Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1940 — Page 8

PAGE 8

EMPHASIS IS PUT ON SMALL FIRES

| Can Stop Production in an ~ Entire Plant, Prevention | - Leaders Warn.

| Declaring that a small blaze may halt production in an entire plant, fire prevention officials

Jissted the importance of special recautions as a measure of national defense. : The warning was issued to 700 Indiana fire marshals by the Inlanapolis Chamber of Commerce and indianapolis fire Department, fire prevention pureau, as part of he observance of National Fire Prevention Week. “With many plants operating to apacity in our nationat prepared1€Ss program, iv 1s important to ealize that even a small fire in ust one section of a plant ‘may stop reduction in the entire plant or in ther dependent piants, the bullein stated. “Thus the enforcement of strinenf, fire prevention measures by inustrial concerns. is today a matter ot only of self interest, but an obgation of importance to the entire ation.” ‘ The necessity of putting heating lants in order and repairing de-| ective flues and pipes in order to liminate the hazards due to winter ring and reduce the number of res from these causes al$o is being mphasized in the fire prevention ampaign.

\CCIDENT “VICTIM IDENTIFIES BROTHER

Ole Haase of Cincinnati, reported )y authorities as the victim of an ntomobile accident near here yesrday, arrived last night and idenfied the dead man as his brother, psse Haase, 21, of Morgantown. State Police said Jesse was drivg his brother's car and carried s brother's driving license.

OO HEED REN Al er ongen ts

bo)

Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if pur cough, chest cold, or acute bronitis is not treated and you cannet | fford to takea chance with any medine less potent than Creomulsion hich goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ dden phlegm and aid nature to

today 3

Queen Drafted

Jean Carolyn Roff (above), University of Chicago freshman, refused to enter a beauty contest, but the photographer submitted her picture and she was “drafted” campus queen.

MASTER MINDS BET $1 A YEAR

Government Gets Millions of Dollars Worth of Brains For $84 Annually.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).— The Government is getting the services of millions of dollars worth of brains for its defense program at a cost of only $84 a year, a sukvey showed today. In addition tothe 84 men who will be paid only a dollar for 12 months’ work, there are the seven members of the National Defense Commission who are serving without compensation. Two of the commissioners are now on the payroll of other Government agencies— Leon Henderson, member of the Securities and Exchange Commis‘sion, and Chester C. Davis, governor of the Federal Reserve Board. : Topping the list of those working

ggothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. | Creomulsion blends beechwood | creosote by special process with other | time tested medicines for coughs. It| contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines You have tried, tell your druggist to | 11 you a bottle of Creomulsion with | e understanding you must like the | ay it quickly allays the cough, per=- | itting rest and sleep, or you. are to | ave your money back. (Adv.) :

without compensation from the Government is William S. Knudsen,

who gave up a $30,000 a year job as

president of General Motors Corp. “for the duration.” Edward R.

| Stettinius resigned from a $100,000] {post as chairman of the U. S. Steel|

Corp. to head the commission’s materials division. Most of the “one buck boys” are industrialists, lawyers, and financial,

labor and technical experts.

943 Massach

This Week Only at Gene Fay’s PERMANENT

WAVE Regular $5.00 duty

~ SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 35¢

usetts LI. 4644

Jeweler Was 49; Funeral to

- Iness with his father, John E. Evard.

HARRY W. EVARD DIES IN OFFICE

Be Thursday at

Cathedral.

