Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1939 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCHOOLS TOUT BOND INTEREST,

A.B.600D SAYS

Sinking Fund Built Up for Payments, Kiwanis Club Told.

A yearly saving of $250,000 in interest charges of Indianapolis chools’ indebtedness will become possible within the next two years, A. B. Good, schools’ business director, declared today. Speaking to the Kiwanis Club at the Columbia Club, Mr. Good said the saving would be effected because | of the “sound financial policy of the School City, under which the, sinking fund has been built up to retire bonds, and the School Board's | policy of not issuing term bonds.” | The School City has issued $16,965,000 in bonds since Oct. 1, 1872, Mr. Good said. On Dec. 31, 1938,

the outstanding bond debt was $10,-

194.000 or $6,770,000 less. “Up to January of this year, the School City has paid in interest $9,753,000 with the balance of interest due at maturity of the bonds, amounting to $2,560,000,” Mr. Good stated. The sinking fund on Dec. 31, 1938, totaled $2,089,218, which will be $2,100,000 short of the funds necessary to take care of the 1939-40 bond maturities, Mr. Good said. He added that it will be necessary for the Board to issue refunding bonds for this amount. “Annual interest charges have amounted to as high as $475,000,” Mr. Good said. “Our last bond issue

to Cole Bros. Circus.

Fish Fry Is Tomorrow—The Men's Class of the Roberts Park Methodist

SOId 8% 8 © per cent interes; rate. church will hold a fish fry ab 6:15

If there is no material change in

the present money market during P. Mm. tomorrow at

our refinancing period next spring, our annual interest charges will be reduced to about $250,000. After meeting retirements due this year and next, the bonded debt will be reduced to $7,440,000—the lowest it has been since October, 1920.”

FOLIAGE RETARDED 2 WEEKS BY RAIN

Rains have retarded the blooming of foliage two weeks, County Agricultural Agent Horace E. Abbott reported today. Field plowing and garden planting also are two weeks behind schedule and the farmer, the commercial, and backyard gardener need “good warm, dry weather for three or four weeks to catch up,” he said. Last year at this time all foliage was in full bloom, he said. This year, however, many Easter flowers have not yet shown a blossom. Tree buds popped last week-end in response to the clear warm skies but the sun dried the topsoil only to an extent of about two inches in depth, he said. It is still too wet to plow and plant, according to Mr. Abbott. Mr. Abbott's advice to backyard

the church. James G. Haston is class president and Otis Kirkpatrick is in charge of arrangements. The Rev, E. E. Aldrich, pastor of the church; the Rev. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian

[Street Methodist Church; W. A.

Herbst, Technical High School teacher, and Samuel Foulks, singer, are included on the program.

Charles S. Maxwell, an employee for 33 years, today became president of the Fletcher Trust 20-Year Club. Other officers elected at the fifth annual dinner meeting at the Marott Hotel last night were Harry L. Weber and Albert S. Johnson, vice presidents; Charles E. Herin, secretary; Emily Gammans, treasurer; William Dawson, John Lauck Sr, Harold B. Tharp, Margaret Shipp and William T. Johnson directors.

Robert H. Myers of Muncie, president of the Indiana Bankers Association, spoke on the value of long employment. Evans Woollen, chairman of the board of the Fletcher Trust Co, and Hugh McK Landon, vice chairman, also spoke, Sylvester Kasberg, retiring president, presided. The 56 members represent a total employment of 1454 years,

Smith Heads Aero Club—Walter

gardeners was “Get your flowers|B. Smith last night was elected

and vegetables in when you can.”

FIVE OVERCOME BY GAS AT HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, April 26 (U. P). —Five Huntington residents were recovering today from gas poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Webb returned home from a visit and Mrs. Webb became ill from fumes from a gas heater. Mr. Webb called his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Webb. When they arrived both Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Webb were ill. They called Dr. J. B. Eviston. When he arrived all the Webbs were ill. He telephoned for a nurse. When she arrived Dr. Eviston also was ill. She took them all outside where they were revived.

