Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1939 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939

FOUR HURT AT PLAY IN PARKS

Swings Strike Two Girls; Others Injured in Skating Falls.

Two children were injured by swings, and a woman and a 13-year-old boy feil while skating ‘n accidents at City Parks yesterday afternoon ahd early today. Matilda F. Williamson, 4, of 1059 « S. Pershing Ave, ran in front of a 3 swing and was cut on the temple + while playing at Rhodius Park. Mitzi Goodman, 6, of 24 S. Rich‘wine Ave. was injured above the gicve in a similar accident at In3 dianola Park. She was treated at #1 City Hospital. Robert Rowley, 13, of 2310 Manlove Ave, was treated by police for an injury to his arm after he feil while skating at Douglas Della Tinsley, 28, of 629 Udell St. received a broken arm when she fell while skating at Douglas Park.

TERRIER MOTHERS CHICK LAWRENCE, Kas, July 7 (U.P). —Mrs. K. E. Dower’s wire-haired terrier brought home a live chick and has been mothering it through

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CIRCLING THE CITY

| Welfare Secretary Resigns—MTrs. {Blythe W. Francis has resigned as | general secretary of the Family Wel(fare Society here to take charge of the Family Welfare Society of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Francis had held the post here for the last three

years. Her successor has not been appointed.

The 10th annual golf tournament of the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis will be held Monday at the Indianapolis Country Club. Joseph J. Argus, tournament committee chairman, expects 100 alumni and guests to play. Other committee members are Robert Moynahan, Fred Mehaffey, James Kirby, George Smith, John Welch and Michael Duffecy. J. Albert Smith is club president.

Gets 25-Year Emblem — Miss {Muriel Helvie, a supervisor in the [traffic department of the Indiana | Bell Telephone Co., was presented a ‘gold emblem today by the Telephone {Pioneers Club in recognition of her

125 years of service in the telephone (industry. Mrs. Helvie is supervisor tof the Lincoln exchange.

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vacationer will ‘Stout’s Special”

The well-dressed along a pair of We still

lass iasts,

oxfords! of patterns and exacting standards of quality.

TEERBRRINE I vary po

price than ‘‘Stout's Special.”

STORE OPENS 8 A. M.

Sizes

AXEL nn int

| |

STOUT'S FACTORY

take sport offer a wide variety all buut to our You cannot buy dependable footwear at any lower

GOOD SHOES FOR LESS

51% to 12

MASS. AVE. AND WEST WASH. ST. STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORES

318-332 Mass. Ave.

{Second Block) 352-354 W. Wash. St. 47 South Illinois St.

The Townsend Clubs of Marion County will hold a mass meeting Sunday in Castle Hall, 330 E. Ohio St., to hear an address by B. J. Brown, state manager. There will be a musical program.

NYA Plans New Division—Robert S. Richey, state NYA administrator announced today that a youth personnel division will be added to NYA

| offices here. Russell C. Bowers, NYA

supervisor at Indiana University for the past year, will head the new division. Purposes of the new office, Mr. Richey said, will be to direct employment activities, keep employment records and to offer vocational counsel and occupational information for NYA workers.

School 9 Alumni to Meet—The Alumni Association of School 9, Fulton and Vermont Sts, will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday at Brookside Park. All former pupils and teachers, members of the pres-

ent faculty and families are invited. Entertainment will follow a business meeting. Paul M. Stiver, Maxwell, Ind, is association president. Other officers are Mrs. W. Grover Cross, vice president; Peyton W. Parrott, treasurer, and Miss Cecil C. Ellison, secretary.

Lash Talks Here Today—Don Lash, Indiana State policeman and

Exchange Club luncheon at the Hotel Washington today. He was to discuss new highway regulations and his racing experiences.

Beauticians Plan Home-coming— Miss Frances Johnson, a senior, is chairman of the entertainment and contests committee for the Royal Beauty home-coming at Garfield Park at 1 p. m. Sunday. Her committee includes Mrs. Bee Pohlman, executive secretary of the school; Mrs. Laura Grayson, registrar; Mrs. Etta Platt, dean, and Mrs. Patricia Moore, Mrs. Esther Fenley, Miss Thelma Leffer and Miss Alice Freiji.

Map Cycle Trip—Joseph White, 19, of 1301 College Ave., and Jack Kemper, 22, of 2106 E. 30th St., will leave tonight by motorcycle for Mexico City. They will pitch camp

nightly during the trip, they said.

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BEDDING SPECIALS Repeated by Popular Demand!

Store Open Friday Night and All Day Saturday

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

Anniversary Special

The manufacturer of these mattresses had an accumulation of odd coverings that we obtained at a price far below normal. Deep inner-

springs are imbedded

layer upon layer of soft,

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All are

button tufted.

95¢ DOWN=30c A WK.

Strong, sturdy steel roll-away beds. Complete with mattress. Folds compactly into small space. Regular $10.95 value.

