.

moment you feel a cold coming on, follow the pictured directions above: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a full glass of water. Three Bayer Aspirin tablets, crushed and dissolved in % glass of water as a gargle. Gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back to permit this medicated gargle to reach the irritated membranes of the throat. Your doctor will approve this treatment as perhaps the quickest, simplest way known to fight cold and sore throat. The Bayer Aspirin taken internally will combat a cold almost instantly, and case the usual pains

NOW REDUCED TO GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN |sy

NEW BUILDINGS HERE TUP 1934 BY 5L371.295 153 Dwellings Erected In 1935, Annual Report of Hurd Reveals. Building permits totaling $4,618,111 were issued here in 1935, William F. Hurd, building commissioner, reported to the Safety Board today. The valuations showed an increase of $1,371,295 over the previous year. Permits for new dwellings numbered 153 for a valuation of $935,515 as compared to 67 new residences valued at $332,600 for 1934, the report showed. The residence gain is largely traceable to operations of the Federal Housing Act, Mr. Hurd said. Subtracting the number of homes wrecked or condemned from the ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET Production Planning to Be Topic at Parley Tomorrow. Production planning is to be discussed at a symposium to be conducted by the Indianapolis chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, tomorrow night at the Washington. George A. Meihaus, planning department supervisor, and Claus H. Best, stores supervisor, both of Eli Lilly & Cos., are to lead the discussion.

that accompany one. The gargle will ease sore throat in a few minutes. For it acts like a local anesthetic in relieving pain and rawness. When you buy, though, see that you get real BAYER ASPIRIN tablets. For they dissolve almost instantly in the stomach and thus start working almost instantly. And they dissolve completely enough to use as a gargle. Watch out for this.

new dwellings, Indianapolis now has room for HI additional families compared to the. gain of houses for 67 additional families in 1934. The building commissioner’s office showed a profit to the city general fund of $10,985 with total income from fees of $41,275 and office overhead of $30,290. the largest profit to the city since 1928. Mr. Hurd said.

dflpyph si ° sp ° rt MffM COATS women’s "T. ■I "f "Mw warmly inter- £ B /\ f IH a lincd regular t 111 ?Ifl s P° rt costs T Special for only. $16.75 Stout Size illlJ Coats s'! A s9|i Sizes 38 to 60. In black. B B_ B I brown and gra y. TJMw Wednesday only. 1H Hill -EXTRA I FOR STOUT WOMEN ■I DRESSES 2 for Sizes 38 to 60 —Silks ‘i Prints & Knits, Acetates ET It's not often we hold a sale for stout women like this one. Beautiful new silks, prints, knits and acetates, in sizes 38 to 60. While they last. iiiiiihim—■—— n Stoats e#l e l • BROWN * oen’s dressy smart ■ ■ 9 P s, very special at low price. AND WARM 5 Women's 2 - piece / : \ pajamas, p 1 A ■ ■■ k Bm. 1 Hm re* SHEEPLINED INFANTS' WEAR |l BABIES’ PINK OR BLUE BLANKETS 15c ■ W BABY QUILTED PADS; 17x18 SIZE 15c Boys’ sport / RUBBER CRIB SHEETS: PINK. WHITE... 8c leatheVe*'t°t*e TI AO 1 DOZ ’ FLANNELETTE OR BIRDSEYE coat with I ynj DIAPERS, 27x27 79c ‘*o*l 7ar? b - ■ \ INFANTS’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS 12c Pocket Sizes B i STOCKINETTE CRIB SHEETS 29c rduroy LONfiIES | 50-pc. layette ceable cordu- Kiniono* 3 ■■ longies. some V'm Petticoats —3 Ve.ts, 2OT 7 side buckles. W l|C K 2 = 1 Zl 9 •# / Bto 18, l)r**ie* J Binder* 1 MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED REUBEN’S VESTS, button on, fold 0ver..,.22c INFANTS’ KNIT BINDERS 12c LJ |iJ 2U| I 3 INFANTS BABY BUNTINGS 69c i INFANTS’ RUBBER PANTS c Sizes 36 to 46 ■■ BH jobnsons b*by talcum sc Random or ecru color. heavy ribbed, long sleeve 1 ° rankieienßth - ** ** I Notion Sale f y-JTJ DAVC I UI SAFETY PINS (ASST.).. tej | UH/ I 3 l|| a V#W I ;| RUST PROOF SNAPS I j; BIAS TAPE, THIMBLES Pl| 1 B ■■ jj 1 YD. “ELASTIC” 14-INCH... U ill M II PJ j CLARK’S O. N. T. CROCHET W V 31 ® Bm +0 / COTTON—Darning COTTON, J2l Sizes 23 to 2 j: yards sewwg thread ftrAifc JTxh rt eu n A A STRINGS ! u B ■ •■l , "9:j buckles and buttons... p pe r sand j STRAIGHT PINS BOBBY W f ood T r par ' H PINS HAIR NETS AND si?,,. *ia t ■ OTHER ITEMS HH Wednesday , Thursday , Friday JfA JpM Permanents #1 Uc Bj Guaranteed Until Hair Grows Out. Special — ■■ Bm

PWA LIMIT IS 6000 FROMJIELIEF ROLLS 10,312, Including Skilled Hands, to Work in Peak Months. The Public Works Administration is to employ a maximum of 6000 workers from relief rolls in Indiana during the first six months of 1936,

PAGE 5

Forrest H. Logan, acting state PWA engineer, estimated today. Mr. Logan said during the heaviest months PWA would employ 10.312 men. 40 per cent of whom would be skilled workers not on relief rolls. Approximately 80.000 persons are employed now by the Works Progress Administration.