SHIP VISITORS BARRED

PLYMOUTH, England, April 26 (U. P.) —Visitors were barred from

president of the Indianapolis Aero Club at a meeting held in the club room at Stout Field. Other officers elected include: Dr. Charles W. Roller, vice president; Lawrence Pringle, secretary; Jess Gaugh, treasurer, and Miss Irma Kingsford, assistant treasurer. Members elected to the board of directors of the organization were: Hubert Cadle, Cail McKim, Verlin Bohannon, Ebert Rhodes and Robert Detriech.

Real Estate Group to Dine—Associate members will have charge of the program for the luncheon of the Inidanapolis Real Estate Board and the Indiana Real Estate Association at the Hotel Washington tomorrow noon. The committee includes Tom Murray, Harlan B. Livengood, Stanley Adams, Frank M. Cox, Russell Furr, Frank P. Huse, George A. Saas, Herman Sands, Robert Smith, J. W. Van Briggle and Herbert Walker.

CIRCLING THE CITY

Moose Order Seats Officers—Herman Schuesler, dictator, and other officers were installed by Indianapolis Lodge 16, Loyal Order of Moose, at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St, last night. Other officers are William Clark, vice dictator; Judson H. West, treasurer; Charles Austermiller, prelate; rl J. Rays, trustee and delegate to the national convention at Philadelphia. Dr. Hugh J. Davey is alternate delegate.

Helen Hartinger to Speak-—Miss Helen Hartinger will describe the occupation of Vienna last year by Hitler’s storm troops in a talk at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Harting er, a former teacher at Tudor Hall, spent last year in Europe studying art and lived at Vienna. Her father, Dr. William Hartinger, is superine-

~ |tendent of the Indianapolis area of

Times Photo.

The Royal Order of Lion Tamers, an organization of Chevrolet Motor Co. branch employees in Indianapolis, had an honest-to-good-ness mascot at their dinner last night at the Hotel Lincoln. Although not too certain of his name, they called him “Detrcit.” Miss Alice MecMahon, 5315 E. 10th St., took over the job as “keeper.” The lion belongs

Ed,

Hotel Employees to Frolic=Employees of Indianapolis hotels will hold their second annual frolic at

the Athenaeum Saturday night. Proceeds will be used for a retirement and welfare fund. Dancing, cards and floor shows will comprise

Bobbitt are cochairmen, Marott to Speak—George J. Ma-

speak before the Indianapolis Pure chasing Agents Association at the Athenaeum at 6:30 p. m. today. His subject will be “Equal Opportunities for the Big and Little Businessman.” Church to Give Play—"The Prisoner at the Bar,” a drama sponsored by the Anti-Saloon League, will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Broadway Baptist Church.

Feeney Will Speak—Sherift Al Feeney will be principal speaker at a flag presentation ceremony of Boy Scout Troop 125 at the St. Philip Neri School, 535 Eastern Ave, at 8

p. m. tomorrow. Walter R. Glass is scoutmaster of the troop.

Townsendites Meet Tomorrow— The Clifton Townsend Club 26 will meet at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St, tomorrow night.

WALLPAPER 3¢c-5¢=10¢c

Wonderful values! Don’t fail to see our large wall display. Hundreds of patterns.

Wide Sunfast Rough Plaster Papers ___roll (0c ROOM LOTS 59¢ up Worthmore House Paint, gal. _________ 1.39

Good Low Priced Paint, All Colors.

ECONOMY WALLPAPER & PAINT CO.

219 W. Wash. Opposite State Capitol

the Methodist Church.

4 HOOSIERS

T0 TALK AT HOSPITAL SESSION

Four Indiana hospital officials, three from Indianapolis, will par. ticipate in the Tri-State Hospital Assembly May 3, ¢ and 5 at Chicago. Mrs. Helen 8. Miller, Indiana University Medical Center dietitian; Mrs. Winifred C. Kahman, Medical Center occupational therapy direc tor, and Miss Claribelle F. Schecter, City Hospital operating rooms supervisor, will appear on the pro-

gram. Miss Gladys Brandt of Logansport, Cass County Hospital su= perintendent, is a member of the assembly program committee. More than 3000 hospital officials

from Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin are expected to attend.

