Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1936 — Page 9

JAN. 23, 193(5.

HOOSIER CLUB BANS RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS State A. A. A. Unit to Refuse Membership to TrafficLaw Violators. Action of the Hoosier Motor Club !n barring criminally reckless drivers from membership was announced today by Tod Stoops, club secretary-manager. No person whose driver’s license Jias been revoked, who has been convicted of drunken or hit-run driving, or other major traffic violations is eligible for membership, the directors ruled. “This action was taken" Mr. Btoops said, “as a result of a policy adopted at the recent annual convention of the American Automobile Association in Chicago. It is expected that the majority of A. A. A. Clubs throughout the country will respond to the request of the organization that all its affiliates give consideration to the adoption of such a policy. “I believe that this is one of the most practical and farsighted steps that motor clubs can take in the cause of highway safety, and I am more than gratified that the Hoosier Motor Club is one of the first units to carry out this new policy of the national motoring body. “Our membership is composed of the more responsible and civic minded type of car owner. By closing the door against criminally reckless drivers, our emblem will be divorced entirely from recklessness in car operation in any manner, shape or form.” INITIATION IS SLATED Pocahontas Degree Team to Visit Muncie Tonight. The degree team of Meta Council No. 103, Daughters of Pocahontas, is to go to Muncie tonight to confer degrees on a class of candidates. T.noch L. Ballard, degree captain, and Mrs. Joseph Weber, Pocahontas, are to be in charge of the ceremonies.

DOWNSTAIRS STORE —’B9-SRile s *|*s(| Here’s the biggest value in a modern, full-size bed- Jy |§g room suite you’ve ever seen. Full 42-inch vanity with 20x34-inch mirror, 30-inch chest that is 44 inches I high and full size bed of tigerwood in walnut finish. This is one of many great values that the sale offers CONVENIENT TERMS in good furniture at a low price. Se? it! f£ 0 $67.50 BEDROOM SUITE of walnut. Trivv ple mirror vanity, chest oi (£C7 CA Mattress and drawers and size bed pj _ # $49.50 BEDROOM SUITE in walnut ve--1 %v-| RoH NilPinMC neers. Dressing table, chest d*on CA DfeO and full size bed for. Poy*sU MPRSk Both CA 75 $47.50 BEDROOM SUITE. Vanity with swinging mirror, chest and dJ/fO PA * full size poster bed for Jp^.DU v'V: $7.95 Cotton Mattress in ornamental 3? green ticking. Now $5.85. $5.95 Coil $79.50 BEDROOM SUITE. Large vanity s P rin &- 90 oil-tempered coils. Orchid with 41-inch triple mirror, large chest and J° r pH tSi tW Ai f full size bed. Walnut with ornamented schased together, a $13.90 d*|\ nrr value for only sy*/D stripes and tiJCQ CA overlays Large size and a big value atw“**vU /Em 845BED * Full sizeandelab_ ca |% ' orately can T ed. Rare value atvAiAi*JU Blinfl^EADE^lP A Reg. $59.50 JM e State wide Delivery at no Value for— ImP 50 Additional Charge Large, roomy sofa os it j and button - back ■ ~ Store open Monday and *55?- ®° th pieces are sturdily constructed and neatly tai- Fridau Niahta 7to 9 lored. Covers are serviceable and offered in rust or green. nignia i 10 if ,60 ( The Banner-WtJitehill R *v*7 \ * j DOWNSTAIRjS STORE j *

