Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1939 — Page 21
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PAGE 20
Automobile News—
FIX RADIATORS FOR 10 ABOVE, DRIVERS TOLD
Pobst of Indian Refining Gives Rules for Winter Motor Safety.
Indiang motorists are “on the safe side” at thix time of vear if} thev keep the alcoholic content of | their radiators “fixed” for 10 above zero weather, according to FF. W, Pobst, chief lubricating engineer of the Indian Refining Co. That calls for a mixture of fom parts of water to one part of denatured alcohol, he said. This mixture klso has a safety margin allow. ing the mercury to sink as low as| five ahove without damage to the automobile,
Hints For Mator Safety
Mr. Pobst listed the following! other general formulas for motor safety: From 10 above to zero-—-2 1-3 parts of water to one part of alcohol. Prom vero to 10 below-—-three parts of water to two parts of alcohol. From 10 degrees below %sro on down-—one part of water to one part of aleohol. These mixtures, he explained. work in any size radiator. If it should get ta he 40 or 50 degrees below zero, which is verv unlikely, the AD-50 mixture would become a sort of mash, but the automobile would not be damaged.
Urges Regular Checking
“The various patented anti-freepe products require different mixtures than does denatured alcohol,” he seid, Mr. Pobst said that motorists should have their radiators checked for aleoholic content throughout the winter, just as they have the oil checked, He also warned that it is rather expensive to fill up radiators with nleohal or anti-freege since they have a very low boiling point and when the weather gets a little warm, the fluid boils out,
Hoosiers Pay 6 Million In U. S. Fuel Tax
Indiana motorists will pay a total of $6,700,000 in gasoline taxes to the Federal Government during 1939, Leland K. Fishback, secretary of the Indians Petroleum Industries Com. mittee, astimated todav, This will be an increase of 6.9 per cent. over 1938 and is sddition to the $23795.000 that the motorists will pav in state gasoline taxes during the vear, The American Petroleum Institute reported this week that all taxes on gasoline averaged 544 cents a pallon in 1939, making the average cost of gasoline to the consumer 18.74 cents a gallon, Retail prices of gasoline, the Institute said, average 13.30 cents a gallon during 1939. the lowest since 1933 and identical with the 1832 av.
erage. Adding the average tax of 5.44 )
cents a gallon, the average cost of
gasoline ta the consumer was 18.74 '
cents ro gpallon The average cost in Indianapolis counting the low grades and ethyl, would be shout the same, oil company officials seid. The price here for the standard brand regular gas oline ic approximately 178 cents & gRrllon
NANCY HANKS RITUAL IS SCHEDULED FEB. 12
BOONVILLE, Ind. Dec, 20.--The Indiana Lincoln Union and the Boonville Press Club will hold a Joint. memorial service at the grave of Nancy Hanks, the mother of Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln City Ind, on Lincoln's birthday, Feb, 12 Lawrence F, Crosbie, chief clerk in the office of the Secretary of State, will deliver the eulogy on Lineoln’s mother, Col. Richard Lieber, member of the board of directors of the Indiana Lincoln Union, and Ernest W, Owen, president. of the Boonville Press Club, will have charge of the ceremony’, Plans eall for the participation of the school children of Spencer and Warrick Counties in the service,
CLAIM CONFESSIONS IN 3 MORE THEFTS
Seven persons held in connection with a series of burglaries and rob. beriee have confessed three more thefts, bringing total crimes cleared up to 20, City detectives said today The three thefts reportedly sdmitted vesterday include a truck and A safe, containing more than $200, at the D-X Service Co. 2042 E. Washington St.: whisky valued at $200 at the Clements Trucking Co. 420 W. Merrill St, and $50 from a safe of the General Welding Co., 901 Massachusetts Ave, NYA WORKERS AID REA Seven NY A workers in Boone and Johnson Counties have been co operating with the Rural Electrifica« tion Administration in the number ing of power line poles, Robert 8 Richey, state NYA administrator, seid today. Nearly 4700 poles on 70 miles of lines have been completed,
Another 12 Months?
