Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1941 — Page 10

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was elected two years ago to the Assembly

: Rhode Island General

30. MERIDIAN ere

THANKSGIVING SALE

DRESSES

Hundreds to Select From AH Sizes 15 to 52

Sale Prices *1.29 ‘1.98 *2.98 $3.95 : ‘4.95 8.88 Companion ~—SALE—

LADIES’ & GIRLS’

WINTER COATS

Buy Now and Save Hundreds to Select From

ALL SIZES, 11 to 52

‘6.38 9.75 14.59 19.95 $24.7 > 29.75

10 or 15-PAY PLAN

Sale Prices |

2 Weeks: a Resident 2 Years.

the City Hospital’ following an ill-

at 5308 N. Keystone Ave. Mr. Thomas was a member of

{the . Forty-Ninth Street Christian| Church, and had lived in Indian-

apolis 20 sears, He was born in Algonquin, He is ed by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas; four sons, Homer P. Thomas, Ft. Wayne; Calvin. P. Thomas, Richmond, David E.

Thomas, Camp Shelby, Miss.; eight daughters, Mrs, Flora Peterson, Warsaw, Mrs. Edith Speece; Anderson, Mrs. Betty Crocker, Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Jean Donley, Madison, N. J., Mrs. Ellen Hess, Mrs. Allie Mickna, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Pollyanna Thomas, all of Indianapolis; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Marengo, Ill.

INEWEST GAS MASKS

NOT SO TERRIFYING

By Science Service

AKRON, O. Nov. 20.—A new, nonterrifying gas mask, which enables the wearer to look natural through a transparent frontpiece, has been evolved here.’ It is being tested by the U. S. Army. While the mask is expected to ap-

grounds that, if women do. wear gas masks here, this type removes the beauty hazard —so -that the wearer no longer resembles the bride of Frankenstein—the primary importance ascribed to the new mask is its effectiveness against war gases.. Inventor of the new mask is Charles Leguillon, manager of the machine *and process development division of the B. F. Goodrich Co. The new material in the mask, which is a transparent thermoplastic, is said to be considerably more “resistant to all types of poisonous and noxious gases and dust, and does not react to climatic conditions.” A defroster, to remove condensed moisture that fogs up eye-pieces in some masks, is provided. Head straps, nose pieces and other parts have been fitted with attention to appearance, and black tubes characteristic of many such masks have been eliminated.

‘R0BOT’ MEASURES CHLORINE IN WATER

By Science Service

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 20. —A new “robot chemist” that automatically and continuously measures the amount of chlorine dripped into city water, was described in the course of a discussion of water supply sanitation at the General Electric Science Forum by Edward E. Minor, vice president of the New Haven, Conn., Water Co.

Practically all city water supplies are now chlorinated, to insure their freedom from harmful bacteria. The germ-killing process absorbs the chlorine, and if the introduction of the chemical is properly controlled the excess is kept to a very low level. Less than this amount is not safe; more makes the water disagreeable to some persons. Until the present time, the only way to regulate the chlorine excess was-to'likeep a chemist busy all the time making routine chlorine analyses. © In the new process described by Mr. Minor, two electrodes, one of silver, the other of copper, are introduced in.o a slowly flowing stream of water. The amount of current passing between them is affected by the concentration of chlorine in the water. If it drops below the safe point, a relay in the apparatus increases the rate at which chlorine drips into the water; if it rises above the tolerable excess the amount .of chlorine. introduced is automatically reduced.

KARABELL HONORED DURING MEMORIAL

A memorial tribute to Judge Charles Karabell ‘was held yesterday in Superior Court Room 4 by the Indianapolis Bar Association and the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis Floyd Mannon presided as chairman. Among those who gave tributes were Carl Wilde, Arthur J. Sullivan, LeRoy Sanders, Judge John L. McNelis, Judge Henry 0. Goett, and Isidore Piebleman. -

State Deaths

TENNYSON—Mrs. Lou McClary Lenn, 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lucinda Robinson; brother, R. E. McClary. FT. BRANCH-MTrs. Elizabeth Rhineford, 68. Survivors: Husband, illiam; son, y; daughters, Mrs. Herman Kruse Charles s, Kruse, Mrs. Hug Hugo Kruse. and

wroNy oaN ire.