ERT BRIS ROBR AGT sa XJ ApRERI ONG)

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Complete V «th Mattress Pads

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STUDIO COUCH SPECIAL!

STUDIO COUCH

Choose a strong, sturdy CHESTERFIELD DIO COUCH with arms

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T5¢ DOWN —50c A WEEK

Chesterfield

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and Appliances

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Scientech to Hear Hanley—W. A. Hanley, director of engineering for Eli Lilly & Co, is to speak at a meeting of the Scientech Club Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building. Mr. Hanley will discuss his recent trip to Europe.

A 500-pound safe containing $200 and records was hanied away by burglars who broke ints the Equipment Service Co. office, 727 N. Illinois St., early today. The front door was broken open and the safe was rolled into the street for loading. J. L. Pedlow, 2215 E. Riverside Drive, company manager, said it ordinarily required four men to move the safe. He said he believed a hoist was used to load it on a truck.

distance runner, was to speak at the U

Academy’s annual alumni|g

Heads Y Adventure Trip—Robert Wilmoth has been named chairman of the arrangements committee for the Y. M. C. A. Adventure Club's trip to Cincinnati July 16.

ARE ANNOUNCED

13 Lifted, Leaving Total at 39 on Indiana’s Highways.

Thirteen Indiana highway detours were lifted during the week and an equal number of new detours were established, leaving the total number now in effect at 39. Detours now in effect are: Indiana 3—From Charlestown to near Blocher, 30 miles over Roads 62 and 56:

south of Markle, 61> miles over county gravel and Indiana 116. y

Indiana 9—From Wolcottville north, 7 miles over county gravel; from near Maxwell north to Indiana 67, 17 miles cver county gravel and Roads 238 and 67. Indiana 10—West of North Judson, $8 miles over county oil mat. Indiana 13—From Indianapolis to Noblesville, 27 miles over city streets, Roads 3 and 32. (Truck route over Keystone, 62d and 63d Sts. in Indianapolis and Indiana 431—open to local traffic from Indianapolis to_Marion County line.) Indiana 18—From Illinois-Indiana line to ._ 41, 11!> miles over county gravel. . 8. 21—From Huntington to Ft. Wayne, 30 miles over Roads 9 and 14. Indiana 25—In and north of Logansport, 3'> miles over city streets and county gravel. U. S. 31—From Road 9 east of Seymour to_Columbus, 20 miles over Roads 9 and 7. U. S. 31W—From New Albany to Sellersburg, 8'2 miles over Roads 62, 231 and 31E. Indiana 3?>—From Dover to Lebanon, 10 miles over Roads 75, 47 and 52. U. S. 33—Southeast of Goshen, 3 miles over county road: from Ligonier north and west 1612 miles over Indiana 5 and county

ravel. Indiana 34—From Veedersburg to U. 8. 41, 2 miles over countv gravel. Indiana 3%—From Hagerstown east, 22 miles over county bituminous road; from Sheridan to U, 8. 31, 8 miles over Roads 47 and 31. Indiana 39—From U. 8. 40 to Clayton, 3'2 miles over county oil mat. U . 41—In and north of Evansville 512 miles over city streets and Indiana 62; from Terre Haute north miles over county gravel and pavement. . Indiana 46—From Bloomington to Nashville, 26 miles over Roads 45 and 135. Indiana 47 — From Boone-Hamilton County line to Sheridan. 2 miles over county gravel and Road 38. U. S. 30—In and east cf Vincennes, 12 miles over city streets and county pavement

Indiana 355—Fast of Newtown, about 5 miles over county gravel and bituminous; from 24 north 24 miles over county stone road. Indiana 56—From to

near Guilford

@l | Dover 10 miles over county gravel and oil B | mat

mat. Indiana 37—Between Erskine and Indiana_ 64, miles over Indiana 64 and U. 8. 41: between Elnora and Worthington. 24 miles over Roads 58. 69 and 67. Indiana 58-—East cf Indiana 67. 7 miles county gravel, from Freetown to . 34 miles over Roads 135 and 46, 62--West of Indiana 129. 7 miles over Indiana 250 and Indiana 129. Indiana 109—From Columbia City north,

and 33. Indiana 120—From Orland to U.S. 27, 21 miles over Roads 327, 20 and 27. . Indiana 128—FEast of Bluffton, 5 miles over Roads 116, 216, 201 and county gravel: from U. S. 27 to Ohio line, 14 miles over Roads 27 and 33. Indiana 1335— From Bargersville south, 13 miles over Roads 144 and 44. Indiana 156—Southwes: of Patriot, abeut 31> miles over oiled county road. U. S. 224—From Indiana 1 to Maglev, 1 and county gravel. S. 6 to Helmer,

over U.S.

18 miles over Roads 9

7 miles over Indiana Indiana Wi—From U. 8%2 miles over county gravel.

