Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1938 — Page 20

"STATE MEETING WILL MARK 25TH “YEAR OF ROTARY

McFaddin and Knoeppel to - Speak at Two-Day Ses- > sion Next Week.

- ¥dward E. McFaddin, Hope, Ark., ard Raymond J. Knoeppel, New York, are to speak at the Indiana Rotary District Silver Anniversary eonference ai the Claypool Hotel Monday and Tuesday. The conference is to be held partly as a tribute to the three oldest Rotary clubs in Indiana. They are the Indianapolis, Evansville and Terre Haute clubs, organized 25 years ago. The district governor nominee election is to be a part of the pro- . Paul E. Chalfant, Columbia City, group répresentative on the conference district committee, is the only Rotarian so far to announce his candidacy. Mr. McFaddin, former director of Rotary International, is to speak on “Men Wanted,” a discussion of the present day place of Rotary. Mr. Knoeppel, former New York Club president, was a member of the committee which drafted Rotary constitution and bylaws.

ICEMEN TO HEAR NATIONAL HEAD

Dinner and Dance Tonight; Election Tomorrow Will: End Convention.

Guy W. Jacobs, Steubenville, O.,, National Association of Ice Industries president, heads a list of six speakers on today’s program of the association’s Indiana branch convention in Hotel Severin. The program includes a dinner, entertainment and dance tonight in the ;hotel. The convention, which

opened yesterday, will be concluded tomorrow morning with election of officers. ° Other speakers are Robert P. Greenleaf, Clevelarid; George Ludington, Muncie; Fred Biederwoll, Monticello; Carl Palmen, Akron, 0., and W. D. Wright, Clinton, Ili, secretary of the Illinois association, A new service whereby ice dealers now deliver. ice in as many sizes as coal, from crushed cocktail ice to 100-pound cakes, was described at yesterday's meeting by Emerson Brandt, chairman of the national technical committee. Mount Taylor, Chicago, national association secretary, told delegates the ice industry had made more progress in the last three yearsthan in the preceding three decades. “Ice manufacturers have become merchandisers,” he said. “The national advertising budget of the ice industry for 1936 is three million dollars, the major portion being devotéd to newspaper and magazine

| Former Seeks Nomination to:

Times Photo.

Guy Wainwright (left), Rotary Club member, discussed national defense with Maj. Gen. Hugh Drum, Sixth Corps Area commander, before the latter’s speech supporting Federal expenditures for adequate defense. The General spoke at the club’s meeting at the Claypool

Hotel yesterday.

Casey Jones’ Buddy Rides

Streamliner

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 16 (U. P.)—Sim Webb, Negro fireman for Casey Jones 38 years ago when that celebrated engineer made his last fatal run, rode the rails again today as guest of the Illincis Central, Webb, wanting to “get the feel of it again,” rode in the cab of the streamlined Pana- : ma Pacific ' Limited on the round trip between Memphis and Vaughn, Miss. It was on the night of April 30, 1900, when Webb rode beside Casey Jones on the run from Memphis to New Or The train left Memphis “idte and Webb was feeding coal into the firebox. The train swished through the darkness at 60 miles an hour. They were making up time and Casey Jones was smiling. Soon they were just this side of Vaughn, Miss, just coming to the long, wide curve, Then the wreck that has become famous happened. Webb heard Casey. yelling “Jump, Sim; jump,” and saw him reaching’ for the control of the ‘air brakes. Sim jumped and ‘landed in a clump of bushes as the engine plowed into three box cars. Casey Jones was the only one killed.

Er te ——————————. WEDDING THRILLS TOWN JERUSALEM, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—

-lIn the ancient Samaritan com-

munity in the Holy Land, where women are “more precious than rubies,” the first marriage for 10 years is soon to take place. It will be between a Samaritan priest and a niece of the high priest of the Samaritans.

LIFE, COLLEGE PARLEY TOPIC

Professions and School to Be Studied at DePauw Friday.

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Feb. 16—~The

final in a series of three educational |

conferences on “Life Looks at Colleg” is to be held at DePauw University Friday. The subject is to be “The Professions Look at the Liberal Arts College.” Ralph W. Gwinn, New York attorney, is to open the day’s. program, speaking on law and the college. Other speakers are Lee A. White, director of public relations, Detroit; Dr. Stuart A. Queen, Washington University, social service; Dr. John H. J. Upham, American Medical As-

sociation president, and Dr. Thomas

Alexander of Columbia: University, teaching.

JAMES EANSTON | ENTER PRIMARY

‘Bench; Ex-Auto Racer * After Sheriff’s Job.

Two more candidates entered the May primary races today. : James D. Ermston, local attorney, who, was Democratic nominee for Criminal Court judge in 1922, announced he would seek the nomination to that bench,

Charles (Chick) Roush, World

‘War veteran and former automobile

"RATE CHANGE ASKeD| [i

NW 2 4,

| | Transit Companies Request

Grouping of Cities.

