Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1939 — Page 22
Return Cycle, w) Invalid Pleads
“James Burns, a, today appealed for the return of his stolen tri . eycle, his only means of Iocombo- § ton, so that he might resume the delivery of his paper route.
BRITISH ART LEADER | SEEKS CITIZENSHIP
NEW YORK, Nov. x (U. P)— william Georgi, British - lector and engineer who afTrived on a freighter with "his three children Monday, said he would apply immediately for American citizenship because “I want to give my chil. dren a decent start in life.” : Asserting that children could not get a “decent start anywhere in | Europe,” Mr. Georgi added: “Things| are hopeless there and will be for
the next 30 to 40 years. Europe-is Surest way to break the “circle” is{fore and during “the time” helps
not going to be a very good breed-| ing ground for ‘ children.” Iby building up energy, strength and! relieve the pain and discomfort.
Bo
AIR FIRMB BOUGHT BY COL. TURNER;
Offices for Flying: College | Opened Downtown and Mr. Burns, who has-been handi-
ET AT $49,581 At Port... capped by infantile paralysis since
mpares With $40,878 | ® “ he was 18 months old; is pro-
0SS in Same Period in | col Roscoe -Turiter” tixtay. an-| prietor of business at 1515 Roose- : 1939: Ass Addresses Junior Chamber—John Mayor's Secretary Ill—Mrs. Frata n cad he had: > Veit Ave., from Where| the cycle 5 ’ ets Increase. A. McConnell, superintendent of the | McCabe, assistant ~ ‘secretary to oun < pusthased icon was stolen.
erating contract and assets of the| He can’t afford to someone methods and standards department Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, is ill | central Aeronautical Corp. and im-| else to deliver his to pay. pny of Eli Lilly & Co., will address the|at her home, 1141 Broadway
mediately opened offices - for his
"Build: Up": Way fo Relieve Women’ s |
Marty weak, run-down, undernour-6— ished women are in a vicious circle: Their undernourishment. often|Pe leads to so-called functional dys- Cl menorrhea and its symptoms such as headaches, nervousness, irrita- net bility, restlessness, or those cramp-|a like. intermittent pains. : - When their. suffering leads to further loss of strength and nervetone, the vicious circle is complete.
$-COKE THIRD | JARTER PROFIT
netve-fotce—which: ma done. with’ the help ¢ |
ca stimulator for Setites: ‘as an aid to digestion 1 assimilation. Thus it helps to build: up energy and strength; as assists to relieve periodical pain. ; " Many say CARDUI taken just bee
-
= The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility
ed a net profit of $49,681.59 in and must give up his Joute if the :
-~
three months ending Sept. ' 30, dey third quarter report showed toy.
fA net loss of $40,878.05 was recorded in the same quarter last
executive leadership forum of the Junior Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He will talk on
“Work Simplification.”
Tarpey Moves Office—Thomas E Tarpey, City Weights and Measures Commissioner, announced today he will change his office from the basement of City Hall to Room 303. The change of quarters, approved by the
$200,000 air college. ”
He also appointed Col. L. B. ‘Lent
of New York, widely known Army reserve pilot, as his general manager.
CLYDE STRAIT DES
cycle is not returned.
You'll Have More
1 gee In the first nine months this year, Ee provision for bond retirement, “the utility earned a total net profit ‘of $147,671.97, a gain of $133,691.81 Over the same period last year.
hl Gas Sales Gain
fa © “A substantial portion of the profit for the quarter resulted from a gain 1 in gas sales, which totaled $663,ER 364.74. The gas sales gain over the same period last year was $33,785.12. © Gross operating revenues, $1,410,546.97. represented an increase of ~~ 817.170. * «~Total coke sales, $518,076.46, fell - $1062.50 below the same quarter last . Jyear, presumably as a result of Reavy sales made ‘in the previous
“Hoosier Art in New York—Sara Bard, Indianapolis, and Virginia Adolph of Valparaiso have been selected by Fifth Avenue Display Managers to exhibit paintings in New York City windows during American: Art week, opening today.
Fort Jobs Open—The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for four jobs ai: Ft. Harrison. Applications must be on file on or before Nov. 9, C. P. Bernhart, secretary of the Ul S. Civil Service Board of Examiners. here, said. Jobs open are painter, $1680 a year; steamfiiter, $1680 a year; painter's helper $1440 a year, and steamfitter’s helper, $1440 a year.