MARIJUANA SEIZED Deputy sheriffs today turned over to the Police Department 100 marijuana plants which they found in a vacant lot at Minerva and New York Sts.

PAINS GONE

Resident of Indianapolis for Fifty Years Tells How Celebrated Medicine Ended Years of Suffering From Stiff Joints, Aches and Pains, and Sour Indigestion.

Another instance of Retonga’s astounding success in long standing cases of weakened, run down condition, years of suffering from sour indigestion, sluggish bowels, nervousness and kindred inorganic com. plaints, is the case of Mrs. Dora J. Hicks, 2727 N. Guilford Ave. a highly respected resident of Indianapolis for fifty years. Relating her experience with the celebrated roots, herbs and barks medicine, Mrs. Hicks said: “For years I have been growing slowly worse and worse until my condition was terrible. About five years ago I began having sour indigestion and gas on my stomach that finally got bad. Then my bowels became sluggish and laxatives became a regular habit. I became so nervous that even. the door bell would make me jump, and my back got so stiff and sore when I bent over and tried to

TAY. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRACIES FAILED SPAIN, SAYS TEACHER

13 NEW DETOURS

Lundin of I. U. Hits Lack of Courage; Butler Parley Will Close Tonight.

Democracy was crushed in Spain, because other European democracies lacked the courage and statesmanship to protect their own interests in Spain, Prof. C. L. Lundin, Indiana University, said at Butler University’s Midsummer Institute today. He said that “the majority of people in Spain wanted the Republic, but were unable to withstand the overwhelming military reinforcements which came to General Franco from Italy and Germany.” John A. Tate, meantime, said that the narrow and limited conception

more sane and scriptural point of view. Mr. Tate is state secretary of the Virginia Christian Missionary Society.

Ww. R. Walker Leads Discussion

W. R. Walker, secretary of the Illinois Christian Missionary Association, led the discussion on Mr. Tate's address and urged greater emphasis on evangelistic messages. Dr. P. H. Welshimer, Canton, O., who was to speak on Christian unity, was unable to attend because of illness. His paper was read by Prof. D. E. Walker, of the Butler College of Religion faculty, who presided. Dr. Welshimer wrote that Christian unity cannot be achieved by human calculations. “The divine program is the only certain basis which can give us that which we desire,” he said. The institute will close tonight with a sermon by George A. Campbell, St. Louis, editor of the Christian Evangelist.

Debate Dictators

S. S. Lappin, former editor of The Christian Standard, of Bedford, Ind., will lead the devotions before the sermon. “How Best to Oppose Totalitarianism” was the subject for the final debate between Harold E. Fey, secretary of the Fellowship Reconcoliation; James A. Crain, secretary of Temperance and Social Welfare of the United Christian Missionary Society, and H. L. Chaillaux of the Americanization Division of the American Legion. Mr. Fey advocates purely pacific means, Mr. Crain favors force as a last resort and Mr. Chaillaux urges a strong Army and Navy and using it when necessary.

MYERS NAMES 2 FOR GRAND JURY SERVICE

Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers was to continue his efforts today to select: a new Marion County Grand Jury. Two tentative jurors were named from a venire of 50 yesterday. The prospective jurors selected are George W. Morris, 4325 Winthrop Ave., and ‘Mrs. Ethel G. Orr, 3645 N. Illineis St. The Grand Jury is composed of six members:-and is to serve until Dec. 31, 1939." -

EVANSVILLE GIRL DROWNED EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 7 (U. P.). —Funeral arrangements were being made today for Estle Belle Nixon, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nixon, who drowned yesterday while swimming in a gravel pit near Carmi, Ill

SUMMER DRESSES -— Preftiest

spuns ever shown. $1 and $1 95

BLACK & WHITE

Hollywood press stor

108 CIRCLY—English Hotel Block

‘MRS. DORA J.

~ Hon LAR

straighten up. Shooting pains as

, MRS. HICKS WALKS NATURALLY NOW; GRATEFUL TO RETONGA

HICKS

sharp as knife stabs flashed all through my whole body and my legs and knee joints were stiff and sore. I had to go up and down stairs lifting one foot slowly after

the. other, and my legs were so weak | : I felt so ex-| hausted that if I sat down during]; the day I'd fall right off to sleep, |:

I was afraid I'd fall.

and then at night I'd be too nervous and restless to sleep. I'd get

up mornings almost too’ stiff and

sore to dress myself. “By the time I had taken half a bottle of Retonga I was feeling much better. I've just finished the second bottle now and I feel like a new woman. My food doesn’t sour and my bowels are regular, and I'm not nervous like IT was. I rest at night like a baby, and during the day time I'm not sleepy either. my back and I can walk up and down stairs in a natural way be-

cause my knees are no longer stiff | Retonga is fine, and I|§ benefit | &

and sore. hope other sufferers will by its use like I did.” The Retonga representative at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts., will tell you all about Retonga. See him, and try Retonga in your own case. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. $1.25 size, 98¢c,

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