Celtic HOME LOANS offer
K to 15-Year Payment Plans ta Seit Your Tneome More Convenient, Pramnt
Action . . . Tess Red Tape Ask U's About Our
LOW COST PLANS Marion County Homes
Cruriadhreprar
SAVINGS { LOAN ASSOCIATION
ao! Tndianannlis
23 W, OHIO ST,
Re
D
Times-Aceme Telephoto, Mrs, Rex Smith . . , found dead on right-of-way,
Man Questioned by Authorities Checking Baffling South Bend Case.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 20 (U P) —8t. Joseph County authorities today held one man and sought two others for questioning in connection with the mystéry death of Mrs. Rex Smith, 26, who wag married for the fourth time Nov. 13, and whose hody
"was found at an isolated spot on
the Chicago, South Shore and South Bend right-of-way early Wednesday, Police declined to Identify the man held or a fourth man whom them said had been questioned yesterday but released. Chief Deputy Sheriff Matthew Cegielski said that one of the men who was sought was William Colletto, third husband of Mrs, Smith. He refused to identify the other man sought, but indicated that one of the two men had been with Mrs, Smith when she left a tavern 40 minutes before she was struck by a Speeding interurban train,
DETOURS LIFTED; 9 STILL IN EFFECT
Two detours were lifted from State highways during the last two weeks, leaving only nine run. arounds still in effect, A 12-mile detour was lifted from Road 35 southeast of Michigan City and & Tl-mile truck detour was eliminated from Road 52 between Indianapolis and DLafavette,
Detours now in effect: i. FIL om Markie (o Zanesville, nine b 20. ‘Bast of Michigan City tg 26-- Fron. U 8, 31 to Oaukue Bast of PFalrmount, three g 10 In Valbeiniso and east Ind. 58 West of Pavetteville 52 Wes staf Pore 129, seven miles 1d. 8% From Ronrd 39 near Mar. tinsville, Ponk vn, Ind, 218 From Del hi te amde 11 miles
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DOWNSTAIRS STORE
une
TR : hk & owt RN % x X 3 } Bw N
NEW SHINY BUMPER STRAWS
1.98
Destined 1a bring = spring-like nate to (nded mia. seatan wardrobes! New . . . different
with 1940 fachion notes!
Firal Clearance!
Just 50 Nats
25¢
(100) Orig. $1 to 2.98 Nats
ITS 80TH BIRTHDAY
A
Times Special BARTLETTSVILLE, Tnd.,, Dec. 29. ~This little town in the extreme corner of Lawrence County will don its most festive flags and streamers Jan. 19 in observance of its 80th official birthday. In 1860, Samuel J. Bartlett ordered a survey and plat made of
the site on which the town is now located and the job was completed Jan. 19, 1880. The original plat, yellow and cracked with age, ix] owned by J, C. Snowders, pioneer
“citizen, !
In those days clearing timber, starting farms and producing hog | meat were the principal oecupations. After hog Killing, the town's residents would float the meat down the Mississippi on flatboats to New Orleans and then walk back,
Ry JOE COLLIER
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Death a Mystery TOWN TO OBSERVE I s Exciting When Pup Sees First Snow
Mice kag hf qt
NTT FRIDAY. DEC. 20, 1989
|when he finally saw everything at first just sat and then a
The conservative estimate of one White.