Yellow Wins But Keach Dislikes It

Bright yellow will be the official color of all stop-go signal boxes in the city, LeRoy J. Keach, Safety Board presi dent, announced today. “While I personally dislike the color,” Mr. Keach said, “it seems to attract more attention than any other.” The State Highway Commission has adopted yellow for all of its signal equipment, he pointed out. At present all the City’s stop-go signal boxes are white, black or yellow. Mr. Keach said the uniform color will be painted on all equip-

ment in a week or two.

LEGION WILL LAUNCH AERIAL DRIVE SUNDAY

The American Legion’s national aerial drive Sunday is expected to boost the Legion's membership above a million, it was announced today. Harold L. Plummer, assistant national adjutant in charge of membership, said the national Legion now has 891,000 members for 1939, or 70,000 ahead of this time last year. The Indiana Legion’s aerial membership drive is being arranged by H. Weir Cook, the Indiana Legion’s aeronautics chairman. Pilots who will collect the Indiana membership cards are Maj. Oliver H. Stout, 113th Observation Squadron commander; Capt. Earl W.

. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1937

Sweeney, Capt. Matt J. Carpenter

and Lieut. Howard H. Maxwell.

TEACHING OF BIBLE ' SUBJECT OF DEBATE

A public debate on “Resolved} That the Church Is the Only Ore

ganization in Which the Bible May Be Taught by Divine Authority," will be held at the Unionville High School gymnasium Friday and Sate urday nights. Millard Springer, Ine dianapolis evangelist, will be the afe firmative speaker and W. L. Todey the negative,

Building or Remodeling in Colonial?

You'll find the new Crown Lightoliers blend perfectly e architecture and furnish-

t. they are graceful, substantial, beauti-

fully simple and authentle in design,

FARRELL-ARGAST ELECTRIC CO.

TYE LCT RI-6321

the program. Thomas Mills and Paul | &

rott, business and civic leader, will |}

EET

ZH _

> 9

% 7

$12.96& $13.96 Dress & Sport

Coats

Dress coats, sport coats and toppers in fitted or box styles! Navy, black and popular colors in the group! Broken sizes,

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y Clearance of Women’s Rayon crepe uppers fashioned with open or closed toe, covered cuban 59; leather or padded leather soles! $1.49 HOUSE SLIPPERS leather, sewed flexible leather soles, low rubber heels . . . 1 strap style! SADDLE OXFORDS $1.99 The ever popular sport shoe with . japonica tan calf saddle leather! Well made! Sample HAT SALE Newest styles in sample hats for Juniors, Misses and Women, Also Women’s Reg. $1.25 Hats Straws, felts, fabrics and combinations. $1 and 23. CLEARANCE OF HATS 59 C

89¢c TO $1.29 SLIPPERS heel, quilted insole lining and hard Made with uppers of soft black kid 19 Sizes 414 to 9. white elk leather uppers or $].39 many $2 & $2.95 Hats! Smart trims, wanted colors! Sizes 22 Odds and ends from our better

stock reduced to clear, Sizes 22 & 23.

MONTH END CLEARANCE! ODDS AND ENDS! COUNTER SOILED

Bedding! Curtains! Yard Goods!

39 Pairs

2Y5 Yards Lace CURTAIN Pairs ..........

$1.98 Pr. $1.59 Pr,

112 Pairs

21; Yard Solid Colored Voile CURTAINS. ...

$1.39 Pr. | $1.00 Pr.

75 Yards 212 Yards 60 Yards 42 121 Yards 14

36-Inch Drapery CRETONNE ............. 81-Inch Unbleached SHEETING ........... 36-Inch “Cloth of Gold” MUSLIN .......... 66x80 LACE CLOTHS ........ccv00veenen 36-Inch Printed PERCALE ..........c..0. 36-Inch Painted Stripe AWNINGS .........

