Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1939 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BUILDING PLANS TOTAL $68,000

Zoning Board Will Act on Variance Petitions Next Monday.

The City Zoning Board will meet Monday to act on variance petitions for new construction totaling $58.0006.

Includeq in the petitions is the

request of Mrs. C, W. Craig for a

‘All Aboard’ for Santa Claus Land

permit to erect a $40.000 tearoom at]

3760 N Meridian St. was continued from last meeting. in a tie vote on the petition take a second vote Monday Petitions for erect double houses also will ered. The petitions were filed by J. J. Klee for an $8730 double at 1202-04 Drexel Ave. Charles E. Rensberger, a $5500 double at 1702 E. 46th St George R Brown, a $5000 double at the southwest corner of 38th St. and Temple Ave William H. Beville filed a petition to build g $7500 storeroom building at 3739-49 S. Richland St.; the Service Cleaners Co. is requesting a permit for a $500 building at the rear of 1513 Prospect St., and Mrs Fannie B. Dale requests permission to operate a oakery front room of a residence at 931 N. Tibbs Ave, improvements to cost $500.

‘com MEETS cor CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, (U. P.).—S. W. Simpscn, 26 traffic cop at a Crawfordsville intersection yesterday, The Hirst car he stopped was a police pats was charged ° with intoxication

r

m

1 il

for and

£ ior

Sen 1} Nn lne

Dec. 7 , played

rol.

WITH FOOD PRICES GOING UP, USE

MILNUT

OR LNs YOUR BUDGET!

COFFEE GREAT!

Serve Milnut, di. rect from contain. ue er, over frusls, @ereals, and in coffee.

Milnut makes creamy gravies icons whit sauce, really thie soups. Use half am alf with water.

RTS MILNUT ON EXT HE RS

Is so rich. just chill and whip! pd It'sfree from Scammed” taste.

Vv oul

18;

Now tey Milnut! Use for afl cooking snd serving purposes where you now wse milk, cream, whipning cream, or evaporated milk. Milaut eosts less. Made of sweet milk solids and pure, wholesome, refined cocoanut oil. Tb Milnue the ‘proteins, minerals, and carbohydrates that give whole milk so much food value are concentrated mlmost 2% times. If not completely satisfied, returh empty container, with our reasons, to Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, Ili., for full refund. GROCERS: Milnut is not to be sold for owned (evaporated) milk.

SO K

TE

at the hearing } i

Action on this] the Boards| Board members split | and will |

|

three : be consid- i uu

There probably will never come a d by this choo-choo are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitch, 2305 N. Meridian St.

and Harry, 5.

ay when Toyland will be without its train service.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONON R. R. WANTS

THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1939

T0 STOP 2 TRAINS

Hearing on a petition to abandon two Monon passenger trains between

|

E Indianapolis and Chicago will be

Times Photo Fascinated They are Tom, 3 (left),

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS|

David Costelo

David Costelo, former Indianapolis pharmacist, died Tuesday in New York City, according to word received here by his nephew, John C. Dooly, 5899 N. Delaware St. Mr. Costelo, who was 83, operated one of the few remaining drugstores in New York which sells only pharmacies.

Born in Indianapolis, he was a

” . . : graduate of Shortrige High School _ land attended the

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy where he grad-

uated in 1879

Services were to be conducted to- | ‘day in New York and a second serv-

ice will be held here at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow. Burial will be at Crown Hill The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, is to officiate here. Mrs. Nellie B. Buttrick Mrs. Nellie Browning Buttrick died vesterday at the home of her son, J. Browning Gent, 340 E. 60th St. She was 68 A native of was the daughter of Mr John Browning, pioneer of the city Survivor, besides the son husband, George Buttrick Services were held last night at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

Mrs. Charlotte Kinghan

Mrs. Charlotte Kinghan, widow of John R. Kinghan, president of Kingan & Co. died yesterday at Robert Long Hosiptal after an extended illness. She was 66 Born. in Ireland, Mrs. Kin moved to Indianapclis in 1902 lived at 527 N. Central Court was a member of the Second byterian Church Services are to be at morrow at the Flanner an Mort with the Rev Milner, officiating Survivors are a son, John, Indianapolis; two brothers, Arthur Macaw, Winhipeg. Canada, and William Macaw of London. England, and a

a sister, Mrs. Francis D. McMullan, Belfast, Ireland.