Safety Board, will become effective next week, Mr. Tarpey said.
AT HARTFORD CITY
Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Nov. 1. —Clyde. Strait, prominent manufacturer and civic leader, died here yesterday of heart disease. He was 57. He was an official of the Overhead Door Corp. and the Citizens a pro-{ State Bank, a director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and on the board of the ‘Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield. He is survived by his wife, four brothers and sister.
ELECTION REMINDER:
City Coniract Renewed Downtown ‘offices were opened at the Antlers. Hotel in charge of Mrs. Marian Allyn, Chicago, and at the administration’ building of the airrt in the former offices of the ntral Corp. The Central contract with the City was renewed for two years by the Works Board last week." Col. Turner is gram of day and night passenger flights around the City and for the first 30 days he will pilot the plane, a tri-motored Stinson, himself,
Instruction Described
. Col. Turner’s plans call for construction of a $100,000 hangar and
EYE-APPEAL When You Wear
. PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES
Modern glasses are most becoming. + I will individually a ~ ‘prescribe éach pair to suit your particular facial features, Come in now for an exe amination,
Plans for the paving of Montcalm St. from 18th to 23rd Sts. at a cost of $29,963.25 were approved by the Works Board today. The Board also approved the installation of sidéewalks and the grading of lawns on the east side of Meridian St. between 54th and 56th Sts. at a cost of $1,937.50. A contract for $129,21 worth of paint and paint products was : awarded to the Hatfield Paint Co, - Indianapolis, on its low bid. :
o TERMS
"quarter when. the price was reduced
Freshmen to Hear Fuller—John L.
substantially to boost summer sales. Ammonia sales, $4624.04; coal tar + sales, 84347495, down $4678.24, while gas appliance sales, $124,821.55,
were down $6970.46 in comparison
‘with last year.
$37,998.05, .gained and water gas tar
H. Fuller of the Butler University board of directors will speak at a smoker for Butler freshmen at 8 "|p. m. tomorrow at the Campus Club. The program is sponsored by the campus Y. M. C. A. chapter.
Heads Podiatry Boards — Dr. Daniel R. Tucker, 3311 College Ave., president of the Indiana ‘State Podiatry Board, was named president of the Federation of Podiatry Boards of the United States yesterday at the annual meeting at Louis-
school administration building and
h of several light . : the purchase ght and Commission today reminded dealers
medium horsepower planes, he said. Instruction “will. ‘include primary flying training, ‘multi-motored flying and advance aviation | ‘navigation. :
‘tillegal from 12:01 a. m. to 6 p. next Tuesday in Tounfeipaiiiies hold- i
‘The State Alcoholic Beverages the sale of intoxicating beverages 3 is
to Suit Your * Gonvenienae!
Ing elections.
ville, Ky. Dr. Tucker had ‘been vice president. Representatives of the 45 states having podiatry ‘ examining boards attended.
Stamp Club Meets Friday—The Indiana Stamp Club will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the Hotel Antlers to hear Floyd Shockley discuss watermarking methods on U.’S. and foreign stamps. All members have been asked to bring stamps or stamp
Civic League to Meet—An open {forum on “What We Can Do Together for Our Community” will be conducted by the Riverside Civic League tonight at Engine House 24, 1902 Dexter Ave. Participants are to include the Rev. Paul Reisen of the Riverside Methodist Church, the Rev. Clarence Baldwin of the Union Congregational Church, the Rev. J.
Assets Show Increase
The utility directors reported that _ the cost of products sold in the three months amounted to $786,181.45, a decrease of $77,963.67; total g deductions, $992,823.80, re /$76,238.64 less than for the same quarter in 1938. Fixed operating deductions, and deductions from operating income were substantially
same as last year. LCurrent assets at Sept. 30, 1939,
were $3,211,660.86, an increase of
$233,424.74, while current liabilities,
$303,970.45, represented an increase
~ of $54,853.43.