Miss ch Ee ole. 64. Beas George W. Rumple;

Sorge Heilmiller, 68. beth; daughter, ee

| survivors TH pls arash, Surviv-

Ne rine Loach, sa, Suevi Mittank: Brothosay; si

BRIDG| TJ - ors: ite: or Se isadtory, Surviv

1 or adother; Mrs. Carl O

BUY ON OUR EASY |

en Saturday Nights Til 3 ||

DIES HERE AT 70]

_ {Retired Salesman Was mi

N Perry S. Thomas, 70-year-old retired salesman, died yesterday in

ness of two weeks, His home was|

Thomas, Detroit, and Ethan Allen|

peal -to feminine America on the}

Mrs. Arnold England, the former Emelia Marques Couto, 16-year-old Portugese movie star, poses in typical shipboard fashion as she arrives in New York on the liner Excaliber. Married in Lisbon to an oiler on. Excaliber’s sister ship Excambion, she will live in Virginia.

WEYGAND FLIES TO RIVIERA FOR ‘REST’

VICHY, Nov. 20 (U. -P.).—Gen, Maxime Weygdnd left in a regular air mail plane for Marseilles today and it was reported that he was enroute to the French Riviera for a rest, >

It was reported yesterday that Weygand had been dismissed as Vichy commander in chief in French North and West Africa. 'Official Vichy quarters declined to comment on the reports but word that Weygand was en route to the Riviera today indicated that he would not return to Africa, despite the new situation created there by the opening of a British offensive against. Libya. Possibly in connection with Weygand’s status, Fernand de Brinon, Vichy envoy to German occupation

Chief of State Petain and Vice Premier Admiral Jean Francois Darlan. After -Brinon’s arrival, German sources said that “Pranco-German relations can be expected to improve.”

LOAN RATES SET FOR INDIANA CORN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P). —Loans on 1941 Indiana corn—at rates ranging by counties from 69 to 79 cents a bushel—will be. made by the Commodity Credit Corp. in the “commercial area” during. the marketing year from Dec. 1 to Sept. 30, 1942. Individual county rates will be announced later. The national rate ranges irom. 69 to 84 cents ‘with an average of 74.8 cents compared with the flat 6l-cent- rate on the 1940

crop.

BISHOP FLAYS MUSSOLINI LONDON (U. P.).—Dr. Henry Wwilsony the Bishop of Chelmsford, would like to shake hands with Josef Stalin. But not with Benito Mussolini. Stalin may not. pray, says the bishop, but he is honest about it. Mussolini does pray, but he is a trickster all the same, :

authorities in Paris, arrived here| oday and at once conferred with |

Mrs. Carolyn McConahay |

Also Active in Auxiliary ‘0f Brotherhood.

Mrs. Carolyn McConahay, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was the wife of Bernard McCona-

BY. | . Mrs. McConahay, wh was 49, was porn in Charleston, Iil., the daugherr of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap. She was a member of the St. Joan

utijary to the Brotherhood of

all of Indianapolis, Thomas Hart of, Richmond, Ind, .and William Hart, Lafayette; four daughters, S Doromy McCurdy, Mrs. Wil-

Flora Helen Maxine May

four. sisters, Mrs. Lafayette; Mrs. ae Mrs. and Mrs.

uneral services will be held at . m. Saturday at the St. Joan of Church, and burial will be in ly Cross Cemetery.

pe. She was 72, and had been in ee years. s. Emry was a member of the een Esther Chapter of the Order astern Star. She was the widow

neral services will be at 10:30 . m. Saturday in the Kirby Mortu- . Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Irish Organize Anti-Nazi Force

NEWEST chapter on the Irish sipuation is an attempt to orggnize an American Irish Defense ociation as an active antiNazi force in the country. king the Americans of Irish ent to “support the British”. is [too much, so the slogan adopted for the organization is “You Can Count on the Irish—Mr. Presitt.”