STATE DEATHS

I.AFAYF.TTfc —George A. Moore, 50. Survivor*- Widow. Ida; *on. Charle*. William and Harry; daughter*. Mrs. Marie Bushman Mr*. Bernice McLaughlin, Misses Bet’v and Dolores Moore. CLEM CHAPEL—Mrs. ReWca Poore. Survivors; Sons. Edward and Will: daughter. Mrs Prances Keeslins, brothers. Isaac and Christ Benzenbowcr; .tall-sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson. ANDERSON—James Plarnagan. 15. Survivors; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plannacan; sister, Joan. MISHAWAKA Robert T. Waggoner. Survivors; Sons, Paul ar.d Robert; dai’sitters, Misses Muriel ami Marguerite Waggoner, Mrs. Thomas Warrick ana Mrs. Reubelt Weber. Burls', Terre Haute. BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. Louise Meyer Posbrinlt. 80. Burvlvors: Daughter, Mrs Allle Hess: brother, John Meyer; half-sis-ter, Mrs N. J. PfaflenbergeT, SEYMOUR— Louis D'Amico, 48. Survivor*; Widow Theresa; daughters. Misses Mary and Rosie D’Amico; brothers, Joseph unfit Andrew D Amico. JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Amelia A. Baxter, 73. Burvivor: Sister, Mrs. L. B. Kelley. HERR'S STATION—David Dickerson, 63. Survivors: Widow, Dora; son. Clay; daughters. Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Ed Hltand and Miss Glodys Dickerson; brothers, Ed and Fred Dickerson, sister, Mrs. John Fishback. MANILLA—Dr. George Isham Inlow, 61. Survivors: Widow, Alice May; daughter, Mrs. Lois Inlow Doles; brother. John C. Inlow; sister. Miss Fanny I. Inlow. Rt’SHVILLE—John P. Joyce. 77. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mabel Price; sister. Mrs. Ed Runyan; brother. Henry Joyce. NEVADA—Mrs Amanda Garner Tolston; Survivors: Widower, Wesley; sons, Frank, William, Raymond and Charles Ritchey; daughters, Mrs. Della Wooten and Mrs. Maggie Hewitt; half-brother, John Pair. WINGATE—Van Wesley Ingram, 53 Survivors; Widow, Vercie; son, Jean Paul; sisters, Mrs. Jane Schwitcer and Mrs. Alice Snow; brother. LAFAYETTE—WaIter Edward Butz, 22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Butz; brothers, Robert, Charles. John and Fred; sisters, Misses Alberta and Annabelle Butz. DELPHI—Jesse B. Haslett, 43. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Miss Maybell Haslett; sister, Mrs. Claude Chissom; brothers, Lottie and Harry Haslett. VINCENNF.S—Henry C. Friend. Survivors: Brothers, Charles G and George Friend: nieces, Mrs. Clint St. John. Mrs. Elmer Scliatz; nephew, Clarence Shaffer. Mr*. Harry Singer, 42. Survivors: Widower and family. WASHINGTON—WiII Ferguson, 96. Survivors: Daughtre ,sMrs. W. G. Cogswell, Mrs. C. C. Williams: brother, George B. Ferguson; sister. Miss Anna Ferguson. SULLIVAN —Grover Davidson. 50. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Mildred Davidson; sisters, Mrs. Anthony Carrico, Mrs. Grace Hill. Mrs. Dacie Ragsdale; brother, Scott Davidson. TIPTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Ray. Survivors: Widower; daughters, Mrs. David McCollough, Mrs. John Schaekel; son. Ralph Ray; sisters, Mrs. O. P. Emehizer. Mrs. Hattie Holloway. Mrs Millard McCreary, Mrs. Cleo Lowery. SWAYZEE—Mrs. Martha A. Smith, 87. Survivors; Daughters Mrs. Pearl Marshall and Mrs. Mariah Brown: sister. Mrs. Mary Gaunts; brothers, Jordon, Ephriam and Vinton Miller. MUNCIE—Joseph T. Walters, 77. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; daughter, Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Rosa B. Mauzy, 69. Survivors: Sons, Paul and Byron; daughters. Miss Ruth Mauzy, Mrs. D. C. Simes, Mrs. Harschel Steck, Mrs Ralph Dragoo and Mrs. Donald Holmes. Mrs. Leila Ada Harris, 68. Survivors: Widower. Frank; daughter, Miss Jane