POLICE DANCE TICKET
-
ISSUE IS UNSETTLED
Whether the sale of tickets by associate members for a Fraternal Or-der-of Police dance is irregular re- * mained undecided today after Safety Board action to regulate thes organization’s membership. The Board's on into the order, which began yesterday with a discussion of ticket sales, ended with a ruling that Police Department members must resign from the order by Jan. 1 or the organization pst drop its civilian or associate embership. The Board directed Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey to warn police that any officer showing favoritism to an associate member who becomes involved in a traffic violation would be disciplined. Frank B. Ross, Pemocratic Board member, opposed the ruling to drop associate members. It was supported by Donald S. Morris, Republican, and Leroy J. Keach, president. Both rulings followed charges by Chief Morrissey that some associate members: joined to receive preferential treatment from the police.
MINE YIELDS 11 BODIES BRUSSELS, Nov. 1— (U.P).— Eleven bodies were recovered today and even greater loss of life was feared after an explosion of fire damp wrecked La Bouverie coal mine near Mons in Hainaut Pfovince.
Advertisement
24 Karat Gold Finish CHARM BRACELET
~ To Introduce Tayton's Silk - Sifted Face Powder
This utiful 24 karat gold finish bracelet, with luck charms at-
four good
’
tached-oa 24 karat gold finished Bosse. an
shoe, four leaf clover, wishbone, bluebird, designed exactly like the ex-
quisite $50 bracelet presented to Margaret Lindsay for. her great motion pic-
ture work, will be sgnt free to you if you
Ray Stanton of the Unity Methodist Church and Miss Elizabeth Kirby, principal of School 44.
Harpole Legion Post to Meet — Tillman H. Harpole Post No. 249 of the American Legion will meet tomorrow at 2523 Northwestern Ave. to turn in memberships for 1940 and make arrangements for the trip to Muncie on Armistice Ddy. The drum and bugle carps of the Post will take part in a competitive drill sponsored
-Aby the ex-service men of Muncie.
~
Every night for three years, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beldon, 617 N. Linwood Ave. have driven home from their son John’s confectionery, 124¢ S. East St., without mishap. / Today, Mr. Beldon, 53, a salesman, and his wife, Mary, also 53, were patients at City Hospital. While en route home shortly after midnight after Mrs. Beldon had completed her work at the store, their car was in a collision at Spring and New York Sts. Police said the ether car had been en. A 23-year-old man was
held for questioning,
Fraternity Honors Tremain—Chief Justice George L. Tremain of the Indiana Supreme Court has been made an honorary member of Phi Dglta Phi, legal fraternity at Indiana ~ University. Supreme Court Judge Curtis Shake, mémber of the fraternity, officiated at the initiation ceremony Saturday.
Young Democrats fo Elect— The 12th District Young Democrats of Indiana will meet at 12:30 pb. m. tomorrow %t the Indianapolis Athletic Club to elect officers to serve for the next two years. Among those who will attend the luncheon meeting are Michael Redding, 12th District president; Mrs. Annette Dowd, district vice chairman, and Ira Haymaker, county chairman,
Deery Convalescing—City Controller James E. Deery who was stricken with a heart attack last month plans to return to his desk in about 10 days. Mr. Deery has been convalescing at his home, 3942 N. Delaware St.
Open Lumber Bids—Bids on approximately $1,700 worth of lumber for general repairs to city property will be opened by City Purchasing Agent Albert H. Losche tomorrow.
Refuse Burning Ordered Halted— The Works Board y ordered the Sanitation Divisio; stop burning | M refuse at the Montcalm and 23d Sts. City Dump, after receiving complaints from nearby property owners and industrialists. M. Ross Masson, president of the. M. Ross Masson Co. said that conditions
view. H. H. Coburn is president of the organization.
Conclaves to Draw 13,000—About 13,000 persons will come to Indianapolis during November to attend 25 state, national and regional conventions. Qutstanding conferences
collections for discussion and re-
listed by the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau. include those of the Chrysanthemum Society of America, Nov. 10-12; the National Municipal League, Nov. 15-18; the state conference of the Catholic Hospital Association, and annual conferences at American Legion headquarters.
Episcopalians .Meet .Today—The Rev. Leon C. Palmer, Birmingham, Ala., executive secretary of the National Association of the Episcopal Church, will conduct: two roundtable. conferences today, closing a two-day Episcopal Christian education meeting. Problems of education and teacher-pupil relationship will be studied at the conferences at 3 p. m. at All Saints Cathedral and at 7 p. m. at the Advent Episcopal Church. Clergy, parents and teachers are to attend.