Harry Wright, Evard, 3522 Central Ave., Indianapolis jeweler and watch-maker since 1907, died yesterday at his office, 406 Kahn Building. He was 49 and a native of Indianapolis. - He started busl-

Mr. Evard was married June 16,

1916, to Elizabeth Freaney. She died June 14, 1937. On June 12, 1940, he was married to Helen E. Jacoby. He is survived by his wife; sons John E, Evard and Harry W. Evard; a daughter, Betty Ann Evard; his mother, Mrs. Letitia Evard; brothers, George E. Evard, Thomas G. Evard and Richard F. Evard, sisters, Mrs. Maurice Jansen and Miss Josepnine Evard, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George C. Wolte, Miami, Fla. Services will he at 9 a. m. Thuisday from SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with ‘burial in Crown Hill,

Eimer B. Allen

Elmer B. Allen, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis who was associated with the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, died yesterday’ at his home, 1130 N. Jetler-

Speaks Friday

F. Bills . sales clinic.

Benjamin . conducts

A clinic stressing better salesmanship will be held Friday night at the World War Memorijal auditorium. It will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce retail and wholesale trade commit tees and [the Indianapolis Sales Executive Council. Benjamin F. Bills, head of a Chicago sales consultants firm, will conduct the clinic, speaking on “The Persuasion Pattern.” A forum will follow the lecture. Robert G. Spears of the Standard Nut Margarine Co. is president of the Sales Executive Council which is affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce. A. K. Scheidenhelm of

son Ave. He was 71 and retired | in 1835. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomor- | row: in the Jordan Funeral Hone with burial in Memorial Park. He is survived by his wite, Mrs. Ruby Allen; sons, H. L. Allen and A. J. Allen; daughters, Mrs. J. E. Pyle, Mrs. Edward Hocher, and Mrs. E. L. Beanblossom, and a step-son, Glenn Hirt.

‘Mary Troutman

Funeral services for 12-year-old Mary Troutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Troutman, R. R. 12, {were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home and burial was to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mary died Sunday night in Riley | Hospital. She was a pupil in War(ren Central High School. She had {lived all her life in Marion County. | She is survived by her parents; brothers, John Troutman and George Troutman, and sisters. Thelma Troutman and Barbara | Troutman.

‘Mrs. Matilda J. Maddock

| Mrs. Matilda J. Maddock, a resi[dent of Grammer, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Evans, 1224 Castle Ave. She was’ 68, the widow of William Maddock,- who died several years ago. Mrs. Braddock was a member of [the 'Sand Creek Baptist Church, the Order -of Eastern Star and the Re|bekahs. She is survived by Mrs. Evans; three other daughters, Mrs. | Ethel Campbell and Mrs. Pearl Nugent, both of Bartholomew County, and Mrs. Ruth Davis, Reedley, Cal.; {a son, Charles Maddock, Grammer, a sister Mrs. Mary Everroad Grid|ley, Ill, and two brothers, Jesse B. | Hook, Dundee, and Charles Hook of Kansas. | Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home at Grammer, (with burjal in Columbus.

IRE

ALWAYS READY TO HELP STOP FIRE

Wire “IVAN

IRE loss means more tha It also usually means los

n property damage. s of jobs—for nearly

80% of the factories and stores gutted by fire

never resume operation.

Indianapolis today enjoys as favorable a

fire insurance classification—on which present

low fire insurance rates are based—as any city

of comparable size.

S af e Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS than anything else you buy.

INDIANAP

OLIS WATER

/ | | | \

[and Elmer;

| |

| sons,

COMPANY

41. Survivors:

‘Miss Eiizabeth Thompson.

Banner-Whitehill, Inc., is chairman of the Chamber’s retail trade committee, and James H. Ruddell of

|the Central Rubber & Supply Co.

is chairman of the wholesale trade committee.

J, G. TENNANT DIES: SERVICES TOMORROW

James Gregg ‘Tennant, 1531 Draper St., died in St. Francis Hospital last night after a short illness. He was 53, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was the son of Alexander F. Tennant and Charlotte B. Tennant. Mr. Tennant was retired. He had been associated, as vice president, with his brother, Charies A. Teginant. in the Tennant Produce Co. He is survived by a daugnter, Mrs. Catherine E. Tyra; a son, Alexander F. Tennant; two sisters, Miss Miram Tennant and Mrs. Norval M. Stires; his brother, and six grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday .in- the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will - he in Washington Park.

