Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1940 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISPUTE ENDED | Grand Patriarch IN GOLDEN HILL

City Agrees to Pave Six Streets With New 3-Year Oil Aggregate.

PAGE 13

— Hoosier Goings On WON'T TALK Trick Rocking Chair Disappears; Lots of Groceries Begin With B

BRITISH HEALTH S TERMED 600D

No Indication of Breakdown In Sanitary Control, Doctor Says.

¥ FIRE FIGHTERS BEGIN CHECKUP ~~ OFPLANTS HERE

~ 3k : ; { T : There ‘are some who contend thzf the rocking. chair that for years « ams Make Cellar-to-Roof occupied an inviting place in the office of Recorder Cal Davis of

Wayne County was a booby trap.

Shy as Prevention Week Opens.

Indienapolis firemen began a cei-lar-to-roof inspection of the city’s industrial plants today, the opening of Fire Prevention Week. The 69th anniversary week of the : great Chicago fire found the city’s fire-fighting force mobilized in a preparedness program of its own— the fighting of fire before it starts. Teams of firemen, from a trained force of 60 department members, threaded industrial plants in a search for fire hazards. They also started training volunteer brigades

in the emergency use of fire-fight-ing equipment.

Homes Under Scrutiny

The inspectors, under the direction of Fire Chief Fred C. Kenhedy and Chief Bernard A. Lynch of the Fire Prevention Bureau, also ranged through residential neighborhoods ih house-to-house inspections, In public schools and public buildings, posters were erected warning of fire dangers. Special school fire prevention programs were to be held in classrooms this week. Chief Kennedy characterized the week’s activities as only “a starter.” Industrial and. residential inspections, he said, would continue for two or three months."

ky Amplification of Program

™ Chief Lynch said the inspection was an amplification of the year: around inspections. conducted by the 10 men in the prevention bureau. “The necessity of fire prevention Is critical at this stage of the national defense program,” he said. . *But while we concentrate on- industry, we must not forget residential areas where most fires occur.” Chief industrial hazards, he said, are spontaneous explosions of fine metal dust and spontaneous combustion of combustible material in storage. Carelessness, he said, is the largest factor in residential fires,, most of which are caused by faulty heating equipment, careless disposal of hot ashes, accumulated trash and faulty flues. Assisting the Fire Department in the prevention program are the fire prevention and protection committee of ‘the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, which will sponsor a series of programs for civic and fra-

‘Harvest Moon Party Set—Edward

is in charge of the annual Harvest Moon Party for members of the Indianapolis chapter of the Nation-

Dancing will end the program.

H. Roe Bartle (above), known as Kansas City’s “human dynamo” will describe The World of Today’s Challenge to Rotarians” at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. Mr. Bartle is termed a “dynamo” because of his extensive activities. He is a lawyer. He operates two farms and is a director of several business firms. ! . Active in civic and welfare affairs, Mr. Bartle has been an executive of the Boy Scouts for 18 years, hejped organize the Boys’ Club, is active in the allied charities campaign and is a Chamber of Commerce leader. He has held several offices in Rotary, is national president of Alpha Phi Omega and has held several offices in the American Legion.

Doughnuts Follow Speech — The

Retired Police to Méet—The re-

J. Dowd of Schwitzer-Cummins Oo | tired Veteran Police Officers’ As-

| sociation, composed of 98 retired members of the Indianapolis Police Department, will meet at 2:30

secretary and treasurer.

new flights from Indianapolis. One is to Chicago and the other is to Cincinnati. The former leaves In-

at Chicago at 6:38 p. m. The latter leaves at 1:01 p. m. C.S.T. and arrives at Cincinnati at 2:49 p. m. E.S.T.

The No. 1 Boy Scout of the nation will be in Indianapolis tomorrow. Walter Head, president of the Boy Scouts of America and the General Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, will speak at the Lawyers’ Association luncheon in the Canary Cottage. Five-minute speakers will be Charles C. Baker and Paul J. DeVault.

Post Plans Hospital Party—A joint party will be held tomorrow night at the Veterans’ Hospital by the Osric Mills Watkins Post, 162, of the American Legion and its Auxiliary. Movies will be shown to the patients and refreshments served. Dr. Eugene C. Ray and Mrs. Kurt Ww. Schmidt are co-chairmen.

