Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1940 — Page 8

VIOLINS MADE OF GLASS |will be demonstrated at the Leipzig LEIPZIG Jan. 16 (U. P.).—Violins| Fair this spring. The instruments made entirely of glass, which are|are exceedingly light and are made sald to have excellent tonal quality,|of non-breakable glass.

iets od

To get the utmost out of life, one must have good vision . ._. 80 for the sake of H : make sure your eyes are right.’ .

Registered Optomes - trist: With Offices at

29 on the CIRCLE

Foley FY | 4 Vy

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INE

If the ordinary Hoosier turtle, fast now in his winter nap, is not having hdeous nightmares of the “falling-off-the-cliff” type, then he isn’t a bit Freudian. Because what he’s likely to wake up to this spring, from all advance reports, is enough to make his shell

spin like. a roulette wheel.

* During all these years, the Hoosier turtle has been in general only a highly individualistic economic unit,

\ [in danger only when some citizen

decided to have himself a mess of turtle soup. The practice has been for the citi-

‘| zen with the soup urge to go where

a turtle was, catch the shellback, return home and make and eat the soup. The score was one turtle to one soup, or at least not an: alarming number to one soup. This, it now seems, has led the turtle to a false sense of security. Up to now, it has been each turtle for himself until he was incautious enough to be converted to the use of a citizen. : - The whole turtle economy now has changed. About a year ago some woman wrote in a maigazine'

Bod ‘Mourning After’ Waits : : Turtles When They Waken

help of several hundred turtles, she made an $8000 profit in one year. ~~ Thetie co-operating turtles were sent py her to the big Eastern markets where people, it seems, have developed an insatiable appetite for) the reptiles. The work was easy, | she wrote, since a turtle can't run very fast, even when it is intentionally fugitive. A surprising number of Hoosiers read that ‘article. From all over the state the Conservation Department has reports of citizens who now ‘plan to catch enormous numbers of turtles and send them east for soup, as absentee soup winners. The reports have alarmed many conservationists, who have set up a something-ought-to-be-done-about-it din. Other conservationists, who

ZONING BOA

Variances Asked for $1 9,‘550 In New Construction |

Petitions for variance of city zon= ing regulations to permit the erec-| tion of new construction totaling}

$19,550 will be reviewed by the Zoning Board Monday.

permit to build a $8500 double house at 1006-08 N. Wallace St. A request for a permit to build a $6000 retail storeroom at 2943-47 N. Sherman Drive has been filed by Fred Millis,

consider requests filed by E. C. Kriel to convert a single house into a‘*two-

= Sa prod ierty

GETS REQUESTS

To Be Reviewed.

Joseph J. Klee has requested a

Zoning Board members will also

would rather have fish anyway, are kind of glad of the turn of events because turtles eat food fish could

use. : Nevertheless, #t is expected that in natural history circles 1940 will

family residence at a cost of $3000; Edith Carter to operate a beauty shop at 1910 N. Talbot Ave.; Woodruff C. Andrews, to put up a $1000 addition to a laundry at 2520 E. 12th St., and John H. Jackman, to erect a storeroom building at 1732

ELLs a

Screen Typhoon Unabated NARROW BRIDGES

T0 BE REPLACED

Termed Worst Hazard on Highways Today hy T. A. Dicus.

Highway construction during 1940 will reduce the worst hazards existing on roads today-— narrow bridges, T. A. Dicus, State Highway Commission chairman, announced today. Nie Rd Contracts were awarded for cone struction of more than a dozen new

and wider bridges several weeks

ago and bids for 15 more spans will

be received Feb.-27. ~ :

Mr. Dicus said a recent survey revealed that 56 per cent of the bridges on the main traveled high-

be known as the year of the great

“1 of national circulation that, with the

turtle massacre. 4

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Robert Preston, firm: star, visited Dorothy the Paramount Theater in New York Mr. Preston says that his only reason for. being in New York is Miss Lamour. romance they started on the screen in “Typhoon,”.in which they co-

Times-Acme Photo. Lamour backstage at

He admits that the

ANDERSON—William Parisette, 84. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frank Myers and Misses Catherine and Augusta Parisette. BURNSVILLE—Mrs, Cecelia Barbour, 69 Survivors: Husband, William; son, Raloh Updike; sister, Mrs. Sarah Marley: brothers, Harold and Freeman Stuart, CARLISLE—Mrs. Alta Pearl Monroe, 42. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, ‘William, Albert, Bernard, Richard and Alvan; sisters, Mrs. Lottie rtle, Mrs. Matilda Arnett and Mrs. Nell Winters; stepsisters Mrs, Irene Davis, Mrs. Mau is and Mrs. Alta Arnett; half-sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Gaddy and {Helen Corder; halfbrother, Kenny Cochran, LAND—O, R.. Wheeler, : Mrs. - Claude am