Backing ‘the U. S. foreign polyr and working for an Allied: ctory—not a British victory—are e objectives. Rossa F. Downing Washington, who used to be a nfidante of De Valera, is nanal chairman of the movement. Justice Frank Murphy’s recent ech, « “Catholicism. and the sis,” delivered before a Knights Sol bus meeting, has been pamphlet form and is: g a as the doctrine. pfessional. Irish charge the new ° ement is backed by British

Friday and Saturday

SOLES hio Shoe Repair

PECIAL Men’s 45-41 W. OHIO ST.

Ladies’ 3c HALF 18 S. Wlinois. *wismvcron.

“WORKER DEAD!

“H, Hart, who died Tiesday night |

"Arc Catholic Church and the

HALF SOLES A99e WASHINGTON

— climes

The Largest Selection of Out-of-Pawn FUR Coats in * Indiana

ONERAL services for Clinton at his "home, 513 N. New Jersey

ry ‘Moore Pu- . He was 54.

| lived in Indianapolis most of “his” life, ‘was a policeman here for more than a year and was . an employee of the Indianap- ' . olis ‘Railways Hart many years. Mr, . Surviving are his wife, Lena; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hart; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Button, seven stepchildren and four -sisters.

SOLDIERS GET REPORT CARDS FT. DIX, N. J. (U. P.).—Parents} of the 393 enlisted men of the 44th Division’s new anti-tank battalion are receiving “report cards” concerning the activities of their sons. Lieut. Col. John Lemp, battalion

commander, has disclosed that he dispatches letters to his men’s next of kin on their performances.

: 8%, ‘will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Har-

~neral Chapel | "Mr. Hart, who

Member of Pioneer Local Family Was Active in Church Work.

" The Rev. Thomas White will con duct. funeral services for Mrs. Mary G. Kingsbury at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the -Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Orown Hill. Mrs. Kingsbury, who died Tuesday at her home, 317 S. Downey Ave, was the wife of Edward D. Kingsbury, president of Ringshury & Jey Mrs. Kingsbury was a member of | the Irvington Presbyterian Church and the Irvington Dramatic Club. She ‘was born ‘in Indianapolis and was graduated from Shortridge High School and Rollins College. Her father, P, G. C. Hunt, founded the old Indiana Dental College, which ‘later became part of the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kingsbury ‘is survived by a daughter, Miss

Virginia Kingsbury; a son, George’

H. Kingsbury; two grandchildren, a nephew and a niece.

pp IN 0 nd struck by an au e a halfmile south of hére. ‘Charles Stim-

ley, 40, Michigan City, driver of

the car, told police the Loy swerved his bicycle directly in his

path.

CHRISTMAS JOBS FOR

WPA. WORKERS URGED

"WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U.P).— WPA

services of WPA employees will be offered to postmasters thrqgghout the ‘country for temporary Jobs during the pre-Christmas rush. Pointing out that the Post Office Department employed 100,000 extra workers last year, Mr. Hunter said that first reports this season indi-|wa cate a considerable number of WPA ‘workers will obtain employment. In one city, he said, 25 per cent of the Christmas jobs have been allotted to WPA Workers,

‘Central Beauty College 200 Odd Fellow Bldg. Liz,

Beware © Coughs

{ at Haman

That ot

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, Chest da o Yo iA Shits is not trea ou cannot

Commissioner Howard O. Which Hunter apndunced today that the laden

and aid nature to Te and heal raw, tender, inflamed "bronchial mucous membranes, Creomulsion blends beechwood fine test medline Tor ong It montains no nareotics. ne T NOW m: ‘ou ‘have tried, tell Ty drugent io sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like th Ta ky alla 5 ihe cough pr ’ ) 3 have your money Io. TF Youarele

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,

v Estate Heatrola

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