Honor Society Hudelson, a sophomore, who lives at 4425 Carrollton Ave, has been elected president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor society at Butler University. The other officers are Robert Stump,

dianapolis at 5:30 p. m. and arrives]

Elects — Richard |

The Works Board members and residents of Golden Hill reached a compromise today in their three-

imonths’ long dispute over the paving of six thoroughfares.

Members agreed to eliminate two

20 | streets, Pickwick Place and Barnes al Association of Cost Accountants, |p m, Wednesday in Castle Hall.| Ave, from the improvement resoto be held at the Franklin Country | william A. Holtz is : Club Saturday. Golf and bridge , esident; Herbert Fletcher, vice Drive, will precede the 6:30 p. m. dinner. | resident, and John Thompson,

association {lution and fo pave Golden Hill

Totem Lane,

Drive and Falcon Lane.

The Board's newly-discovered paving material, an oil aggregate,

_ Airline Adds Two Flights—Amer- wil] be used. It will cost abutting can Airlines, Inc, has added two property owners $1.16 a foot and is

guaranieed by the Board to last a minimum of three years.

PRINCESS TO CAPITAL WIANNO, Mass., Oct. 7 (U. P.) — Crown Princess Martha of Norway and her three children, Prince Herold, 3, Princess Astrid, 8, and Princess Ragnhild, 10, leave tomorrow for Washington, where she has engaged a winter home,

Woodstock |-

E. P. Stewart . arranges I. 0. O. F. session.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Grand Lodge and Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will open Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Building. The Grand Encampment will convene Wednesday with Grand Patriarch E. P. Stewart of South Bend presiding. The Grand Lodge will

meet Thursday and Friday.

i

SENSATIONAL ANNIVERSARY SALE OF

New Fall and Winter

vice president; Benjamin Sturm, Mishawaka, secretary, and Robert Dreessen, St. Louis, treasurer.

Letter Week

Brookside Civic League has asked Lieut. Col. Raymond Hitchcock, director of the draft in Indiana, to explain its provisions at a meeting at 8 p. m. tonight in the Brookside Community House. Doughnuts and coffee will be passed after his speech. .

Mr. Hudelson

“Famous Name’’ Dresses

ANNIVERSARY

SALE PRICED

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (U. P)— Great Britain's chances of remaining isolated from any probable European pestilence are good, Dr. Haven Emerson, former president of the American Association of Pub-

lic Health, said today. As a member of the Commission of Expert Statisticians of the Health Division of the League lof Nations, Dr. Emerson made a study of European health standards. = British standards, he said, are considered among the highest in the world. “There are no present indications in the United States of a breakdown in the excellent sanitary control conditions in Britain which would lead us to expect any unusual outbreak of pestilential disease there,” Dr. Emerson said in an interview. While Dr. Emerson declared that “epidemics are largely unpredictable,” he said that typhus was the greatest threat to European health at present. k

The chair looked normal, buf noises when sat upon, wounding jecting him to the old gag, “The Cal heard the darndest noise recently and, looking out the second floor window, beheld the remnants of his trick chair on the Court House lawn after its last. collapse. Two attorneys are under suspi- | cion and Cal's determined that someone is going to pay. But neither attorney will talk on advice of counsel, each apparently having retained the other. » ® t

In the future, when Mrs. Dan Williams of New Harmony sends her husband to the grocery shell give him a note or instructions not to stop on the way. : When she sent him- the other

day he stopped every few paces to discuss the World Series, football, war, politics and what not. By the time he reached the gro-

collapsed with a long series of he dignity of the sitter and subrockin’ chair’s finally got him.”

cery his memory had failed him. He felt certain, however, that what he was supposed to get be-

. gan with “B.” But instead of tele- | phoning home he bought bacon,

bananas, butter, beans and beets. When he reached "home he learned that all he was supposed to get was one loaf of bread.

" -% ” Antique collectors at Attica are on the lookout for: an antique dealer using an antique gag. He pries through cupboards

looking for great grandmas’ luster pitchers. When he finds one he wants, he makes a deal, saying

. he has two like one he’s carrying

and wants to trade. The result is he leaves a pitcher. worth about 50 cents and walks off with a choice piece.

Now...

/ L. S. AYRES & COMPANY + *

mportant Savings on

Fall Weizht “Me-Do” Undies

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Miss this—and you'll regret it all winter! Ordinarily

Electrotypers Organize—The first meeting of the newly organized For U. S. Opens NOW 1S THE time to write that letter you've been putting off, for this is National Letter Writing Week. “Write Today to Those Away” is the slogan of this third annual observance. of such a week. Mail in and out at the Indianapolis Postoffice and others in the nation increased during previous observances and Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker expects a business boom this week. He said that Letter Writing Week helps everyone, brings relatives and friends closer together, and increases postal receipts.