Indianapolis, she and Mrs. residents

is her

ghan

a na She Pres-

4p. m. to- & BuchanJean S.

uars

Mrs. Sophia Link

Mrs. Sophia Link resident of Indianapolis, died at Methodist Hospital vesterday a two-month illness. She was 67 She was a member of the Immanuel Reformed Church and resided 1532 Pleasant St Survivors include her husband, William; two sons, Harry and Arthur; one daughter, Miss Gertrude Link, and a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Kortepeter, all of Indianapolis and a brother, Henry Kerkhoff, San Antonio, TeX. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial is to be at Crown Hill

Mrs. Cynthia A. McCune Services for Mrs. Cynt A. McCune, who died vesterday, are to be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel Burial is to be at Crown Hill. Mrs. McCune was 79. A native of Marion County all her life, Mrs. McCune lived 3041; W. Washington St. She was a member of the ‘Christian Church. Survivors include a Edna 'Hightshue, Trade

lifelong

after

at dl

hia

ar al

ter

Mrs. rs Point.

S13

{her

{home at Bell Glades

'Mrs. Josephine Senour Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Senour, who died here yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be at Hamilton. Mrs. Senour, who was 58 and at 1124 College Ave. is sur husband, George; Mrs. Dewey McCreary O., and a son, Hany Indianapolis She had vears.

Edward V. Crittenden

Edward V. Crittenden, former resident of Indianapolis, was burned fatally in a fire which destroved his Fla. relatives

the

lived vived by a daughter, of Hamilton, J. Senour of about 35

lived here

here learned today. Survivors are his Laura Crittenden; Clarence Maudlin and Mrs. G. F. Powers, and a brother, Everett Crittenden, all of Indianapolis, and another brother, Albert Crittenden of Bloomington, Ill

mother, Mrs.

two sisters, Mrs.

Harry C. Stearns Harry C Stearns, native of Franklin County and veteran streetcar operator, died at Methodist Hospital vesterday after a brief illness He was 66 Mr. Stearns had liv apolis for 35 and 1521 W. Vermont St member of the West Street Church Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth: three sons, Harry, Willis and John: two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Walrod and Mrs. William H. Schwomever, all of Indianapolis Services will be at

ed in Indianresided at He was ‘a Michigan

years

10:30 a. m

Sat-

urday at the Conkle Funeral Home

al

with burial Crown

Hill

MRS. ANNA BOSSE OF EVANSVILLE IS DEAD

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 7.—Mrs Anna Riechman Bosse, president ot the Evansville Courier Corp. died vesterday. Mrs. Bosse, who was 586, was the widow Benjamin Bosse, three times mavor this city She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, a director of the Christian Home and a member of the Tuberculosis Association Board A brother August Riechman, member of the editorial staff of the Courier, survives Services are to be held Saturday at the Lutheran Church.

Adv ertisem ent

Asthma Mucus Coughing, Gasping

0 a Doct tor: Mendaco, many Y + tol

e

f Ol

of

Th anks

in ach 1 the oft en hiful palliative actior by ing “wel come sie send Mendaco is offered und on ret

etely Stendaco

Bon

today

That Folks Like Best!

GJ: N-BROWN..

..mealy as a baked potato. .

steeped to the heart in savory sauces —thEe’s s

the way Americans love

Baked Beans are just baked tO toothsome tenderness

sauced. If you've a hasn't?) order your

beans! And Heinz Oventhat type —genuinely ovenand deliciously “yen” for a bean feast (who favorites from Heinz 4 kinds.

lone daughter,

| Mary

‘John H. Brishy

Services for John H. Brisby to be held at 10:30 a. m at the Flanner & tuary with burial at Crown Hill Mr. Brisby, who 57, Tuesday at his home, 4305 Winthrop Ave. He was a native of Smith Mills, Ky.,, and was employed here as a clerk at the Indiana phone Co. The Rev. Ralph Holland, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Evangelical Church, is to

are

was

the service.

