Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CITY BALKS AT PAYING TAX FOR GAS MAIN FIRM March 15 on U. S. Levy Outside of Agreement. Directors Say. The Indianapolis Gas Cos. was advised today by City Utility District directors that the city will not pay the firm's Federal income tax installment March 15.‘ They informed the company, which owns 60 per cent of the local gas mains and one plant, that March 15 falls outside the standstill agreement. When the city took over facilities of the Citizens Gas Cos. Sept. 9, it agreed to pay a sum equal in amount to the Indianapolis Gas Co.'s taxes, interest and stock dividends until March 9. The directors also indicated that unless the Indianapolis Gas Cos. reached terms on the rental or purchase of its facilities by M-irch 9, the city would not pay interest on the firm's bond issue due in April. Directors of the utility district and the Indianapolis Gas Cos. have discussed i cash price for the facilities, but have not reached an agreement, it was said. CAST FOR TECH SENIOR PLAY IS ANNOUNCED Jack Lockhart, Georganna Schilling Have Leads in “Growing Pains.” Cast for “Growing Pains,” dramatic production of the L-Z seniors at Technical High School, was announced today by Miss Clara. Ryan, director. The play is to be presented April 17. Jack Lockhart and Georganna Schilling have the leading roles. In other roles are William Waters, lona Schlueter, Jeanette Uhl, Rosemary Moore, Betty Nuckles, Robert Millholland, Floyd Robinson, John Rochford, Bob McCord, Robert McConnell, Clarence Shannon, Marian Morris, Eloise Linnemeier, Alberta Rogers, Jacqueline Mason, Marjorie McCreery, Shirley Ten Eyck, Joan Schrader, Deloris Stickney, Louise Plummer, Helen Tolin, William Schneider, Darrell Waiton. Wilbur Sam Scott and Robert WolTe. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ANNOUNCED BY BOARD Archeology Curator and Public Health Engineers Wanted. Competitive examinations for positions as associate curator of archeology at the Smithsonian Institution and associate and assistant public health engineers W'ere announced today by the local Civil Service Board. Further information regarding these Federal positions may be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, Room 421 Federal Building, Indianapolis. •BANK’ IN CHAIR LOOTED City Man Has Purse Stolen From Under Hint as He Sleeps. Everett Harmon. 906 Beecher-st, sewed his purse, containing $25, into the bottom of his favorite chair and sat down for a long rest. He told police that when he finally got up to stretch he found that some one had swiped the purse. Police are looking for an organized gang of chair ripper-uppers. Mother Advised Ailing Daughter To Take CARDUI Many, many women have taken Cardui on the advice of their mothers who had been helped by it. "I would have severe cramping spells," writes Mrs. F. C. Allen, of mithdale, Miss. “I would get nauseated, and feel faint and would have to go to bed. I would be very nervous for two or three days. I was afraid to go away from home, for fear I would faint and fall. My mother, having used Cardui with good results, advised me to try it. "I am so glad I took Cardui and got relief, for it has done wonders for me.” If you suffer this way, send to the drug store for a bottle of Cardui and begin taking it. today. Os course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.—Advertisement.. Try This Foot Remedy Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine Font mifforer gathc* round; got right ug close and listen. Here's good nows for you. The real foot remedy is her%nt Ihm. Ice-Mint is said to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also toughened raloiises, shrivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying Ice-Mint or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Think of It; Just a little of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot Joy is yours. Ice-Mint prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real seeret for tine, healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who lias suffered with •tubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort Ice Mint brings; especially women who wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try It. Oet some IceMlnt from your druggist today and give your poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better.—Advertisement.

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JUDGE ‘HOPS TO IT’; WOMAN GETS TERM Mother Invites Sentence on ChildNeglect Charge. Time* Special FRANKFORT, Ind„ Feb. 19. When Opal Roberts, mother of four, was brought before Judge Paul Laymen on a child neglect charge, Lhe court reminded her of a warning issued under similar circumstances a year ago. Advised a second time that she could and should be punished, she pertly invited the judge to “hop co it.” He hopped—and she is serving 60 days in Women’s Prison. Wife Wants Mate’s Office By United Pres* KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 19. Mrs. Cora Squires, who says she does all the book work anyway, is campaigning for election as Decatur Township assessor, against her husband, Emory, who has held the office for 25 years.

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STATE RED MEN ARE TO GATHER IN CITY TONIGHT I Arthur J. Ruland, Great Incohonee, to Speak at Meeting. Principal speaker at the statewide meeting of the Improved Order ; of Red Men tonight in the Hoosier Athletic Club is to be Arthur J. Ruland, great incohonee of the organization. Mr. Ruland is to arrive here this afternoon. The meeting is to open with a banquet at 6.15, with a program of drills and speeches at 8:15. Dancing is to follow: Speakers, besides Mr. Ruland, are Jo be former Circuit Judge Fred 'wines, Noblesville; Edward C. Harding, Indianapolis, grand chief of records; Harry Elsten, Lapel. Ind., great sachem, and Mrs. Gertrude Schmink, Indianapolis, grand Pocahontas of Indiana. In Charges of Program Mrs. Ada Mann, Alfarata Council, Indianapolis, is in charge of the dinner, and Alfred Frick and Mrs. Clovie Nichols are in charge of the remainder of the program. Fancy drills are to be presented by Meta Council and Comanche Tribe No. 128, both of Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thirty other state drill teams are to be reviewed. Mr. Harding said today 250 reservations for the banquet had been made. BLUFFTON LIGHT CO. GETS $17,100 REA LOAN Money to Be L>;d For Electric Lines For Wells County Patrons. | 7'imc* Special BLUFFTON, Ind., Feb. 19.—0fI ficials of the Bluffton Municipal 1 Light and Water Works today were | advised from Washington that their application for a $17,100 Federal | loan has been approved by the Rural Electrification Administration. The money, included among proji ects totaling $2,110,600, will be used ito build 15 miles of electric lines for 81 Wells County patrons. Dawes Becomes Fireman By United Pres* EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 19.—Former Vice President Charles G. Daw'es became a volunteer fireman to aid the Evanston fire department yesterday in a three-hour battle against flames that threatened to spread to his home.

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STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL TO BE IN BLOOMINGTON Sponsored by I. U. and C. of C.; Three Judges to Award Prizes. 7'imr* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 19. The Hoosier Musical Festival, sponsored by the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce and Indiana University, is to be held April 16 to 18, Frederick Green, general chairman, announced today. Edwdn Goldman, band leader; Dr. Frank Simon and William F. Ludwig are to judge the various festival contests.

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FEB. 19, 193(5