Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16

'KEEPEYES ON

MONDAY, OCT. 0, 1

. USE COLLEGE COLORS orange and white, colors of the Uni-|The combination has bee AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 30 (U. P).—|versity of Texas. The selection is good for accident-prevent

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

PURDUE ARRANGES |GREENFIELD IS FIRST |

WITH RILEY STAMPS Austin motor busses are paintedinot due entirely. to college spirit. |bility. - .

LOCALISSUES. BOBBITT ASKS

Tells Young 6.0.P. of lllinois F.D.R. ‘Diverts Attention From Home Conditions.

Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Arch N. Bobpitt. chairman of the Indiana Re-| 3 publican State Central Committee, declared last night that the New Deal” will use its every resource to draw the attention of the American|2 people away from existing condi-|#} tions at home.” In an address before the annual convention of the Young Re-

PARTY FOR PARENTS

The fall dinner meeting of the Purdue Parents’ Association for parents of Indianapolis students at Purdue will be held in the American Life Building Nov. 13. Speakers for the dinner, which begins at 5:30 p. m., include Controller: R. B. Stewart and Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, professor of. industrial management on the Purdue stafl. Motion pictures of the Purdue campus and of the football team in action, explained by Dan W. A. Knapp, of the school of engineering, will follow the dinner. Charles F. Meyer Jr., president of the Purdue Parents’ Association

of Indianapolis, will be toastmaster.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—James Whitcomb Riley stamps first will be placed on sale at the Hoosier’s poet's home town of Greenfield, Ind., Postmaster General James A. Farley announced today. The Riley stamp is one of the new series honoring famous Americans. Date of sale, denomination, design and color of these stamps will be announced later by the Postoffice Department. } >

: MELON MIXED UP DARLINGTON, S. C, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—H. W. Smith, watermelon grower, believes his watermelon and muskmelon seeds must have been mixed up. In his fields he found a muskmelon measuring 33

inches in diameter, 13 inches in}.

height and weighing 22!2 pounds. Ei

Mr. Collier, Smoky Lady and Rusty

smsaann

813 E. Wash,

TOO BUSY TO WRITE AN AD eex

But don’t let that stop you. We reset old or broken plates into new ones in four hours. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON NEW PLATES

Over 39 Years Here

THIS

Opposite the

My Child CATCHES

"No Experiments for Me When yCOLD

NOTICE TO MOTHERS...Today 3 out of 5 mothers—knowing how foolish it is to experiment or constantly dose delicate stomachs—use this home-approved exter-

‘ nal poultice-vapor treatment to relieve

distress of colds. ow . WHEN a cold makes your child feel starts stimulating like a good’ oldmiserable, all stuffed up—causes fashioned poultice. And, at the same muscular soreness or tightness, irrita- * time, pleasing—helpful—medicinal tion in the upper bronchial tubes or vapors are released by body heat and spasms of coughing—let the experi- breathed direct into the cold-irritated cnce of other mothers help you to air passages.

relieve the distress. ; if ; P : Then for hours this poultice-vapor Here's what you do: At bedtime, action continues. It invites refreshing rub the child’s throat, chest and back * sleep. And when you see how it relieves with Vicks VapoRub. And see what distress you will understand why

morning brings! Vicks VapoRub is a family standby

ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE... Al- in 3 out of 5 homes. WHY

publicans of Illinois, he stated that Joe Collier, The Times’ duck and beaver biographer, tries for a bt st, Between DRS¢EITELJORG New Wool most immediately VapoRub ICKS TAKE NEEDLESS CHANCES!

“Americans must not permit the| change in pace by interviewing a couple of Nature's “untouchables’— Meridian St. SOLTIS AND FRAY worth build~

war in Europe, and its possible] Rusty and Smoky Lady Porcupine. While "Rusty is being interviewed, NE Maicolt Ing. creation of a false prosperity, to| smoky Lady climbs up Mr. Collier's back to whisper in his ear that it |} spee store. DENTISTS Ri. 1010

