Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1940 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LEGION ORIGIN, AIMS LISTED IN BRIEF HISTORY

New Publication Tells of Organization Meeting in Paris in 1919.

Origin, objectives and accomplish-

ments are outlined in “A Brief American Legion History,” just released by Legion headquarters here. "The revised history outlines the founding of the Legion which resulted from a meeting at Paris in 1919. The qrganization began actively to form its ranks at the “great caucus held in the Cirque de Paris, Paris, France, with approximately 1000 officers and enlisted men -representative of the A. E. F. in attendance.” : -By act of Congress, the American Legion was chartered Sept. 16, 1919. This charter ‘gave official sanction to the Legion's constitution, the preamble of which states: Aims Are Listed “For God and country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and

Error Brings Cut in Taxes

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 23.—

will save money when they go to pay their property taxes this year as the result of an error by the County Auditor’s office. The township rate was set at $199 on each $100 of assessed valuation, but in figuring the individual tax bills, the Auditor’s office used the German Township rate, which is only $1.70. The error wasn’t discovered until- some of the Harrison Township taxpayers had paid their tax bills and it was too late to make a correction. The 29-cent difference was made up by cutting the poor relief rate that much. Township officials said it may be possible to handle poor relief on that rate, but if it is not possible to do so, the difference will be made up in next year’s levy.

1117 LEAVE CCC FOR JOBS IN 39

defend the Constitution of the/91(Q Youths Find Employ-

United States; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and’ incidents of our association in the Great War; to inculcate a sense of individual

ment in Lake County and 58 in Marion County.

A total of 1117 CCC enrollees were

obligation to the community, state,| ejegsed from camps during 1939 and nation; to combat the autoc-|pecayse they found private employ-

racy ‘of both the classes and the|ment

Thurman A. Gottschalk,

masses; to make right the master of |gtate Welfar Administrator, re~ might; to promote peace and good |yealed today. .

will on earth; to safeguard and

Lake County, where steel mill op-

_ transmit to posterity. the principles erations have increased because of of justice, freedom, ‘and democracy,|the war in Europe, had 210 youths and to consecrate and sanctify our|who left CCC camps with honor-

comradeship by our devotion to mu-|able discharges to Marion County, 58; Vigo County, 71, and St. Joseph County, 55.

tual helpfulness.” D’Olier First President

accept jobs;

Monroe County was next in the

_ Pranklin D’Olier became the first list with 32 and Vermillion County, national commander and Lemuel another mining district, tied for Bolles the first national adjutant|sixth place with Lawrence County, at the charter convention in Minne-|which, like Monroe, is in the In-

apolis in" November, 1919. It was at this same convention

diana limestone area.

CCC regulations permit discharge

that the Legion decided to move of enrollees at any time if they are National Headquarters from New |offered outside employment. Mr. York City and permanently establish |Gottschalk said that the camp

it at Indianapolis.

training in forestry, use of farm

“Care of the disabled was a first [implements such as tractors, grad-

concern of the newly-created or-|ers and other heavy machinery, soil|

ganization. While the St. Louis| erosion control and other skilled Caucus of 1919 was in session, the work aids the boys in getting jobs. plight of the disabled needing hos- |The next enrollment period will be pitalization and compensation was|in April, he said.

self-evident,” the history relates. “Out of the suffering of our war

RAISE FUND FOR MILK

disabled and the deprivations they |pimes special

and their dependents underwent

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Feb. 23.—The

came the development now provid-| fina] report on the milk fund cam‘ing a nation-wide service to them |pgjon revealed $632.71 raised. The under the head fo the Rehabilita- money will be used to buy milk for

tion Committee.” Committee Duties Listed

The Legion today also maintains a child welfare committee which has as its aim the giving of aid to needy children and to support a “long-range educational program designed to study the conditions” of the problem of needy children. The history also discusses the duties of the committees on international relationships, Americanism, and publications. Brief outlines are also given of the American Legion Auxiliary, the Forty and Eight and the Eight and Forty. Indiana’s only . national commander of the Legion was Paul ~V. McNutt, chosen at the San

undernourished pupils under the direction of the Woman’s Council.

DON'T SQUEEZE SURFACE

PIMPLES

Don’t risk scarring your skin and spreading infection by squeezing unsightly pimples and blackheads. Just apply powerfully soothing Zemo-—amazingly successful Doctor s formula which quick= ly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing. Results from few days’ use of Zemo should thrill you! Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading skin specialists. So clean, dainty —yet so EFFECTIVE. Ointment or Liquid form. Used in best homes yet

Antonio national convention in 1628.

costs only 85¢, 60¢, $L

Taxpayers of Harrison Township

BROKEN STICK Peppermint Candy

Regular 20c¢ Ib. 1) e

WRISLEY’S HURT TOILET SOAPS

Assorted Perfumed. 5¢ and 10c Values.