of the most prominent dog fanciers | in town i: that 1000 City pups greeted their first snow this week | with & complete assortment of canine suspicions, A pup has a scientist's approach to the problem of the existence of mow, Since these 1000 or more were born during the summer and | never saw snow before, each of them wncted exactly as if he was first about to deny the fact and lastly acecpted it with open paws, This particular fancier watched a novice pup do research on a drift and said all of them behaved about the same way, which was; The door opened and the snow was drifted against it, making =a wall. The pup had proceded as if it wax fall and everything would be mixed green and brown and
Back into the house the pup ent. The man closed the door and sald a few explanatory words to the pup, who wapged his tail. In
15 minutes the man opened the
door again and the pup approached
‘the door drift with jungle cat cau-
tion, He put a paw experimentally on the snow and it crumbled. He | withdrew the paw, He waited for a few moments and then licked the snow, He tasted it like a French chef, and retired into the house. The man scooped out a path and the dog eyed it. Pretty soon the dog ventured half | way into the path and the man closed the door on him. The pup, turned back with pleading eyes, but, | did not turn around. He gave the| show another scientific lick, chewed |
at what he got, and then turned -
around and put his paws on the door to get in, The man let him in and the pup
walking around ih some excitement, 'Th another 15 minutes the man | opened the door again. This time! the pup went out in a iy] manner, He poked his nose in the snow | and found himself with synthetic ‘Whiskers, He chewed at the whiskers, He apparently liked them, He looked tentatively around for approval, and then ventured farther into the snow. He halted quickly as | the snow reached hig belly, and started back, He @®at for = minute fn the cleaved space, trying to decide what to do. Then with a soprano yip, he ran into the drift, The man «aid he had trouble get ting the pup in for the Rig.
DOCTORS REFUTED COLUMBIA, Pa, Dee. 20 (UT, P).
|
Be Smart!
18 CORRECT GLASSES
CR [ET CENT
(EH)
Nothing bu! the BEST for YOUR EYES and the Best GLASSES Are Not Expensive!
Ro A BeientiRe sve sxamination HY » PRIRtEred Ontametrist uring the Most
modern upsto=date sauipment,
Dr. C, A. Manker . . .
Regintorsd Optomeirivt With OFF iees at
George W. Nisley=rajooted for Oivil War service as “physically uns | fit"—hag celebrated hiz 90th births day. Nisley is in good heaith.
came to a four-paw emergency stop
> 29 on the CIRCLE
2 Doors from Power & Light On
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
All Tiemse Subieet ta DPrinr Relling
(118) WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED
Now Marked Below Our Oviginal Wholesale Cost!
(65) ORIGINAL 5.98 DRESSES
2.98
Ravan crepes! Raven alpaeas! Racha ravon crapes! Tdeal and inexpensive between-season fashions! Just, 100... so hurry! THEY'RE HALF PRICE!
(50) 3.98, 5.98 DRESSES
Sheer ravons, rayon fails les, broken sizes, .
wRLOCK'S, Downstairs Ntare,
WOMEN'S COATS
~fawnstairs Stare,
(11) SPORT SORTS 4.98
Original 1095 quality
6) FUR-TRIMMED COATS { ry 16.95 quality ..... 6.98 (12) FUR-TRIMMED COATS—
Original $28 Quality
WOMEN'S ROBES
Downstnire Ntave,
(32) $4 CHANGEABLE RAYON TAFFETA ROBES 2.00
Small sizes
WOMEN'S HEAVY BLANKET
ROBES —4 very 1 00
Jow price
WOMEN'S 4.98.6.98 FLANNEL ROBES
1 wna yy Off X wd, 98
$1, 1.09 COTTON FROGKS-—
Choice of discontinued styles |
Vo — Vo — Ys OFF RAYON SATIN AND RAYON BROCADE ROBES
nows3 4 98
A wonderful assortment of smart styles in broken sizes for women ana misses!
WOMEN'S LINGERIE
waPDownstnirs Ntorve, Winter
weight, sizes 36-44 59¢
§9¢ TUCKSTITCHN VESTS, PANTIES —
30% silk and wool, ‘vo
SPECIAL! WOMEN'S 3% AND 59¢ LINGERIE
Ravon panties and bhloom-
ere im sizes for the larger woman! Outing stripe gowns in extra and regus ar sizes! Alse hand-em-brojdered powns! Women's Foundations I I FS ATS RE, wownstairs Store, (200) $1, 1.19 2.WAY STRETCN GIRDLES AND PANTIES — Small, medium, large and extra large sizes... .. (100) 1.59, $2 GIRDLES, Te IN. ONES—
Including rubber $ reducing garments
(200) 59% BANDEAUX— 29¢
79¢ UNION SUITS—
Sizes 32-38, half price
WOMEN'S SHOES
(80 Pry.) EVENING SLIPPERS — Broken sizes (218 Pra.) 3.98, SHOES —
Suedes, kid and ealf leathers
Women's Accessories
wPawnetnien Nove,
$1 FABRIC GLOVES — Wide chalice, hroken sizer ||
$2, 2.50 GLACE LEATHER
GLOVES — Broken lot | ’ 69¢ (10 Prs.) $2 WHITE DOESKIN GLOVES —
Half price |.