Besides the wife survivors include Miss Jane Caroline Brisby, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Hume Griggs and Virginia Brisby, both of Ky.

Cornelius J. Sullivan Services for Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan, who died at her home in New York ‘City Tuesday, were held today at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church with burial at St. Joseph's Cemetery. She was the former Miss Quinn of Indianapolis, and was co-founder of the Museum Modern Art with Mrs. John Rockefeller Jr.

Mrs. Lena Scott

Services were to be held b. m. today for Mrs. Lena the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. was 71. Mrs. Scott died Tuesday home of her daughter, Mrs rietta Gage, 1511 N. LaSalle St was a member of the East Street Methodist Church Among the survivo daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher, Kokomo, Ind. Burial was to be at Crown Hill.

Ol

al Scott at She the HenShe

at

heard bv the Public Service Com- | mission Dec. 20 «at Delphi, Ind. The trains listed in the company’s

‘petition are one north-bound car-

tomorrow | Buchanan Mor-|

died

conduct

Miss | Lexington, |

D.

2:30 |

Tenth

ors are another

rier and one south-bound. The Commission yesterday or-| dered two trains on the Grand] Trunk Western Railroad line be-| tween South Bend and Chicago dis-| continued. The order was issued on! a petition of the company which] reported that the revenue from the two trains since last April totaled $93,750 and that the operating expense was $104,750, i The company said the trains were | put into service chiefly to handle] passenger traffic to the New you World's Fair.

ANNIVE

Bell Tele- |

25¢ a Week All You Pay

No Service Charge!

Lad; 9, Loses 60 Extra Teeth

INDIANA, Pa, Dec. 7 (U. P).— Nine-year-old Ray Joiner, of Alverda, Pa, isn’t expecting any teeth trouble, at least for a while. Ray's toothache wasn't any ordinary old fashioned tooth ache. His was super-special because he had almost double the teeth of the average person. Dr. H. C. Paulson took several X-rays of the lad’s mouth and his discovery was so startling that he sent the lad to University

Hospital, Pittsburgh, for an operation. Specialists made an incision in the roof of the boy's mouth and removed 60 extra “baby” or immature teeth. Now his regu-

lar teeth will have a chance of | being | normal.

HTT

| | ganization in the country. | CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 7 (U.P) — uses two gliders, each with a wing{Fourteen giris have organized a spread of 36 feet They were made Girls’ Glidling Club in Collingwood | by boys in shop classes at the high | high school—the only such gir Is’ or-school., |

GIRLS “FLY” GLIDERS The club

BE ST

XXXX

ost

7 y at let

8 A on a >" GENUINE Bo “SESSI ONS DAY CLOCK

9

cock

Buy for Xmas

ARN

The Greatest Clock Value We Have Ever Seen Offered... 21 Inches Wide!

® Beautiful Case,

Mahogany

With Decorative Inlays.

Finished Chime Rods.

® Frosted Silver Numerals,

Dial — Bronze

hour.

® Normandy Chimes on True-Toned

® Chimes the half hour,

® 8.Day Movement made hy SESSIONS Master Clockmakers.

® Gilt-trimmed, highly Convex (Crystal.

and the polished

SPECIAL ONLY WHILE STOCK OF 50 LASTS!

TaVEL

OPEN EVENINGS 3 TO\WA E20 HY COMPANY

3

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

4W. MARKET

Acce

IMAGINE! SUCH A

FOR ONLY ONE CenT/

7

Li \

pt This

Lovely, nadlonly cotbred 4-Purpose Glass Bowl

sos IP ¢

With Purchase of Lage

NEW HIGH-TES

OXYDOL

Offer made solely to induce you to try— today —this sensational ‘‘no-scrub’’ soap that washes as much as 9 to 11 shades whiter, yet is REALLY SAFE for washable colors, fabrics, and hands.