2 for Se

value, Special women’s

Saturday—Lb, rent

5c and [0c Values CHOICE ,

2-9

Tomato ou Navy Beans, Spices, mizy, Mareatont, Shaghett, °F Palmolive Beads,

Gelatine, E

MACHINE WAVES

$2.50 MAXINE $1 45

WAVE .......o.0

WAVE ore. $1.70 $1.95

$4 NEW SHEENE ccocevse. $4.46 KOOLOX 95215 $5 JRUARIES aod Individually Packe Machine Gessinns ‘$2 45

PERMANENT WAVES

Wes can take your permanent as early as 8 a Grey, Dyed or Bleached Hair ue ‘Specialty

1 $5.00 HELENE CURTIS Coaronteey 3.40

INDIANAPOLIS’ LARGEST AND FINEST BEAUTY SHOPS

m.; as late as 6:30 p. m.

onally Advertised REEBN

MACHINELESS WAVES

Guaranteed +... $2.95 $7.50 PARK AVE. $3.75 ®

Machineless «coo.

SO ess iran $5.00

ISTATE LICENSED OPERATORS

No Weishis=—Ne Electricity All Guaranteed

Beauty Mart

DOWNTOWN LI-0527 118 Monument Circle “Where the Bus So -0540 OWN A-0

3808 College Ave.

‘CLAUDETTE PERMANENT

[NCLUDES SHAMPOO, PUSH-UP SET AND HAIR TRIM NO WAITING—NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

1.00

Beaute-Artes

601 Roosevelt Bldg. N. E. Cor. Ww H and IIL Sts,

L1-0433

GROCERIES

10c to 15¢c Values

CHOICE C

Canned Neretables — Rolled Oats — All an -- Cereal Foods — PE Flakes Beans — Starch—Super Suds 0S Toasties — Baking Powder—Whole Wheat Flour,

We Believe These Are the

Bretons Bumpers Rollers Off Face Pill Boxes Stuff 'n’ Stuff Straws Felts Pastels Dark Colors

Headsizes 2115 to 24

A Value Mothers and Daughters Will Like!

GIRLS’ NEW SPRING 1940

COATS—SUITS

Navys with smart white detachable collars, tiweeds and pastel fleeces in cute styles that will make them “o’ so proud” to wear. Many with hat and purse to match. Sizes 1 to 6%; 7 to 16.

Girls’ $1.15 PRINT DRESSES. ....5%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

SATURDAY! THE LAST DAY

REG. 15¢ CURRENT Dress PATTERNS

Simplicity a n d New York brands and children’s ¢ u re styles.

Choice

5°

R31190%8

SH REERE . OCTAGON

Special Saturday while 2000 boxes last.

a for 10e

SOAP POWDER |] ELECTRIC IRONS

6-LB. SIZE.

$1.98 to $3.98 BIAS Single an d double fold.

All colors. 8

FACTORY yards to the

REBUILT

69°

8 J. P.

OF THIS GREAT 7:1 IR

— COATS

TAPE

Pie

80 5 gq uare prints, dimi = ties, poplins, batistes a n d Aock voilecs.

19¢ to 25¢ SPRING DRESS GOODS

- Bolts and Lengths Yard

1°

Open Till 9 P. M. 12 Hours to SHOP and SAVE!

REMNANT LENGTH 46-IN. OILCLOTH

% to 1 yard 10°

10s 0]

CY 1110,

$8,400 Worth (Retail Value at begin-

ning of Sale) of merchandise

offered at a fraction of

its worth, together with our own stocks (in order to make selec-

tion complete) go into this thrilling sale.

Because \of the extra-

ordinary values we urge you to Be Here Tomorrow a \9 When the Doors Open.

Just Arrived! Women’s

New Spring

Savingly Priced at “Leader’s”

'OPATENTS © BLUE KID ® ALLIGATOR ® Pumps © Straps @ Ties ® Oxfords © Black © Brown ® Colors ® Sizes 3 to 9

length, As « sorted pate terns. Choice each. uo . . Special Attention Rural Patrons Included in one of these stocks are many items useful only to farmers, We do not carry these things fTegularly there-

fore we are closing them out at

1 1 3 to z Off Expect to Find . .. Corn Knives Stock Sprays Stove and Carriage Bolts Arsenate of Lead Pine Tar— Hog Rings Screen Wire Brooder Feeders Milk Filters

(Johnson and Johnson) Stove Pipe

Stove and Lamp Wicks Lamp Chimneys Pratts Poultry Tablets Gate and Barn Hinges Crushed Oyster Shell

Women’s RRL

Regularly Sold for $2 and $3

RALLY

LOW SALE PRICES

Dozens of has — All Colors for Choice!