5% - $1 NECK W am White él t A R 29¢ 79¢-$1 PARKA HOOD S—
For girls and juniors |,
$1 WRAPAROUND TURBAN 50¢
«<All colors, half price
(10) 5.98 FITTED CASES — 3 98
4.95%
With 6 fittings |
(100 Prs.) CHILDREN'S HOSE — AS Wf Io: wi 5 $1-1.25 ALL-WOOL SWEAT. ERS—
Short sleeve slipovers
$2 ALL-WOOL SKIRTS —
Broken sizes and colors
SILK CHIFFON HOSE cleanup of our odd lots cluded! Buy for everyday wear
FULL- FASHIONED IMPERFECTS of $1 and 135 QUALITIES . . . a 39. and broken sizes! Some pairs damaged from table display inTHEY'RE VALUES! Wanted colors! Sizes [or women,
WOMEN'S REGULAR 2.00 TYROLEAN SWEATERS
Smart emhrofdered hut. 1 ® 5 0
ton-front and slip-aver styles! All wool, pastel colors! NOW ONEFOURTH OFF!
WOMEN'S RAYON OR SLUB BROADCLOTHN SHIRTS
FIRSTS and SLIGHT 1R-
REGULARS of $1 and 1.25 * Curtains
QUALITIES! Crown tests won wnstuivn Stove,
ed! All colors! Sizes 32-40, (380 Yds.) RAYON-COTTON
Yard Goods, REMNANTS — 1 to 5-VYard lengths, vard
(375 Yds.) 2 § SPUN RAYONS, COTTONS — 12¢
™ull halts and 2 to 4.98 CLUNY TYPE LACE CLOTHS—
10-yard remnants, vard |, 72x00 sive, 2? 49
handmade
(80) FANCY PILLOWS —
Originally $1 50¢ and 84¢
and 168, now
PRINTED DRAPERY CRASH—
Pull bolts, 50-inch, 39¢
29¢-49¢ CURTAIN MARQUISETTE—
2 to 10-Yard lengths 19%
40-inch, vard ... ..
CANNON TURKISH TOWELS —
Seconds of higher-
priced qualities
89¢-$1 BED SHEETS 63x00, 72x09 sizes, full bleached , .
GIRLS’ WEAR
= fnwnxtairs Ntore,
(3) TEENERS' 16.95. 19.95
COATS —
Sige 16
(3) GIRLS’ LEGGING SETS
Size 10 | Jb
(8) BOYS 8.98 LEGGING
SETS — 5.99
3-Pince styles, Niger 2-4 (10) 4.95 WOOL CAMPUS JACKETS —
plaid Revergibles | .
(4) 3.98 wool JACKETS 1 99
Unlined platds
(3) 5.95 SKATING SETS 2 99
Sizer 12 to 16 years
(8) GIRLS’ 2 SKIRTS — i 59
Reduced
(20) 1.18 Fuzzy SWEATERS 17c
Small, medium, large sizer
(10) $2 SWEATERS — Slightly sotled and counter tossed
(9) TOTS' $3 JACKETS— 1 50
Velveteen and wool plates |
(20) TUCKSTITCH PANTIES—
Trregulars 206, 19%
30e qualities
0DD LOT OF GIRLS' AND TOTS
WEAR Gf de (3) 5.95 RAYON SUEDE I Xora 08 (50) BOYS’ 1.25 CORD JACKETS —
wined, Sizes 3-8
GIRLS 1.15.83 MILLINERY
Now 506¢ to 130 ..
