Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STATE UTILITY VALUES LISTED BY TAX BOARD Assessment Basis Subject to Revision at Later Session of Body. The assessed valuations of seven of the state's largest public utilities and two independent telephone companies today had been set by th*. State Tax Board. The valuations, made for taxation purposes by the board at its first spring session, are subject to revision at the second meeting beginning July 2, according to Philip Zoercher, chairman. The Public Service Cos. of Indiana, which operates electric, gas and water plants in central and southern Indiana, was valued at $39,550,000, the same as last year. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. properties were valued at $34,936,242, ail increase of $401,989 over the 1935 figure. The Northern Indiana Power Cos., a Public Service Cos. affiliate, was valued at $8,500,000. The Northern Indiana Public Service Cos. was allowed a reduction of $401,989 from its 1935 value of $41,811,000. A. T. & T. Value Raised American Telephone and TeleRraph Cos. properties were valued at $19,607,411, compared with $19,294,010 in 1935. The Indiana-Michigan Electric Cos., operating principally in northern Indiana, was valued at $20,516,095, an increase of $341,000 over last year. The Illinois Bell Telephone Cos. properties in Lake, Newton and Porter Counties were valued at $5,138,860, an increase of $127,725. Properties of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Cos., Fort Wayne, were valued at $4,066,750, an increase of $219,129. The valuation of the Citizens Independent Telephone Cos., Terre Haute, was increased from $2,000,172 to $2,000,347. PENDLETON IS FREED FROM BLAST DAMAGES Rulings Apparently Release Town From Responsibility. By United Ureas PENDLETON, Ind., May 19. Rulings by Circuit Judge C. E. Smith and Superior Judge James Edwards today apparently released the town of Pendleton from legal responsibility in connection with the deaths of three of seven persons killed in an explosion which wrecked the town hall. The courts sustained demurrers filed by the town of Pendleton and by Garland Brookbank, night marshal, in suits demanding SIO,OOO damages for each of the deaths of Frank Eakes, Everett Brattain, and Frank Wapiennik. The judges held that the 60 days’ notice of intention of filing suits, as prescribed by the law in the case of municipalities, had not been observed. WPA CASH SOUGHT FOR POGUE’S RUN PROJECT Michigan Street Civic League Seeks Improvements. A request for Works Progress Administration funds for the Pogue Run fill-in project has been made by "the East Michigan Street Civic League. The aid of Rep William H. Larrabee has been sought in obtaining Federal approval of the Pogue Run project, Lawrence Sexton reported at a meeting of the league last night. Mr. Sexton also reported that straightening and rebasing of utility poles on East Michigan-st is to be undertaken with the help of electric and street car company officials. Members voted to change the league’s name to the East Side Civic League, to become effective in January. MAN CHESTER CoLFeGE HEAD TO BE HONORED The Rev. Otho Winger Has Served for 25 Years. Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., M-<y 19.—Honoring the twenty-fifth ar niversa -y of the presidency of the RL v. Otho Winger, Mar.chester College is to be host May 28 to representatives of more than 100 colleges in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky. The principal speaker for the recognition event, held in connection with the school’s spring commencement, is to be President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University. The Rev. D. W. Kurtz, president of Bethany Biblical Seminary, Chicago, is to preside. NAMED CAMP CHAPLAIN Linton Pastor Appointed to Fort Harrison Staff. Times Special LINTON, Ind., May 19.—The Rev. S. E. Decker, local United Brethren Church pastor, today prepared to move to Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he is to become camp chaplain. Mr. Decker’s commission, received from Washington last week, carries the rank of first lieutenant and staff officer.

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10 CANDIDATES FILE LIST OF EXPENSES Five in Each Party Make Outline of Costs. Ten additional candidates in the Republican and Democratic primaries today had filed their itemized statements of expenses for the campaign. Democrats filing and the offices they sought were Ollie Bach, state Representative, $65.84; Virgil Fox, sheriff, $139.40; Adolph Emhardt Jr., SB3; David E. Saveli, state Represen-