Straps —

Pumps — Ties —

Oxfords —

Suedes — Gabardines — Calfs — Kids —

Le BR

Wanted Colors — All Sizes, in the Lot But Not in Each Style.

Men’s “Walton”

DRESS OXFORDS

$7.50

Black only. Wide and narrow toe styles. Sizes 6 to 11.

Men’s $1.69 Soft

Brown and black. Leather soles and rubber heels. ° Sizes 6 to 9.

Leather ROMEOS

Boys’ and Girls’ - OXFORDS

Patents

and gun metals. GYec Sizes 10 to 2.

Girls’ White

GYM SHOES R e gula tion style. Sizes 121% >9e to 3; 4 to 8.

{4 J

GINGHAMS . . . LINENES AND

All Sizes user iit 2

| WOMEN’S $1.00 RAYON

"UNION SUITS

Snug fitting, flesh color

Tatfeta SLIPS Gores . dass

ored bottoms. C Tearose, blac greens, navy and brown.

WOMEN'S PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE

16%

WOMEN’S REG. $1.00 Blouses—Sweaters

All colors and sizes. e Large assortment. Sale priced.

ular 29¢ quality if Perfect, Dus des} for ‘round wear. 2 he

_ MORE THAN 2,000

HANDBAGS Made to Sell for Ling

Leather Bags. Printed Bags.

ckings. Simblated. Rare, - Cc ail" sivies.” “all 3'Fr $1.00

color

WOMEN’S FIRST QUALITY RAYON UNDIES

Panties and stepins, Lace ¢ trim and plain, Good

quality. Regular sizes.

Women’s, Children’s Tuckstitch

only, Broken sizes. Special sale price.

15° |

Women’s Spring and Summer Washable Cotton

DRESSES

PRINTED BATISTES . . BLISTER CREPES . DOT VOILES . . . PRINTED VOILES ... PERCALES , ..

Juniors 11 te 17

1ques Samples "a p di hier 39°

FLOCK

BROADCLOTHS.

Regulars 34 to 44 Large Sizes 45 to 53

FULL FASHIONED

Sire HOSE

on . no i or deg irresuls a TISISG: & 3 Ya

MEN'S 35¢ “HANES” BRIEF SHORTS

Printed k ni 1% t 5 > n pd e classed as cause of ry patterns, 8pecial—

Sir ous. PAIR

VALUES to $1.00 NECKWEAR

fim TABLE Se to $1.00

eeds—odds and ends and Women soiled, Save half and more.

REG. 49¢ AND 59 BOYS’ WEAR

Chamb r sy Choice 8a Covert Each

Pasi School Knit Union WK Salle Suits

BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Y

UNION SUITS 19°

GIRLS’ to 69% PRINT DRESSES

ing and Winter welaht | knits. Ll Be to Boa

CLEARANCE SPECIAL!

MEN’S HATS

Senuite Far and

Y pel rr Mik Li an hr. i All sizes Cc in the lot. Special—

MEN'S 10c to 15¢

DRESS HOSE

Cottons, £25ons celaese and part wool. si rst geal ity.

Sizes 8 iy

fabrics.

Gu ted fast colors. Good ¢ ho! 8 of vals Zz 3° terns, col i styles. Sizes

N49

All Sizes 14 to 17

Guaranteed Fast Color, perfect quality prints. Choo ose from several dozen sm new _patterns, including mart ne plaids, novelties and #ll-overs.

WOOL and PART WOOL UNDERWEAR

14 to 1, Off

Union Suits and Shirts and Drawers Broken sizes to 50. Branded lines.

MEN'S 49¢ BLUE

Work SHIRTS Two - pocket . . blug chambray But 2 4 c 14% to 17.

JUST 336—REG. $100 7 \ SWEATERS

Bart wool ribbed coats. Q lipons, Jecce dined Sanons: and jovelties Sizes 36 t

Ready for Spring and Easter! | BOYS’ TWO PANTS

SUITS

Green-Brown-Blue-Grey. Double-breas jports-back goat, Longies

nd Re full-lined Pith knitgrip cuffs.

e waistband,

DELAWARE € WASHINCTON