10.95 ALL-WOOL SNOW SUITS —
Broken lots
SALE! GIRL’S BETTER DRESSES
(3%) $2 FAMOUS 3 MAKE DRESSES, wivex T-16 Loan Ne | (20) 1.98 SATLOR 3 PRESSES, navy, vivex 10.168 ,....Me (5) $3, 5.9% DRESSES, broken Nives 118 anann 1.59 to (10) 3.98-5.98 DRESSES, wives 7 to 16 years ....1.99 >
taffetas, velveBCPAS wuaaanians 2.99
(4) 5.95 DRESSES, non-crush rayon velvets, sizes
OFF Yo 12 Liana 39
(3) TEENERS 5.95 Oviginal FORMALS, drax. Price tieally reduced 3.99 J
CHILDREN'S SHOES
wePnwnstairs Stave, 2.99,
3.95 SNO BOOTS — White, brown, natural,
broken sizes ....... 1 99
(10 Prs,) 4.95 HI. CUTS —
Broken sizes
MISSES’, GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES—
~Our entire fall 1 44 .
FOOOR 00a vasa nh ayy hy AL . 59%¢
(9) 3.98-4.50 1 DRESSES, rayon 2
BOYS
SALE! BOYS’ TO 79%¢ WEAR
* Drasz Shirts * Outing Pajamas ® Outing Sleepers ® Winter Underwear ® Plaid Outing Shirts ® Broken Sizes
Jul
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
=n Wwhsi aire Stave,
1,39-1.89 OVERALLS & JACKETS—
Odd lat! “Lise” and "“Weadlight" qualities
1.39 10% WOOL UNION SUITS —
Broken sizes
25c SHORTS, SHIRTS— 18c
Slightly eounter-tossed, tach $1-1.39 OUTING NIGHT.
SHIRTS— 88¢c
2.50 PULL-OVER SWEATERS i 49
Broken lats ,...
55¢ HAND. TAILORED TIES— Wanl lined, broken lots 33c MEN'S 25¢ SOX— Broken ' patterng, odd ote 15¢ 1,391.69 PAJAMAS — Theluding seconds of 1.60, 1.08 qualities 1 2 MEN'S $1, 1.35 SHIRTS — Whitex and FRCS, OU JOI® ...vnavnvar vr area ' 69¢ $2, 2.50 SWEATERS — Cont and pull~aver stylex, sizer 36-46 1.77 MEN'S $1 UNION SUITS — Long sleeve, ankle Jength styles, 36-44 Cc 1 19+1.,39 UNION SUITS — xtra sizer 48-54, "“Hanex” quality 19 MUNSING UNION SUITS — Originally 1.65, 1.05, broken lots 1 4 BOYS’ WEAR =Pawnvinire Store, 9.95 LASKIN LAMBFUR JACKETS — Sizes 8-18
MONTH-END SALE! BOYS’ WINTER WEAR
1095 Snow Swits, Sires R to 14 0s) $1 Cord Knloker Suits, srex R14 Al $1 Knit. Pola Shirts, striped Bays’ $3 Sheep. Lined Costs 228 5.95 AN-Wanl Mackinaws .... 5.0 1.50 2-Pe, Outing Pajamas v0 1.13 £5 Al-Waoonl Mackinaws ....3.44 1.50 Plaid Sport SHMES ava 1.13 Broken wizer! Quan. tity limited! J
14
CLEARANCE! BOYS® CORDUROY SLACKS
A wide agsortment of plain and fancy patterng although sizes are hroken. Sizes 13 to 18 In the group!
Year « End Clearance!
Students’ 15.95 SUITS and OVERCOATS
11.00
Smoth finished cassimere suits sufts able for immediate or spring wear, Pine warm fleece overcoats! EVERY GARMENT REDUCED FROM OUR HIGHER PRICED STOCK!
wBLOCK'S, Downstairs Store,