=n

ternal organizations. Electrotypers’ | Society will be held

MISS ESSIE MAGUIRE lat 6:30 p. m. Oct. 16 at the Riley T0 SPEAK ON ‘CRISIS’ Hotel. The | organization, which

represents electrotypers from 11 InMiss Essie Maguire, Y. W. C. A.|dianapolis companies, has received general secretary, will speak on

a temporary three-months charter “Thinking Out the Crisis” at the|from the American Electroplaters’ October prayer service conducted by

much more, these dresses by Quaker Lady, Mynette and Ketti Kent are sensational fashion valuss at this

low sale price! Rayon crepes in prints and plain Society. W. R. Binai is temporary the Indianapolis Council of Church-| chairman, women. : : a The meeting will be Oct. 15 from | Optometrist Auxiliary Planned— 10 to 11:30 a. m. at the Allen | The wives of members of the central Chapel, 11th and Broadway. It is | district of the Indiana Association sponsored by the Spiritual Life De- (of Optometrists want an organizapartment and the October commit- | tion, too, so theyre going to form tee of which Mrs. E. M. Mitchell is an auxiliary. They will make their chairman. Committee members are plans after attending the associaMrs. Harry Noftke, Mrs. Henry E.!tion’s dinner meeting in the Hotel Grance and Miss Macguire. [Severin Wednesday evening.

colors; rich spun rayons and the very much in demand rayon ‘alpacas. Women's, Misses’ and HALF SIZES.

Sketched: Success Dress by Ketti Kent, 3.55 —AYRES' DAYTIME DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR.

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Famous Me-Du Self-Help drop-seat Union Suits, of knitted, combed cotton in one-piece styles. Sleeveless or short slezves. Boys’ sizes 2-8; girls’ sizes 2-12,

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MEN'S DRESS CLOTHES 24.715

29.25 41.50

Smart, tastefully styled in midnight blue unfinished

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Our Famous AMC Shirts 1.69

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designed for small youngsters. Sizes 2, 3, 4, 6. A

3 for 5.00. New Fall shirts in 3 for 2.98.

whites with soft or Trubenized collar-attached . . . white neckband style . « . plain color madras in blue, tan or green . .. fancy patterns with soft or Trubenized coliar-attached, including widespreads and tabs, and fancy neck#1 ~beands.

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Combination Tux, Tails, One Trouses +. + 5 5 0 3.0 of»

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—AYRES' CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Lr FOURTH FLOOR. .

| | 1 3 3 k Collapsible dull finish

opera hat with smartly

ing. The tuxedo is fully lined, both tux and tails have grosgrain facing on lapels and buttons. low

tapered Regularly 10.00.

8.85

crown, MEN'S CLOTHING,

HATS AND SHOES— SECOND FLOOR.

300 Regular 2.00 ~ AMG Pajamas 1.69

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HALF-PRICE SALE!

~ Super Six dress oxfords in patent leather for tux

Ayres’ Famous Aimcee De Luxe “Tissue-Thin" RAZ(CR BLADES —

100 for 1.00

Reqularly50 for 1.00. First time ever at a cent apiece! The lade thousands of men preter for its sharp, keen cutting edge. A wonderful buy at ifs reqular price. = phenomenal value at this Annivers sary saving. Every blade is made otf fine watch spring steel. (Get the best—now—and save! Stock a year's ‘supp y.# : —AYRES' TO/LETRIES and DRUGS, STREET’FLOOR .

2 B f \ or tails . . . dull calf fo

® Every blade scientifically tested for perfection.

wear with tux. Regular-

ly 6.75.

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1200 Regularly 1.00 Neckties 69¢

® Made of imported Swedish

3 for 2.00—Smartly hand-failored wich Jpring steel, yies in twills, satins, foulards, - repps, Spitalstields, poplins, Charvet types. All wool-lined, resilfent construction.

® Blades fit all leading make razors.

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® Regular 35¢ Dividend Hotedse.civns ints soinss 29¢ ® Zipper Coat Sweaters .... .cooieiennnneiiine. 3,49 ® Brown Suede Blouse Jackets ...........00000eec 4,99

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8 \l MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET. FLOOR