GET BOWL FOR Jt

To Have FASTER, WHITER WASHES with the SAFETY You've Always Wanted

SIMPLY DO THIS: Get a large-size package of New High-Test OXYDOL at your dealer’s at the regular price. And for 1 penny more—accept this exquisite 4-purpose bowl. Your money back, if you don’t agree New High-Test Oxydol is the fastest, whitest-washing, safe laundry

soap you've ever tried.

E REALIZE you can't judge a laundry soap in the pages of a newspaper or over the radio. The place where a laundry soap proves itself is ih your home. Hence we offer you this radiantly beautiful glass bowl for a single penny—solely to induce you to try the amazing new High-Test OXY DOL in'youy home

—at omwr risk!

You risk nothing. So get the bowl—and try High-Test Oxydol for your next washing. Use it in tub or machine. Tf you don't agree it's the fastest-washing, whitest-washing, SAFE laundry soap you've ever tried, simply return the

unused portion, get your money back!

High-Test Oxydol cah offer astonishing results because it is a revolutiohary “new-type’” woap, containing a remarkable new Mmgredient. Ah ingredient that combines white -washing Power with SAFETY ‘in a ‘way that scientists

cient soaps tested: First: Tt gets white clothes as 11 shades whiter than other bar soaps lacking its newingredient. A

Second: Cup for cup, it gives

TIMES THE SUDS. Rich, energetic suds ‘that

stand up 2 to 3 times longer.

cotton prints given the ‘equival

fading—came out looking brig as new.

bing, no boiling. Even ‘‘extra-

times longer, from the standpoint Wear and tear. Washing mac

eter shades, as shown by our laboratory tests.

Third: Yet is SAFE for washable colors and fabrics—proved by scientific ‘washing tests inh an independent laboratory. So safe, ‘that ‘even

year's washing, showed no perceptible sigh of

Rapid in action, new High- Test Oxydol soaks dirt loose in as little as 10 minutes, No scrub-

come clean and white ‘with a few quick rubs. This saves #ime—and ends the back-breaking drudgery ‘of washboard rubbing. washed the scrubless 'Oxydol way last 2 #0 3

my

The smart ne

the lovely swirled -glass design so popular today. Shown actual size, 53g inches wide, 234 inches high. Get yours at once, while your dealer's supply lasts.

od 0f 3 Glowing Colors 1. Chinese Red 2. Daffodil Yellow 3. Jade ‘Green

[0 SERVING cereals, salads, vegetables, fruits, gravy, fesserts, EY WIXING salat dressings, frostings, beating eggs, whipping cream. [EX STORING left-over Tootls in cupboard or refrigerator, 3 AS A CENTERPIECE and for flowers, candy, nuts.

Ww ‘‘vivid-toned’’ glassware that glows with radiant color. Tn

have sought for vears. Fortified by this hew ina gredient, High-Test Oxydol has been found to do these amazing things, compared to less effi-

out dirt while the washe

much as to DOUBLE - ACTION ‘was

and package ctual Tintom-

ub tb THREE washers old or new.

amount of less efficient

’ ——— ett ‘Of u full Don’t Delay

tey ew High-Test OXY self. Either ‘it gives you

ht and fresh

you get your money bac

dirty’ spots

a radiahtly colored 4.p And clothes

t ‘of ‘washday

¢ ‘owners are particularly tlyeilled by ew Fagh- Test Oxydol. For it soaks

Oxydol's efficiency inh Ww remarkable ‘that leading washing machine makers are switching to it—ay the soap they recommend for Whiter, brighter washes ‘in

Trade Mark Re

= is ruhhing, gives you h. Th face, High-Test ashing machines 1s 50

High-Test Oxydol is economical, too. Fach cup of it goesup to 14 again as far as the same

soaps tested.

Offer Limited

So, ho hatter what soap you've been using,

DOL=and see for your faster, whiter washes

with ‘the SAFETY you've always Wwanted—or

k. But don't delay. Get

a large-size package today—while you can get

urpose Bowl for only

1¥ more. Procter & Gamble, TESTED AND WPPROVED BY 600D HOUSEXEEPING INSTITUTE