Survivors: Brocker, M s and Miss Lucille Wh rother,. James,

Danghie aughters Esther Will n, d; : g COVINGTON — Mrs. Malissa Lucas, 73. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, John and Arthur; daughter, Mrs. rena Jongsma; Mrs. Emma Lucas; brother, zekiel

sister, on: : : CONNERSVILLE—Abraham ° Traylor, . 69. Survivors: ‘Brothers, Grant and Ora; halfSisters, Mrs. William Smith :and Mrs. Abe

Buckley. : . CRAWFORDSVILLE — Edward Goff, 75. Survivors: Wife, Laura; brother, James. DELPHI—Charles L. Nagele, 67. Survive ors: Wife, Cecil; sons,.Lawrence and Gray; brothers, Walter and Arthur: sister, Mrs. Berta O'Brian. : : ELBERFIELD—Calvin Allyn, 54. Survivors: Sarah; daughter, Mrs. Harry Monroe; sisters, Mrs. Herschel Eackbuin, Mrs. Wilbur Owens and Mrs. Edith Wine

Is eeler;

ELKHART—Carlton E. Mishler, 57. Survivors: Wife, Virgie; daughters, Juanita and Dorothy: son, Leonard; half-brother, Roy = Mishler; half-sister, Mrs. Samuel Cates; stepbrothers, Milo and = Henry Hooley.

Survivors: bert an wick, Mrs, Lula Kester and arence and LE — Mrs. Mamie Kiltz, 68. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Essiemarie Church; sister, Mrs. -

beth Taylor : al Survivor:

Mrs. Barbara Wittmer, sister, Mrs. Katherine Adler. George H. Pemberton, 60. = Survivors: Daguhters, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mrs. Mabel Gafewood; sons, George, Henry and

Inthony Schafer, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Horace Bacon and Misses Marie and Delores Schafer; sons, us, James, Eugene and “Bernard; sister, Mrs. John

ayer, ; ‘Marion Stone, 73. Survivors: Brothers, Asher and William Stone. = 5

FLAT ROCK CAVE—Mrs. Ida Enos, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Trow-

Golda Frank

FRANKFORT — Mrs. ‘Luella Tone Hoopengarner, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Earl Owens, Mrs. Stella Samper and Miss Hazel Hoopengarner. TERE HOPE—Mrs. Luella Pitcher, 83. vivors: Daughter, Mrs On : son, Harry. ‘ :

KOKOMO _— David P. Barmngrover, 74. Survivors: Son, Robert; daughters, Mrs. Paul Mill§ and Moe F. Baker; bro er. George; ‘Sisters, Lem’ Johnson,’ Mrs. Ollie Barngrover and Mrs. Stella Zirkle.

STUDEBAKER: CORP. MARKS 88TH YEAR

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 16 (U. P.) —The Studebaker Corp. today celebrated: the 88th anniversary of its founding. : H. V. Kimble, an employee of the company since 1882 and a personal friend of the five Studebaker brothers who founded the business in’ 1852 with capital of $68, and other

. Em ’ ith, Mrs. Kathryn Lewis Mrs. Ruthford; brothers, John; Will and Sheplar. : 2

be guests of honor at a luncheon tendered by Paul S. Hoffman, president of the company. In a tribute to Studebaker employees, Mr. Hoffman said the average employee has been with the aompeny 11 years, where as the average for other automobile plants is six year. More than half the company’s employees are more than 40 years old and there are hundreds of father and son teams working side by side in the plants, Mr. Hoffman said.

STATE SCHOOL FUND ‘PROTECTION’ URGED

With State legislators considering. new fiscal appropriations, all State school alumni should consider encroachment on their funds by State social agencies, Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, told Indianapolis .University of Nebraska alumni last night. Dr. Elliott, a Nebraska alumnus, spoke at a meeting of the Indian-

Homestead. He said Nebraska already had suffered in this respect and recommended appeals to Nebraska's legislators and Governor. The club voted to apply for a charter to the newly reorganized Nebraska Alumni Association. Mrs. John A. Cejnar was re-elected president of the group. Other officers elected were Walter Glaser. vice president; Mrs. Lydia Gadd, secretary, and Homer Grosbach, treasurer.