Ezrie Ford

Funeral services for Ezrie Ford, 6000 Rockville Road, a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, were to be at 4 p. mggoday in the Conkle Funeral Fomifand burial was to be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mr. Ford was 64, was born in Nelson County, Ky., and died Sun(day night in Long Hospital. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hagger and: Mrs. Minnie Irenogle, {both of Indianapolis.

|Arhtur H. Bownd

{ Funeral services for Arthur H. |Bownd, a furniture designer for 28 years at the H. Lauter Furniture Co., will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial is to be at Greenville, O. | Mr. Bownd, who died Sunday at 262 N. Temple Ave., lived in Indianapolis for 38 years. He was a halfbrother of George Aydelotte and Mrs. Clem Smith of Indianapolis.

8 tate Deaths

ANDERSON—MTrs, Julia Smith, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry Ray and; Mrs. Margaret Bryson; son, Hugh; sister, Mrs. Henry Moore. Mrs. Martha Sweeney, 80. Survivors: Sons,: Jghn and Dennis; sisters, Mrs. Mary Younts land Mrs. Cherry Sanes. Richard Armbrust, 45. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Armbrust. Noah Huntzinger, 80. Survivors: Walter; sister, Mrs. Lou Stinson.

BOGGSTOWN—Mrs, Elva Marie Moore, Husband, Glenn; sons, Robert. Harold, William daughters, Vivian and Wilma; brothers, Fred and Lester Rouse; ‘father, Sherman Rouse.

FOUNTAINTOWN--Mrs,

Son,

Francis, Walter,

Mary E. Alyea, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Julia Smith; William, Richard, John and Charles Piersall; brother, William Boatman.

KNIGHTSTOWN--James W. Thurston, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ollie Price and Mrs. Abe Marks; sons, Charles, Daily, William and Loren; stepfather, Salathial Wagner; haif-sister, Mrs. Joseph Green. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Luther Braden, 79. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Marie Wagner; brother, John Thompson; ssiter,

LEBANON—Charles O. Laflen, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Beulah, Helen, Jean and Dorothy; sons, James, Norman and Carl; brothers, John and Willard; sisters, Mrs. Eva Clossin, Mrs. Cora Egbert, Mrs. Anna Egbert and Mrs. Ella Green. MARTINSVILLE—MTrs. Charles Van Buskirk, 57. Survivors: Husband; daughter,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|y\MINNESOTA FOR GOP

TELL OF CRASH WHICH KILLED 2

Friends of Driver Say They Called His Attention To Accident.

Two friends of Eugene Swope testified in Municipal Court yesterday that Swope's car struck two pedestrians Saturday and that he refused to stop his car immediately when they called his attention to

the crash. Both pedestrians died in the ac-

cident, which happened in the 900 block Massachusetts Ave. The two witnesses were Henry Lane and Louis Ayres, who said Swope was taking them home from an E. Washington St. tavern when the accident occurred. The victims of the accident were William R. Cox, 41, of 359 W. Ray St., and Nicholas H. Staneiu, 39, of 1707 Lafayette Road.

On Wrong Side of Street

Lane testified before Judge Pro Tem. Harry L. Gause that the accident occurred as Swope turned out for a car that had started to pull out from the curb. He testified that the Swope car was on the wrong side of the street when the men were struck. “I asked him if he knew he had just hit some one, and he replied, ‘Did 1?’ He didn’t stop until we were at the overpass, about 150 feet from the scene of the accident.” Ayres testified that Swope was driving 60 miles an hour shortly before the accident and that he called the driver's attention to it. “He said, ‘I'll take care of that. Then he slowed down to 55 miles an hour and the accident happened,” Ayres testified.