Class to Hear G. J. Smith—"“The Social Significance of the : Public Employment Service” will be dis-| cussed by George J. Smith, Indianapolis ‘ district manager of the Indiana State Employment Service, before J. Russell Townsend Jr.’s class in social insurance at 9 a. m. tomor-~ row at Butler University. Following the regular {two-hour class period, Mr. Smith will preside at a question session.
‘Take Care With Ticks’—Great care should be taken in handling
A PRECEDENT-SMASHING EVENT—2,675 PAIRS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $4, $5 AND $6 SHOES. THIS SEASON'S STYLES IN SMART FALL FOOTWEAR.
The most marvelous presentation of unsurpassed, outstanding values in our fifty-five years of exclusive shoe experience! Smart, new, fashionable
the common tick because it is the}
carrier of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State health director, told members of the Indiana State Medical Society at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. “When ‘it is necessary to remove the ticks from dogs,” Dr. Harvey said, “the job should be done with tweezers and wearing: heavy gloves.”
Art League to Have Open House— The Indianapolis Art Students League, in recognition of Governor. M." Clifford Townsend's proclamation of this week as Art Week in Indianapolis, will hold an open house at 2 p. m. Friday at League Headquarters, 2050 Carson Ave. The recertion committee . includes Mrs. Cl arlotte Sidman, vice president; ps: James H. Peeling, Mrs. Lillie . Sterns and Mrs. Nellie McMath. Mrs. Stella Coler is president.
PWA_ GIVES $40,733 FOR PERU PROJECTS
styles in new fall footwear!
These
‘shoes are sold nationally at $4, $5
and
$6—the manufacturer’s name or
trademark has NOT been removed, giving true evidence of their value. They are startling bargains at this amazing low rice, *
y
will send the pink band from around a 10c or 25¢ box of TAYTON'S Silk-Sifted Face Powder—the no-shine powder sifted through silk to a flattering fineness to gain glamorou- beauty. Praised by many movie stars in Hollywood. Stays on longer, does not cake. Six new, nearest-to-life colors. All you do to get your free TAYTON bracelet is buy a 10c or 25e box of TAYTON'S Face Powder in your 10c or drug store. Tear off the pink band around box and mail it to Taytoh Co., Room
PERU, Ind. Nov. 1.—-A check for $40,733.06 has been released to Peru by the Public Works Administration as part payment on a $245,454 PWA grant for sewer construction and a sewage treatment plant. A previous payment was for $107,22.50. Estimated cost of the project is $545,454.
cause - discomfort to employees of his company and those of the Cinder Block & Materials Co. Jesse C. Moore, a property owner, also protested. The dumps are rented by the. City for use in disposing of ashes and other refuse .collected by the|® Sanitation Division.
DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT
Stepins! Pumps! Straps! Ties! Sandals! Low, me454, 3631 Main St Siusas Tuy. Me. dium, or high heels! In styles for every occasion. Authentically designed in superior quality material and construction. In blue, black, brown, wine, etc. In suede, calf or kid leathers.
WILL YOU OWN A 1940 CAR? { For your convenience, we have year feom the date of the accident. | & : | | placed the sty le number under This. complets protection. iisures Your i each shoe illustrated . . . for prompt service just give the
Car—Yourself=Your Family—Your, Friends. It's as up-to-date as a 1940 style number to the salesman. 39 Styles
automobile. Get complete details Now— Fall
Call or Write. Footwear .
New models, NEW FEATURES and im- . provements provide the lucky motorist . who drives a 1940 car with more pleasure and transportation value than éver before. :
And here's a NEW FEATURE avail able with Michigan Mutual's famous Blue Ribbon Automobile Insurance— ‘a Medical Expense Provision that offers more protection than ever before.” It . pays up to $500.00 Medical, Surgical, Déntal, Ambulance, Nursing, or Funeral -
" Expenses for every person injured
Complete Range of Sizes
NON: ASSESSABLE Ao unmessaTes
gle
iT IN MANY THINK
5) O TENN HAYS eh ' Member American Mutant Alliance : Workmen' s Compensation —Antomobile, | Group Accident and Health Sed General Casual Lines ° eve] if the expenses are incurred within.a _ L — y Lines Eg
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY
1126 CIRCLE TOWER id
Lincoln 91 5