"take their attention away from| jot true what they say about porcupines—they don’t throw those

domestic issues. : quills. The two visitors with the Says 11,000,000 Jobless self-defense complex came to In. “We must remember that there La eh Ty still are 11,000,000 unemployed per- for a series of personal appearsons in this country. that prices of t club meetings farm commodities have decreased| 20C€S a . while the prices of things that the farmer must buy have increased,| k ARM that the national debt is more than | : double what it was in 1932. and that people are being required to vote for the New Deal to get fair treatment CORN MEETING SET from Government made-work ’ agencies and the relief departments. “Any temporary improvement inj yj,ee Special business conditions and increase in| LEBANON. Ind., Oct. 30.—A corn employment certainly cannot be at-j = tration and field tributed to the policies of the New| variety demonstra a Deal.” | meeting will pe held at 10 a. m. Mr. Bobbitt quoted a member of tomorrow at the Bert Shelburne President Roosevelt's Cabinet in his|:arm, three miles northeast of here. effort to show that the “spread of | problems of corn production, hynew and dangerous theories 1s not prid corn varieties, and corn dilimited to Europe alone.” seases will be discussed. M. O. Quotes Cabinet Minister : ot : i : agronomy department, will be in “This Cabinet minister. speaking charge. in 1934, said this of President Roose- | velt: ‘The ohly people of this century who seem to have a com. CHARLES D. CHASE parable earnestness are such men as Lenin, Mussolini and Hitler.’ RITES TOMORROW «1 ne if a ma jopty of the Limes So people of this country after observ- SLE ing the trend of the New Deai| LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct. 30.— during the last few. years, are not | Funeral services for Charles D. inclined to agree with Secretary Chase, mortician, who died of cereWallace. {bral apoplexy af his farm home “Actually these theories of gov- Saturday, will be held tomorrow. ernment being practiced by the New| Mr. Chase was organizer and diDeal are as old as the world itself. rector of the Logansport Boy Choir, They may seem new to us because | which won a national reputation. we have not experienced them, A is survived by his wife, Mrs. they are what our forefathers would oldie Davis Chase, and a brother, have described as tyrannical.” |James Chase.

"CIRCLING THE CITY

Veteran Conductor Retires—When! Y Overseas Union to Dine—The “Frank G. Doll, 433 N. Euclid Ave, annual reunion of the Y. M. C. A.

ies . Overseas Union will be held at a stepped off his train at the Union | nquet at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at

Station at 7:03 a. m. today he end-/the Y. W. C. A. Building, 329 N. ed 52 years, 4 months and .13|Pennsylvania St. All men and days’ service to the .Pennsylvania women who were overseas during Railroad, most of them as a passen- | the World War with the Y. M. C. A. ger conductor. He is going to enjoy are invited. - A delegation from Chi-

Ideal for Children...

Pence of the Purdue University|

MSRM Just as Good for Adults 3

his retirement “by going to Florida | for the winter and by hunting] whenever he chooses,” he said. Mr. | Doll celebrated his 70th “birthday | yesterday.

Thieves Take Empty Safe—A safe weighing 100 pounds but eeutaining no valuables, was stolen last night from a gasoline station at 2206 W.| Washington St., Lynn Dismore, at-| tendant, told police today. He said] the burglars also took some change from the cash box of a soft drink|

machine.

Gives Brightwood Party — The!

cago is scheduled to attend.

The winter schedule of weekly garbage and ash collections began today. Ashes will be collected once each week instead of bi-weekly as during the summer, Ray H. Herner, collection superintendent, said. Garbage will be cdilected once each week instead of twice weekly. Collection routes will remain the same. Each city street is being cleaned of leaves at least once!every 10 days, according to Wilbv: Winship, city street commissioner.

Judge Emmert to Address S. A. R. —Judge James A. Emmert, of the Shelby Circuit Court, will be: the principal speaker at a luncheon of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the Anierican Revolution Wednesday at the Spink Arms Hotel. The meeting will be the Society's observance of the victory at Yorktown. Judge Emmert will speak on “Yorktown Day and the Policy of Washington ‘on Isolation.” Cornelius F. Posson is program com-

Brightwood Townsend Club 34 will mitte chairman. Charles A. Breece,

sponsor, a Halloween party at 7:30 Jp. m. today in Clark's Hall.

Townsend Club 48 to Meet—Townsend Club No. 48 will met at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St., the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, of the Broadway Baptist Church, president, announced today.