A petition asking that intrastate common motor carriers be allowed to group neighboring towns together

der present. regulations rates apply only to specific points. Thus the rate from Indianapolis to Valparaiso would be different from the Indianapolis-Hammond figure. Another rule modification asked

{in the petition would simplify rate

race driver, announced his candi- |

dacy for Republican nomination for sheriff. Mr. Roush said that, if elected, he would hire as deputies only men with police experience. =

Trained Aids Essential “The Sherifl’s

should not be placed in the hands of persons who have not-had police or military experience,” he said.

“It is better to serve the public with one trained officer who knows

how to treat the public with cour-| tesy than a whole squad who forget |!

they are servants of the public.”

He is a member of the Brookside |, Civic League, the 101 Men's Bible |

Class of the Broadway Baptist

office is important | | to the people of any county andj|

Church, the Knights of Pythias, Odd | |

Fellows, ‘Bruce Barton Post of ‘the|:

American Legion and the First and Second Ward Republican Club.

| He was a race driver for 10 years, | placing second in the 1925 Indian-

apolis 500-mile race. Fornier Ohio Judge

Mr. Ermston is a native of Ohio and formerly was a Cincinnati Police Court, judge. He served as special judge in a suit testing the constitutionality of the voters’ registration law. His decision, declaring the act iconstitutional, was upheld by the Indiana Supazeme Court. Sitting as special judge in Criminal Court, Mr. Ermston upheld the constitutionality of the law-denying separate trials for defendants indicted jointly. This decision also was upheld by Indiana's high court.

James D. Ermston

POSTAL COUNCIL'S CONVENTION TUESDAY

Allied Postal Council of Indiana and | Ladies Auxiliary will - open their 14th annual convention at the Severin Hotel Tuesday. Council . officers ‘include. George Blackman, Marion, president, and Walter Smith, Indianapolis, secretary. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Albert: Russell, Indianapolis president, and Mrs. George Blagkman, Marian, secretary.

He is married and lives at 1932 N.

Talbott Ave.

How to Make Better Coug = Remedy Than You Can Buy

| A Big Saving, and It’s So

Easy! No Cooking!

~ Cough medicines usually contain a |

large quantity of sugar syrup—a prs

.ingredient, but one which you can eas-

iy make at home. Take 2 cups of granated sugar and 1 cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking! No trouble at all. Then get from your, druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of truly wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It is far better (than anything you could buy

ready-made, and you get four times as much for your money. It lasts a long time, never spoils, and children love it, This is positively the most effective, quick-acting cough remedy that money could buy. Instantly, you feel it penetrating the air passages. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes and makes breathing easy. You’ve never

1seen its equal for prompt and pleasing

results, Pinex is a Soncdgiaated Sombovii] of Norway Pine, the most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchia membranes. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. —Advertisement.

A sensational value because: it's Rioshlermatleh That: name garaisnt’ sound construction, Each piece is’ attractive. in: itself, and every piece has been selected carefully -fo. harmonize witheevery other:piece! There's everything you want and need for a beautiful Living Room here—and, best - of all, the entire group. is Sale Priced: at less than. you'd ‘expect to pay for the suite alone! Outfit includes: 2-Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite. © Lounge Chair with Ottoman. ® Modern Kneehole Desk.: ® Desk Chair. © 2 End Tables. © Glass-Top Cocktail Table. °2 Crystal Base Table Lamps. ° Junior . Floor Lamp. Everything shown and listed for J ‘tomorrow!

Registered “Optometrlst—0tfice at

EASY

schedules where two or more companies do! the hauling. The petition was filed by the Hesler Transfer Co., Inc.; the Root Transit, Inc., and the Indiana Motor Rate & Traffic Bureau. Inc.

WATCH FOR SYMPTOMS OF TOOTH DECAY! Visit Dr. Dix office regularly for a thorough examination.

Dr. Dix Services

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WEEKLY PAYMENTS

for rate-making purposes was filed" with Indiana Public Service Comyn} on.

- MILLER-WOHL

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SURPLUS STOCKS LEFT OVER FROM THE WINTER

3 VC TN Ee A FOR QUICK DISPOSAL

SEASON

UP TO $5.00

TFET iL

® Rayon Crepes ¢{ & 2-Pc. Suedines adil ® Print Combinations ®*BOLEROS ® JACKETS ®*SWING SKIRTS

Blacks, Navys, Prints, ete.

DRESSES

Only 92 Rayon Crepes fr IRE PR TT

COATS s

bd Pr THESE WINTER COATS

AS HIGH AS $16.95

YE] 12 to 26

e Sport e Dress Some Are Fur Trimmed, Plaid Backs and Full Lined

OUT THEY GO! 250

Misses’ and Women’s

LEER 9T 3181

All Colors and Headsiz

SALE 500 New Spring Hats

Every New Spring Style

Mazin Floor

REG. $1.00 VELVET SUEDE CLOTH

OLE:

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SHOES

ALL MATERIALS ALL COLORS ALL SIZES Ie (But Not in Every Style)

Shoes will be displayed on racks and tables to. make your choice easier.

Remember SAMPLE sizes are from 3 to 5 only . but you will find every size in this group.

0] 1} PAIRS

9 La SE SLI

Because of this unusually low price these shoes will not be shown in pur windows.

187% hy

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PPERS and multi-colors

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