!.. ■■,y..y -v.... ..... ■ ~V lJ, ; {n!_ __ C t*M. R. J. RyiwHs Tob- C... Win6[an-Salwii. W. 0, Camel’s Aid to Digestion...the Increase ' jBMB B. ; Jj|l JjH-". Br B|£. in Alkalinity... Confirmed by Science BUggHK | I|l M N jyH H ■ Hurry, worry, and noise tend to slow down B *jj| A * • ' iff ’’.C njA jfl tin- flow of the digestive fluids. But the re* gj B B h fr| B;r 9 I searches of the great physiologist, Pavlov, on W BHff kF ' Bjf F I tin digestive processes, opened the door for B /?jgL IS • ■■* other scientists. They have found that smok- |||l|f A ••••'" kg #•■ ing Camels encourages the normal flow of “MY MEALS wouldn’t be My J$%S i : ><, .p#’''.J|- ; | ;; i B^^Jip digestive fluids...alkaline digestive fluids...so ilj§|| complete without a Camel,” jJ|F if 1 f /j? s■&.s, .••. H necessary to the enjoyment of food and for I f§Ms jj|H| says H.J. Herbert, busy store .' b $ | H||lp ||j ing "lift”... for digestion’s sake. greaf^y 1 ■ ?:B digestion. I smoke Camels. B f; V ' /d\ ' fflHOTßllPlillfli They stimulate digestion— Jf '... ; .. : ... fPla 'si' Consider the Pleasure of dining de Luxe . help my food to settle right. I B^*ygßlf^^B H® at the Pierre in Sew York 888 * often smoke one Camel ..>y.-. B "**' piBB -jjWt M after another and they never ' |ig .-•*• **V 'V- V ~-*.'k* ’•/ ’ 1 i! Waat will you have? Perhaps Borsch l|f bother my nerves. Man, : PBI H "iUI Po/o "* ,V "' of Halibut d4* |HH|I|BW what a taste Camels have.” '*' " H TTi '• ■% §;• ’gß Russe, Braised Lettuce, and String %k, RECORD SCHEDULE for distance traveled [Bk X?' JB Beans au Gratin. Then...a Camel... Will wMfi& is maintained by A. L. Spear, engineer of the : C a crisp salad ...a Camel again...and 3HHfei iBHHHj crack C. & N. W. ”400.” "I’ve got to keep my ..* : II >W an * ve wit h demi-tasse and —Camels. M. Bonaudi, JipBML.. digestion in tiptop condition,” he says. ”1 banquet manager of the Pierre, says: ’'Cartels are by raBBSiiJ / hght u;j a Camel. It makes digestion easier.” i B far the most popular cigarette here.” Camels are a liaEEpi :y ' : I : f g;|H part of the art of dining today. eIsBI? at Jbß ijP &*::.., BS | : JBBli jHH B 'kPHiS Kimris, daring aerialist of Jumbo, ’ says: ayL fiLripUjir I < "My act is aiwjys tense. Ahcru.ir .-.: t * JBIuI WT'm mild cigarette —a Camel. 1 welcome the svjy ■■, ■ ipfßf ‘b VhBH GEORGE REIS wound up the speed-boat ElLagarto B, C* %%- < f;>. fe; W " 55 miles p.r hour to ;!ic famous Gold v gi . fl B Idß Cup Trophy race for his third straight time! "I smoke ' jJ'* %:Bhj9iik W as ottCQ as l‘kc,” he says. ”1 cat: heartily, smoke j) | Camels, and enjoy good digestion.” & % \uufe nMfrfc f “ pens,ve B B B W W r If B r BB # Domeilic—than any other popular brand.

tative, sl3, and Edward P. Barry, state Representative, S6B. Republicans w’ere S. Lloyd Garrison, state Representative, $10.75; Charles M. Clark, joint state Senator, $17.50; Alvah C. Waggoner, state Senator, $29.22; Alfred C. Baumgart, commissioner from the Third District, $39.50, and William Bosson Jr., sheriff, $941.

A Heaping Plate of Fried Spring Chicken French Fried Potatoes ~ n Combination Salad JL C —, Itread and Butter Mr Served Country Style Our Extensive Menu Affords Comp'ete Satisfaction. LA A f* 1 C South lyiJAK* O DR-7842-3 Continuous Service 11 to 11.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Theater’s Statue Missing “The Vine" is missing from Keith’s Theater, Joe Shea, stage manager, reported to police. He said "The

DARN IT! THE BELLS ARE fcjMj COMING OVER!| | BUT HOW THEY ENJOYED THEM AFTER ALL !

—■ ■ / I KNOW WHAT YOU TWO NEED... A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE! THAT WILL PUT YOU BACK ON^UIL^^ET, MOTHER.

The FRIENPLY STIMULATION of this tryly roaster-fresh coffee perks you up! •'T NEVER dreamed coffee could taste so blend of choice coffees! It is packed in the Nil J J > X good!” That's what you’ll say as you taste super-vacuum Vita-Fresh can—the one sure \ V v your first delicious cup of Maxwell House! way to bring you coffee as deliciously fresh [ / \ // / J And how welcome you’ll find the friendly and wholesome as the very hour it left the \'/ * stimulation of this finer, fresher coffee. roasting ovens !Not<£zyffresh—but fresh! 1/ Jy Maxwell House is so rich and smooth ... so Why not try Maxwell House? You will love --—~ 7 f delightfully mellow! Because it brings to you its rich, full-bodied goodness... and its friend- \JL all the original goodness of its matchless ly stimulation! A product of General Foods. MAXWELL HOUSE COEFEE GOOD TO THtf BETTER COFFEE ... TRULY ROASTER -FR ES H last drop

I Vine” is a bronze figure valued at ■ ; $75. It was stolen from the theater ! yesterday.

[BOY! THIS CUP OF COFFEE BRING ) SURE HITS THE SPOT! ME ONE,TOO, I’M BEGINNING TO FEEL MARY! ITS > ALMOST HU MAN!-HOW DELICIOUS... SANOTHER CUP^^^SOMETHIN6

Actress Skilled at Polo .Heather Angel has ordered several new pairs of white riding pants, because of her increased polo activi-

YES- Its MAXWELL ffi'-STV’ HOUSE. OUR HOME Y * TEACHER TOLD ME 1715 A BLENO ° E FINER C / /fIfeNAT COFFEES...AND SHE SAIO / yfj/r' REALIv roaster-fresh.

ties. She is knocking goals right and left for the Riviera Country Club polo team.

Curtains, Drapes Stolen Curtains and drapes worth S4O were stolen from the home of H. A. Gift. 5362 N. Illinois-st.

THE SELLS ARE SVEIL-BUT I I fcST JUST CANT FACE THEM TONIGHT / /

17 SURE IS GOOD! SAY.WHEn] < —} ARE THE BELLS COMING? 1 FEEL ALL SET FOR A B\yL Ai SWELL EVENING NOW! raj/# *y J GRAND...THAT 1 I jW / ma xwelihouse 7?/ WAS JUST THE J\ \yy thingiJ

-MAY 19, 1936