Harris: s!*t#r, "Mr*.' Jennie Nile*; brother, John Todd. MONTEREY—WiIIiam Hale, 7T. Survivors; Widow; daughter, Mrs. Adolph Mason. PERU —Mf*. Mary Huber Iddings. Survivor*: Sons, Edward r.nd Richard; daughters, Mr*. Kary Seaman and Mr*. Nora Weston; two sisters William H. Coc. ran, 79. Survivors: Four daughters and sister. Burial, Indianapolis. RICHMOND—Fred M. Arnold, 84. Survivor*: Widow, Jessie; mother, Mrs. William Arnold; brothers, Horace and Fred Jr; daughters. Martha Lou and Barbara Ann Arnold; brother, Estel Arnold. Mr*. Mary Virginia Woodhurst, 86. Survivors; Bon. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Lewis H. Posther ant! Mtss Mary L. Woodhurst. ARBA—Mrs. L:ra Brown. Burial Spartanburg. MARION—Mr*. Laura Moore. 65. Survivors: Song, Clarence Mullen, Lewis and William Leach; brother, John Farthing. W'.lbpr Nell, 56. Survivors: Widow, Lulu; daughter. Miss Wilma Nell; *i*ter, Mr*. Anna Hockett; half-sister, Lessie Lowden; stepfather. Ed Sumner. SOUTH BEND—J. Ashley Keith, 77. Survivors:, Widow, Estelle; son. James; daughter, Mrs. Guy L. Brown; brother. Jay Keith. Paul Palicki, 52. Survivors: Brothers, Joseph and Andrew; sister*. Mrs Mary Niezgodzka. Mrs. Frances Kranc, Mrs. Kate Wawrzyniak, Mrs. Anna Duszynska and Mrs. Agnes Skallske. Miss Geneva Uldin, 26. Survivors; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uldin; brothers, Warren and Kenneth; sister, Miss Esther Uldin. KENDALLVILLE— LeRoy Case, 94. Survivors: Sons, Frank and C. C. Case; brother, C. M. Case; half-brother, Riley Case. LA PORTE—Mrs. Eliza Taylor, 83. Survivor: Son, Albert Taylor. NORTH WEBSTER—Peter Gross, 77, farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons, Howard and Leslie; brother, Jacob Gross; sister, Mrs. Arthur Stewart. Elks to Hold Bingo Party Indianapolis Elks Lodge is to hold a bingo party at 8:15 Saturday in the Antlers, F. W. Spooner is in charge. When your arches Begin to sag, your steps begin to lag. We specialize in shoes that will put pep in your step. You can't be happy or efficient if your feet hurt. ORIGINAL or.A.&ee4 I 314 Merchants Bank Bldgr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NTA PROGRAM AIDS SCHOOLS OVERJNDIANA Improved Recreation and Ground Beautifying to Employ 500. Recreational facilities for thousands of Indiana school children are to be enlarged, and grounds of many schools are to be beautified during the next five months, by 500 young men from relief families employed by the National Youth Administration. Edward E. Edwards, state NYA director, said today that $50,500 has been allotted for the project, and

Include | | g y our Postage Wl II MjL j 8 I Y IJ l# |i ll Economy Safe, Dependable Dependable I HAIR ANTISEPTICS ALARMCLOCKS BEAUTIFIERS tListerine, 14oz 59c Priced from Fitch's Shampoo .59c Lysol, 7oz 43c 'MK} x ist x si Fitch's Ideal Tonic 39c _Si Solution 5.T.37,40z.49c Wildr't Wave Set.49c H ibdjJl i Sanitol Liquid 54c Y&f Drene Shampoo.. 49c : Pepsodent, 16 0z....74c UP Vaseline H. Tonic.37c gg \ wn'<Arfk*n'nV Mr Big Ben, Pictured Here, Henna Foam 47c ’ Haag s Ant.sep.,pt-59c $2., 5 Ugald Aryan WcIMF* 1 SB SHAVING LUXURY y sterine Couah Dross 10c i®. jBl At Low Cost e uougn Pro P s 10c _ J g| Williams' Luxury Shave ll PINAUD'S h^iifx Cream 39c f J J I After Shave Talcum , s') f/ n,/ IH| Williams' Aqua-Velva. .39c Lm mom Lilac Vegetal Lotion J '' I IUP I Williams'Talc. Powder.. 19c DET lUI FC sl - 10 Q"7 Nil U if! L P fe&ggj William's Shaving Stick.23c Em Iwl Em I J lEL value for / C Vmw r ~“ J Williams' Barber Bar 5c RINEX TREATMENT 89c AT HAAG'S . OGARGLETTE, for sore throat 39c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE ... .22c , „ ... HILL'S NOSE DROPS 29c Up-tO-tHC-MiniltC BROWNIE COLD CAPSULES ...23c pi p^eaiA SI-NOK FOR HEAD COLDS 69c *// ELECTRIC . GROVE'S NOSE DROPS 39c / I DORIC <& \ NO-K FOR COUGHS 29c II IKVDI3 MUSTEROLE OINTMENT 34c // \\ ANTIPHLOGISTINE 54c // UQ. LT /M!> \ ZERBST'S COLD CAPSULES ...,19c I %/V^ C \ M/V LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC' ‘,39c V\ U J BELL'S PINE TAR and HONEY.. ,24c V J SROvisMOMOct'ININE :. ::!3c | With Heat Control Jf 01DS VAPOR FUNK f Go X.J . }p breathing b*ck your own cold gem*. TTut’i CoWs IA mm I■om e. Qom I at hap sen* wben jour noe ia *tuffed end you ‘ 1 braMt ITCHICIfI DCtllTl IT \ i't Inhale good fresh air. Blast open those nostrils I “ IMmutm CuormlM ■ ■ 1 ii n i ..a nt sn end to the misery and torment of the peskiest If you are no* relieved 15 AND ims V\ 1 a m colds. Sprinkle VAPEX oo a h&ntfterchief or pilloir. fniostes tftCf use 70a cto j/*l fa A TEC Breftthe in the medicated fumes. No messy dropper. har# vr-up lIKCiIANCAR I in—Uk| \ I C Ko internal medicines. Vapex isthecleanest. swift- m °°2- ® tck * N | fW IP f ■ * w pit, surest relief for bead colds, rfl' ■ W 111 CN at oar flftoro ■ I ikli II 1 UETfi 10c Perfumed “• ”*** 1 X Tlml-"' I m s °A ps —, i m v? 59' P|M Special C c kilgkHilli7lll||ij|li:iMlyJ AT Y HAAG'S |f fflj II FOR 290 Reg. 60c Size | 1 V JI II iMM = VV/N IT WITH A SLOGAN.... EASY I ITALIAN CHARMIS LILAC BALM ■ &X\l Electric CALOX >/2 Pound Soft^ POPPER powder Hp* BARS mM7Q‘ 0/1 c 1936 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAH IO c <wSl 8 and 81 other valuable prizes given in 2 for 29c 1 w cl HPj| DR. WEST’S SLOGAN CONTEST. your entry =========±======== CRAZY WATER di avi*js- blank wish 2 tubes POKER 80-LO CRYSTALS DR. WEST’S CHIPS ’with.oP’ch.rle ” I CARDS DOUBLE-QUlCK*^!pj I )r.7>lf *|J D IC_ o T a.., gm TOOTHPASTE RACR _ !l a !Ll lze ■ r* —clip this coupon— n „ hhM^ — s7c Ji9 Si 15 aj&Laaaa up ——f" —| Put Life in Glands) /rr crT iNemOvenightWajn YUv jT ELECTRIC \ , IMir / The MIDGETX / P 1U Enjoy an t d he \ 'IXVwSS! PEPSODENT f Chromium Plated” 1 I Ruddy I | MiM4amirrt SJIaRJStZSI ■ | i qow f Thu i ANTKFPTir I X I 1 (mrm'i In " pe . nslve I HIV I lOC.r I ll# I -' i,aget ll Household I \ Hea,er f |ST-”SI3ISrSi i 7r^-. c 7:l limited offer V Necessity f m I m CONCENTRATED form; *l*o Mood- % Fite WHr " # . Wt S m W ■ 1 K • rtgenerating Iron *nd 2 element* adviaed I Wmm M \1 mil/ Hnc / 1 1 1 , REG. 00. \ All | J 10 p / >A \J\j f I 1 I bottle at PRICE 03 C VBottle* Isl ,w y jgMsT MB&k. I •* ®4M* and bed urn*. If not delighted. I t>t TTC Pgy f | m*aui*cturer refund* money you pud (or I gg A. * SPECIAL thiswealt 79c.~f 1 Extra bottle for 1 C 1^