12¢ Yd. 15¢ Yd. “9c Yd. 50¢ Ea. 12¢ Yd. $1.00 Ea. 15¢ Yd.

25¢ Yd. 25¢ Yd. ~ 15¢ Yd. $1.39 Ea. 19¢ Yd. $1.39 Ea.

or pastels sheers and novelty POLKA To wear now and through

in rayon fabrics! Sizes 12 to 14. DOTS! Solsummer! Sizes for misses

Gay prints $9.50 crepes, P RINTS! $1.50 id colors! and women!

TAILORED SPRING SUITS Tailored suits of tweeds or $ 7 9 5

a Half-Price SALE DRESSES Regular $3.98 DRESSES___Now $1.97 Regular $5.98 DRESSES___Now $2.97 Regular $7.95 DRESSES___Now $3.97

Regular $16.95 3-PIECE

Suits $10)

Just 10 of these quality shetland 3-piece suits, greatly reduced to clear! Light colors only! Sizes 14 to 18 in the group!

Misses’ $7.95 Formals Just 14 in the group! Sheer pastels in organdy, chiffon or figured marquisette! Sizes 12 to 18.

$2.95, 2-Pc. Knit Dresses Just 12 of these fine quality 2-Piece knit dresses in natural color! All size 18.

S$ 4-98

1 88

Women’s SKIRTS

Soft rayon crepe in the swing style, colorfully trimmed with braid! Pastels! Sizes 12 to 20!

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ASSES ESE ES

81-Inch Unbleached SHEETING ...,....... 72x84 259% Wool Plaid Pairs, BLANKETS...

70x90 25% Wool Solid Color BLANKETS ... 70x80 25% Wool Solid Color BLANKETS...

25¢ Yd. $3.29 Pr.

$2.99 Ea. $1.99 Ea.

$2.99 JACKETS

Striped or checked in man-tai-lored or cardigan styles! Colorful! Sizes 18 and 20.

Wom.’s BLOUSES

the liner Ile de France today when y 241 Yards it arrived on its way from New i N 9 York to France. Presumably the . \ order was due to the destruction by \ 4 fire, of suspected incendiary origin, — Z \ of the liner Paris. 14

$1.50 Pr. $1.50 Ea. $1.00 Ea.

$1.98

3GERv- BETTER

\ - WORTH A DIME

PEPSI-COLA Can ‘Also Be Obtained in the 6-Bottle

TRADE-INS FROM

USED P

NNN N Na

A Few of the Many Great Buys in

JANOS

So many people were captivated by the superb new pianos we exhibited at the Home Show that they traded in their old pianos for later models. Most of these pianos are in first class condition—all of them have been thoroughly checked over and they are CERTIFIED O. K. Here is your opportunity to get a really GOOD piano at a very little price. They are marvelous for your children to learn on—perfect for the social room—and REAL BARGAINS at these prices!

RICHMOND KIMBALL H. C. BAY GRAND A Wona HALLETT & CUMSTON HAZELTON BROS.

KRELL PRACTICE PIANO R. S. HOWARD LAFFARGUE

Handy Carton

AEs

Handsome Art Case

‘Mahogany Case—Bargain at

Excellent Condition

STROUD PLAYER PIANO For the Social Room

‘Thoroughly Reconditioned Nice Tope and Appearance

And Others at $12 and Up

LIBERAL TERMS *“." $1 DOWN

Small Carrying Charge

SIVAN

$22 $36 $149 $20 $38 $89 $11 $29 $21

erful Buy at

Certified 0. K.

Real Bargain

Glider SLIP COVERS

Special purchase! Colorful, water repellent! In one piece! Fits standard size glider! Easily and quickly put on! Held by ties!

$1.98, $2.49 Ball Fringe CURTAINS Just 72 pairs! Rayon marquisettes, self-figured with color- $ . 1 5 fast ball fringe! 92 to 100 ins. wide (the pr.)