Retires After 43 Years—Retirement tomorrow night after 43 years of service at the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four Railroad will mean a winter in a warmer climate for william M. F. Hanson, 1329 E. Raymond St, and Mrs. Hanson. Mr. Hanson has been general paint supervisor at the shops since 1926 and an employee since 1896. He recently celebrated his 65th birthday anniversary.

Townsend Party Planned—Bel-

mont Townsend Club 4 will hold a|

card party at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall, 2621 W. Washington St.

AMERICAN HELD IN CHINA

Society president, will preside.

“The Coroner's Role’—Dr. Ethelbert Wilson, deputy coroner, will discuss “The Coroner's Role in Medico-Legal Investigation,” before the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County tomorrow at 8:15 p. m., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other spegkers will be Dr. John T. Day, on “The Causes of Chronic Gonorrheal Infeetion,” and Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health director, on the “Epidemiology of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.”

MEN LIKE GIRLS

-WITH"0OMPH"

Years ago it was the “it” girl—last year the “glamor” girl da nda it's the girl with “oomph” —and p&p who attracts men and has all the dates, fun and success in life. Remember no man likes a dull, cross, nervous woman! Perhaps all you need is a good “woman's”

{

SHANGHAI, Oct. 30 (U. P.) —R. L. Hermann, of Highland Park, Mich., was turned over to the United - States Marshal by municipal police today after he had fired four shots at a Japanese-controlled police patrol. None was injured. Her“..mann formerly .worked for the Texaco Qil Co.

tonic. If so, try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound. Let it help lessen fe- ! male functional distress, calm moody nerves : and give you glorious new energy and pep by | promoting better digestion and assimilation | of your food—by helping build up your | physical resistance. : | _ Recent medical tests have proved Pinkham’s Compound t6 be one of the most effective “woman's” tonics. WELL WORTH TRYING. . .

Come ir for a Thoroligh . Examination Tomorrow!

‘DR. 0. A. MANKER

USE YOUR CREDIT!!

Don't let your eves wait another mine ute. Come in now for an accurate eye examination and our optometrist will prescribe glasses to fit your eves as well as your appearance. Take

No Extra Charge for Credit

That Is Style-Right

lenz time to pay

value is always relative. It necessarily in- provided for

volves not only the price you pay but what that price includes. And this is absolutely true irrespective of the car you may buy.

NLEAR and impressive to even the casual eye is the outstanding merit built into General Motors cars of 1940. They reflect the resourceful ness and authority of one of the leading tech"nical groups in the world of today.

amine their

To enable you more completely to measure Check their

General Motors values, our dealers are making the details of pricing unmistakably

plain. consider the

tag. Thus yo You know there is a difference between the . advertised price of any car as delivered at the factory and the price you pay delivered in your own community.

On every count — size, utility, styling and luxury of finish they are far superior to

anything we have accomplished before. cars of 1940.

So that you may know exactly of what this difference consists and how it may affect any General Motors value, our dealers are marking each car displayed on their showroom floors with a “plainview” price tag pictured here. -

They are definitely larger, abler, handsomer. Appointments are richer. Bodies are bigger. Seats are wider. There is more room for both passengers and luggage.

And you will certainly want to see and try the new mechanism destined to take the transmission out of the driving technique of the car of tomorrow — now available in one of the General Motors lines. Likewise, you are sure to be intrigued with a special and entirely new model — available in several lines — the ultra, in both styling and appointment.

This tag shows the price the dealer charges for the car itself including reimbursement for Federal Tax and his conditioning charge. So [much for a charge for transportation from the factory to you, based on rail rates. So much for the dealer’s charge for any extra equipment or accessories that you may elect to buy. And there is nothing more. i That is important. oh Thus the new values estab/lished in General Motors cars for 1940 are plain to see — yet

And an itemized invoice clearly displaying

every item in the total price you pay is ceveraL ff he total price you pays

gis

reference.

We invite you to look over our splendid’ - new cars for 1940 now on exhibition by General Motors dealers everywhere. Ex-

features. quality,

point by point. Then

price u ap-

praise for yourself the value of these new General Motors

This is the standard price tag used by General Mot to show what makes up the prices of their new cars

his conditioning

_ _oustomers. “PRICE OF CAR” means the price the deale “you for the car itself including reimbursement for Fe 2 oning charge — “TRANSPORTATION CH r transportation from the factory to yeu

TIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ACC

y extra equipment or.

3 ES ——