that the work is to be directed by school principals. Youths selected are to be from 16 to 25 years and are to work 42 hours a month for wages ranging from sl3 to Sl9- The majority of the projects are to be developed in rural communities and in cities and towns of less than 10,000 population. BUTLER PROFESSOR TO TALK AT TRUST DINNER Tolbert Reavis to Be Heard by 20-Year Club Tuesday. Prof. Tolbert F. Reavis, Butler University, is to speak at the second annual dinner of the Fletcher Trust Cos. 20-Year Club Tuesday night at Holly Hock Hill, 81st-st and Col-lege-av. Evans Woollen Jr., president of the company's board, and Hugh McK. Landon, vice chairman, are to be guests. Officers are to be elected. Rex. P. Young is arrangements ! chairman.

HOOSIER IS GIVEN BID TO WILD LIFE MEETING Roosevelt Calls Conference for Washington Feb. 3 to 7. By United Prett FORT WAYNE, Jan. 23.—Louis H. Dun ton, local attorney and member of the national executive board of tt i Izaak Walton League, has ONE SWIFT AND SANE PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATISM One supremely good prescription for rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and lumbago—when caused or aggravated by excess uric acid—and most of it is—is well and favorably known to live pharmacists all over America. Just ask for 8 ounces Allenru prescription and take as directed—it is swift and safe—often the pain and agony leave in 48 hours. Costs about 85c. Cnt this out and save It.

been invited to attend the national wild life conference called by President Roosevelt In Washington Feb. 3 to 7. Others expected to attend are Kenneth M. Kunkel, Bluffton, director of the Indiana Division of Fish and Game, and Virgil M. Simmons. commissioner of the Indiana Department of Conservation.

H MENTHOL M For cooling throat relief try the new Smith Brothers Menthol Cough Drops, st. They soothe coughs fast—and they taste good. Saiitk Bros. Cough Drops ore the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitsmin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.

PAGE 9

ECZEMAS quickly subdued and healinq of the anqry skin aided with Resinol Resinol