TENANTS AWAY AS FIRE DAMAGES HOME

A fire yesterday burned the top floor of a double frame dwelling at 1323-1325 Wright St. and did damage estimated at $3500. : Firemen said the fire apparently started from an oil burner in the pasement. Neither of the tenant families of Woody Gephart or Willis Overton was at home. The owner is Floyd Janitz, 2021 E. Minnesota St.

- Relieve misery direct ~without “dosing”, swift-acting

STATE DEATHS

: |Ben Richardson;

. | Survivors: Wife,. Abbie;

H. Weodara; oes

old employees were scheduled to]

apolis Nebraska Alumni Club at the}

KURTZ—Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 63. Survivors: Husband, C Harry Maples; daughters, Mrs. rs. Sadie Elvis; brothers, Mike and Mrs. Martha Hawn, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Laura Gorbett, Mrs, Elsie Crockett and Mrs. Amanda Mitchell. ; LANESVILLE—Betty Jane Uhl, 10. Burvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Uhl, LA TE—MTrs. Sarah Standley, William Bougher, 81. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughter, Mrs. Lester Dickison; sons, Frank, Ray and James; sister, Mrs. Irene Regil. - : LOGANSPORT—Steve: Long, 79. Survive or: Brother, George. * “i . MIDDLEBURY—Albert W. Carnahan, 64. sisters, Mrs. Laure ana Shwader and Mrs. Nellie Yarson. 79. SurMercer, sister,

sisters,

MILROY—Horace : Whiteman, vivors: Wife, Olive; sons, Chester, Gus and Conde; brother, Séward; Emma. Dal oa MUNCIE—Mrs. Martha Wysor Marsh, 80, Siryivors: Sons, iJ. Ed and H. Wyso Lloyd P._ Tolle; 53. = Survivors: Wife, Pearl; son, Lieyd: go aphter Mrs. Lawrence Collins; brother, Fred Tolle; sister, Mrs. Clara Stafford. : 5 5 MIDDLETOWN «- James N. Nation, 78. Survivors: Wife, Rachael; daughters, Mrs. Edna Peckinpaugh and Mrs. Ethel Cooper. MITCHELL—Bert Smith, 67. .

ORANGE—Mrs. Laura Isadora Ralston 85. Survivors:

ROCKPORT—Robert Richey, 81. Sure vivors: ‘Wife, Sophia; daughter, Mrs. Roy Abshire; sons, Robert, Shirley and Walter; another daughter, Mrs. Edith Dawson. RUSHVILLE—William H. McCoy, 63. Survivors: Wife, Mayme; daughter, Louise; sister, Miss Mary McCoy; brother, Joseph. SELVIN—Mrs. Edd Powers, 74. Survivors: Husband; sons, Louis, Ivor and Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Homer Lindsey and Mrs. Grace Rust. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Esther F. Dice, 41. Survivors: Husband, Clelle; son, James. Paul Rzeszewski, 55. Survivors: Wife; four sons; two daughters.

“BEVERLY” BEST SELLERS

ways have a width of only 20 feet or less and that one-fourth of all

‘bridges are less than 16 feet wide,

barely enough room for two cars to

pass if carefully driven.

“These structures were constructe ed a number of years ago when the roadway width was not as important as today when there is an increased volume of traffic traveling at highe er speeds,” he said. : “It has been estimated that ree

placement of all bridges and cule -

verts having narrow roadways would cost about 20 million dollars.”

Mr. Dicus said engineers’ efforts

will be made to replace as many as possible this year.

WAR SENDS CANADA

COST OF LIVING UP

"OTTAWA, Feb. 16 (U. P.). — A general increase in living costs may not be discernible to most, but higher prices have struck a hard blow at “borderline” homes on low income and in the homes of those on relief, according to the CanadianysWelfare Council. : ; Referring to the effects of the price rise on relief clients, a council bulletin declares that . “neither wages nor official scheduled simule taneously overtake the’ sudden

T|jumps in the prices of staples.”

The costs of certain foods, of texe files and fuel, have “immediately affected thousands of these homes, throwing ‘back upon the. wearied mother a burden apt to break her were the voluntary special agencies not at hand to help her in budgets

Mrs. | ing, to counsel and advise.” -

$2,000,000 FIRE CONTROLLED BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 16 (U. P.). —Firemen who had battled flames for 14 hours in low’temperatures to= day controlled a fire which had de stroyed the interior. of the new $2,000,000 cereal plant of the Washe burn-Crosby Co. here. Approximate ly 150 firemen had battled the fire since yesterday noon.

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