Disagree on One Point

Ayres testified, however, that the accident occured on the right driving side of the street, the only particular of the accident on which the two witnesses disagreed. | “When the car struck the men, he kept on going. I said, “You'd better stop,” and he replied, ‘I'll take care of that!” | Both Lane and Ayres testified that they left the car after Swope stopped it and returned to the scene, Police said Swope did not] return. He was arrested Saturday | night. Swope was represented by Attorney Peter A. Cancilla, who pleaded that the bond of $10,000 be reduced “to something . reasonable.” The| charge of vagrancy was dismissed | and Judge Gause set a new bond of | $5000 on a charge of leaving. the| scene of the accident. Swope ‘did not testify.

M’NARY SAYS IOWA,

i CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (U. P).—Senator Charles L.. McNary, Republican candidate for Vice President, predicted today that the G. O. P. would carry Minnesota and Iowa in the ovember election. He said he was ‘greatly pleased” with the prospects in those states after a week-end speaking tour which took him to Ulen, Minn., and Northwood. Iowa. He said he based his predictions on his conversation with farmers had had met during the tour. Mr. McNary stopped here en route to Washington by train to rest a few days before he returns to the Middle. West for three more

Mrs. Pauline Hopper; brother, Samuel Walls; sister, Mrs. Reneva Lash.

speeches. His next scheduled addresses are at Hutehinson, Kans. Enid, Okla., and Sedalia, Mo.

Getfing Up Nights MakesManyFeelOld

Do you feel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervousness, Pains, Dizziness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, painful elimination. so, remember that your Kid= neys are vital to your heaith and that these symptoms may be due to non-or-ganic and non-sysiemic Kidney and Bladder troubles—in such cases CYSTEX (a physician's prescription) usually - gives. prompt and joyous relief by helping the Kidneys flush out poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cystex. An iron-clad guarantee wrapped around each package assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied. Don’t take chances on

any Kidney medicin that is not guaranyour drugHelps Flush Kideess tee protects you.

ted. Don’t delay. Get C today. Only OMEN! 9

cystex (Siss-tex) C ystex 35¢. The guaran-

If functional periodic complaints make you moody, nervous and irrita= ble, try CHI-CHES-TERS PILLS for relief from symptomatic pain and discomfort. They are SAFE to take as directed. Contain no 50¢ habit-forming drugs. Sold at all druggists. and up In business over fifty-five years.

CHI-CHES-TERS Li" PILLS

OUT-OF-PAWN

HELIS

Here's your Opportunity to get Fur Coat you've always wanted at a BIG SAVING. ® Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Mendoza Beaver Caracul Paw Lapin Pony Hudson Seals

$9 00

AS LOW AS

that

New Fur Coats $22.50 to $49.50

PLACES ANY COAT IN OUR

LAY-A-WAY

Open Saturday Night Till 9 o'Clock!

. ’

| deed -

CF~

enna Ae

509, Wool Comforts 12x84 Blankels

EER

Actual $2.98 and $2.49 Values

Share this Anniversary Saving on warm bedding. Buy now on our Layaway Plan, a small deposit holds your choice.

TURKISH TOWELS 3 for 23¢ ; 58x58 Lunch Cloths 39¢c. Value. ssorte cotton 23¢ ;

he 4

notre AR

” 2

)

Factory Rejects and Jobbers’ Cancellations WOMEN'S SHOES

Made to Sell at $1.98

Wanted Styles for Now and’ Later .Wear — Buy .Several Pairs. Just ‘think of buying smart fall shoes at a fraction | of their actual value! Tables will be stacked high. Styges for every one—sizes for all in the lot. Some counter soiled,

Pastel shades—whites and colored borders.

plaids. Fast colors. Note the size.

New Fall Cotton DRESS GOODS

19¢ TO 29¢c VALUES

‘Travel crepes, slub broadcloths, printed poplins, 80 sq. print. All bolt goods.