Jast 35 rayon crepe blouses in prints or solid colors Tailored or dressy! 34 to 40.

Blouses, Sweaters Cotton or organdy blouses, string or wool sweaters! Sizes 34 to 40.

69. SH L

59¢ 4-thd. Silk Hosiery

Ringless! French heel! Cradle foot! ' Lisle reinforced. Sizes 84 to 10%.

39c Sheer Silk Stockings With picot tops and French heels. Broken sizes and colors. Good values.

39¢ Knee Length Silk Hose

Elastic top knee length silk hose. Broken sizes and colors.

69¢c & $1 Dark Handbags Counter soiled. Just 96. Attractive styles. Many suitable for summer.

39¢ White String, Gloves . Nice quality string gloves with knit cuffs. Buy and save!

Wom. 29¢ Fabric Gloves

Dark colors in slipon styles. Guaranteed washable. Broken sizes,

Wom.’s Novelty Kerchiefs Plain colors or printed novelty sport kerchiefs. Large sizes.

$2 Rayon DRESSES

Spun rayons, rayon crepes. Broken sizes, colers! Counter soiled!

$1, $1.69 Rayon Dresses Spun rayons, and rayon crepes! Sizes 14 to 44 in the lot.

$1.98 to $2.98 Housecoats Flannel and quilted robes. Also ankle length housecoats. Counter soiled.

Dresses or Hooverettes Fast color in a variety of patterns. sizes,

4c 29e

2J¢ 19

2 10 2c 89 69. s1 29

Reducing Garments Back lace corsets, side lace girdles! Perforated rubber! Sizes 27 to 36!

$1 69c 15-In. Lastex Rollons pandie or iran in tun 15.0. /f] "ff 29¢, 39¢ Novelty BRAS Lace trimmed or ‘nieve woes 10 [| GP 59¢ to 79¢ Rayon Taffeta Slips :

Light or dark colors. Slightly counter | 19.

soiled. Broken sizes. Grand values. 39c White Cotton SLIPS 19 18

Buiit up shoulder style. Shadow pansizes. 10-

els. Broken 29¢, 39¢ Knit Underwear 29¢ Rayon Underwear ns rar ee Qe Out Flannel Pajamas oe re 20,

Plain or novelty rayon panties, vest briefs, bloomers! Regular sizes!

19¢, 21c Snuggies PANTS

Cotton or cotton and wool panties in broken sizes. Just 163 left!

69¢ Printed Batiste Gow

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Girls’ $3.98 Toppers Light colors. Fully rayon lined. Fleece Toppers. Sizes 11-16,

$2.79 , $3.98, $5.98 Girls’ Suits Two-piece styles. Tweeds or plain

colors. Broken sizes. Grand values. $2.99 $1.98 Girls’ Wash Dresses 1 9. :

Washable, Slightly soiled. Several cute styles. Broken sizes 7 to 14.

59c to $1 GIRLS’ WEAR

Sweaters, blouses, dresses, skirts, felt hats, slacks and shorts.

Child’s Sample Anklets

Cotton or rayons. Light or dark colors. Sizes 8, 8% and 9.

Tots’ 59¢ Cotton Dresses

Sheers or percales.. Colorful prints. All washable. Broken sizes. :

39c Tots’ 49c¢ Play Coveralls |e Plain colored chambrays with contrashing trims. Well made. Sizes ¢

19¢ to 39c Infants’ Wear gee 2 C Infane; shirts, bootees, knitted pants, sun suits, etc.

29¢ Novel Stuffed Animals ye cats, tigers and many others. 10¢

All have amusing noise makers.

19¢ Bright Persian Squares 13x13-Inch squares. Rayon and cottons, Fringed ends.

Wall Tapestries 12 Price

Large size velour type woven wall 99 tapestries. Fringed ends. Colorful. *

Clearance! Men’s 10c SOX

3c : |» Diorlde

10. :

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