Childs’ up to Size 8

Straps, Oxfords, High Shoes 69 Factory Rejects, $1, $1.25 Values . | Blacks—Tans—Patents—Comfortable lasts for grow- | Cc : =f

ing feet. Sale priced at only—

Sizes 8! to 2

First Quality Chiffon Full Fashion Hose

Reg. 59¢ Values

43°

Sheer ringless all

Women’s Crepe and. Outing Gowns

Reg. 59¢ Values

ull cut; and well made. Was h-and-ready and fleecy outings. Regular sizes only.

Hand Lotions, Lilac Vegetal, Quinine "Hair Tonic; Tar, Cocoanut, Olive Oil Shampoo, etc.

2" 23¢

'215-1b. Cotton Batts

Opens full comfort size. Un- 23¢ bleached cotton. Special.

Fall Curtains and 45-In. Lace PANELS

69¢ TO $1.00 VALUES 2 for

3c $1.00

70-Inch tailored prs., 70-in. ruffled curtains, voile cottage sets. Large assortment for choice.

on welt top.

Stvles and colors bv the dozens. All higher priced |gualities. Sizes 6 to 11, PAIR

Opaque Window SHADES :

36x6 Green and tan wash- he able fibre. Guaranteed rollers. 23¢ * Ea . ts 36-In. Mesh Panels °

ch— 2'2 Yards. long in .# for : multitone novelty 2 23¢ penthouse colors. 4

89c¢ - $1.39 Quality SEAMLESS SHEETS

SALE qd 3 € i ( N

PRICED 81x99 — 81x108 — 72x90 — 63x99 sizes. Extra fine quality long fiber for long wear.

Medium and large sizes. Spe- in assorted printed patterns. 1 Wom'’s. Rayon Slips y PS Anklets and Slax shoulder stvle in extra sizes. XX and XXX size panties , ] Women's and misses’ sizes. 23¢ Worth ‘Bde knits and satin panties. Away for Sturdy all-metal wagons with - smooth

SNUGGY PANTS Wom’s. 5¢ Kerchiefs Snug fitting tuckstitch Knit, 10 Large size (13 inches square) 2 cial at only— Cc Limit 6 to a customer. Each— c Ravon brocades and taffetas. Sizes 34 to Built up 35¢ 1 8ic RAYO SEATED 39¢ ON UNDIES 109 Rib Umbrellas and bloomers with double seat feature. Also rayon tinted Fancy pattern covers. 50% more, 39-IN. ALL METAL WAGONS n Lay Them Christmas running wheels and rubber tires. Enamel finish.

Electric Light Bulbs .000 Hours guaran- 4 3 23¢

teed; 40, 50, 60-watt, inside frosted: American made.

A Riot Value and We Don’t Mean Maybe NON-WILT COLLAR

~ Vegetable BOWLS S bd i R T S 19% VALUES Fiora) embossed fruit

owls, Jecorated china-

2" 23%

I'si-51.39 18 Gauge ALUMINUMW ARE

CHOICE 4 3c

EACH Double boilers, 6-cup percolators, 3-qt convex kettles, 4-qt. covered saucepans.

ware and crockery mixing bowls. Choice

Specially Purchased and Just Unpacked—All Perfect -

Stand-up non wilt collar styles, all guaranteed fast colors in brand new patterns and plain whites. All sizes 14 to 17.

SCOOP! Regular $10.95—1941 Styled

WINTER COATS

Anniversary Priced to Bring You Savings |

@® Plaidback Sport Coats @® Tweed Casual Coats ® Fur-Trimmed Tweeds ® Fur-Like Fabrics Fitted — boxy -— wraparounds. Single and double breasted, All lined and innerlined.

A Ridiculous Low Anniversary Price on SMART NEW

PRESSES

Everyone a Brand New Fall} Style—for Dress—for Business —for School—for Sports. Plain colors, prints, plaids, wool effects, combinations. Sizes 11 to 19, 12 to 52.

BE)

’

16-0z. TOILETRIES