Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1942 — Page 5
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE INSPECTORS NEEDED
. Inspectors who have facilities for checking commercial vehicles are heeded by the Marion county ra‘tioning board. ; Two hundred inspectors already have been named and their inspec-
* tion places will be known as official OPA tire inspection ¢gencies. Earl V. Hess, who is in charge J Of the appointments, today asked Others to contact him at the World
War memorial next Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Hess pointed out that agencies are needed that can make cor-
rections such as straightening bent axles, realigning the front wheels
of a vehicle, installing broken bearings, turning down truck sized brake drums, etc. The corrections are made to conserve tires. Under rationing regulations, commercial vehicles, including trucks and busses, must be inspected every.60 days or every 5000 miles, whichever comes first. This
v Raf SI TOR 5
WILL BE GUESTS
Syrian-Lebanon Dance to Help Pay for Honor
Roll Plaque.
Service men from Ft. Harrison, Stout field, Camp Atterbury and the
HT | wc YOUR NEIGHBORKOOD, .
ALICE
regulation went into effect Nov. 15.
ntral Ave, STARTS TODAY™ Ave 7:20-9:50
at Fall Creek
a THANKSGIVING
21204 : 507 :20—0:50
TE
HAE 233 RA TATRA
HG LL WALTER BRENNAN
Nights Matinees Children
g 50c [uo Plus 36¢ Diu Plus 13c Eu Plus
Met Tiers, rs Sun.
Extra
“PRIVATE SMITH OF THE USA.”
See What Happens to our Boy When He Joins the Army
han TALBOTT "73 ce.0™
Humphrey Bogari- Mary Astor “ACROSS THE ’ACIFIC” “NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS” CONTINUOUS MATIN] .E TOMORROW
Stratford 2 22c 7
College Tax Ann Sothern—I ¢w Ayres “MAISIE WAS \ LADY” Wallace Ford “INSI JE THE LAW” CONTINUOUS MATIN :E TOMORROW
WILLIAM GARGAN 4 A Y AGENT 1 wl i
CONTINUOUS MATI {EE TOMORROW
ESQUIRE "1,00
LAST TIME! TONITE Katherine Hepbur: Joan Bennett / in Louisa } . Alcott’s . “LITTLE 1 ‘OMEN” Red Skelton—f inger Rogers “HAVING A WON JERFUL TIME" CONTI UOUS MATINEE Wm. F )well—Mary Astor “KENNEL MU DER CASE” Barb. Stanwyck “{ AMBLING LADY”
0th & ilinols _
VOGUE
College at 63rd FREE PARKING C. Grant—Jean Arthur—R. Colman “TALK OF THE TOWN” Short Subjects & Flash News CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
0)
42ND &K COLLEGE
BRIAN DONLEVY CARY : PRESTON
MORRIS PARKER
| 1 LIVE ON DANGER
CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
CINEMA 0
16th & Open 1:30 Dela. 22¢ to 6 Humphrey Bogart—Mary Astor “ACROSS THE PACIFIC” Wm. Lundigan—Jean Rogers
“SUNDAY PUNCH”
Naval Armory will be special guests at a Thanksgiving dance to be given by the Associated American Syrian-
Lebanon clubs of Indianapolis tomorrow night in the club house, 2245 E. Riverside dr. . Proceeds from the dance will be applied to the purchase of a plaque honoring men in the service of Syrian extraction from Indianapolis which recently was unveiled at the club house and for keeping the honor roll up ot date. Miss Faye Ajamie is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Miss Ann Deeb and Miss Sadie Kurker. Dancing will be from 9 p. m. to midnight with music by the Commanders.
CHETNIKS DESTROY 2 ITALIAN UNITS
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— The newspaper Dagens Nyheter today quoted the free Jugoslav radio that Chetnik guerrillas have destroyed two battalions of Italian soldiers near Sucmatja and Luebine and that 200 Italians were slain and 3% taken prisoner in another secTr. In a Copenhagen dispatch, the newspaper reported that a German court martial sentenced two Danes to five and 10 years respectively at hard labor for spreading handbills urging German soldiers to mutiny.
h
DON ROTH
and His
ORCHESTRA
b Long, Vocalist Nitely Br C at 10:15 P. M. xce! cellent Cuisine NEVER A COVER CHARGE °¢
Opening Monday—Dee Peterson and his orchestra.
ELENA
Plas
R E X Nora um 22¢ Tax waises JACKASS MAIL”
Beery
“CALLING DR. GILLESPIE” CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
WEST SIDE
DAISY FINAL NITE
Lionel Barrymo —inn Dorn “CALLING DR GILLESPIE” Ann Dvorak “TI [3 WAS PARIS”
CONTINUOUS MA NEE TOMORROW
STATE ©. 22c 9
Ts uy Tax
Joan Benneit- “ranchot Tone “WIFE TAK! ¢ A FLYER” Mary Martin “NI Ww YORK TOWN" CONTINUOUS MA 'INEE TOMORROW
wr
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET )UICK RESULTS.
4
BELMONT ®t. 4.7 Thru Sat. Mickey Rooney—Edmund nT “A YANK AT ETON” Van Heflin “GRAND' CENTRAL MURDER" CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
(Ne TTF va y Andrews Sisters—Dick Foran “PRIVATE BUCKAROO”
Shirley Temple “MISS ANNIE ROONEY” CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
OLD TR AIL 5700 W. Wash,
Watch for Pylon Gary
cooper 'SERGT. YORK”
Plus Selected Short Subjects * CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
SOUTH SIDE
| Fountain
Sq. Thr Fr. pr Joa Guile) “TIMBER” areas SIMI { VALENTINE’
MATINEE TOMC(C {| ROW from 1:30 p.m,
ANDEF » 1106 Prospect S Be FINAL NITE Loretta Your ~Frederic March “BED "| IE STORY” Weaver Bros. ‘ | UXEDO JUNCTION”
Cont. Mat. Tom: tow from 1:30 p. m.
a — *
4 TRY A WANT :D IN THE TIMES,
Last Times
GRANADA “7.
Brian Donlevy—Robt. Preston
“WAKE ISLAND”
Eddie Foy Jr., “Moonlight Masquerade” TOMORROW—Cont. Matinee from 1:30
STARTS Sat- * “PRIDE of the YANKEES”
MATINEE AT 1:30 P. M.
By ROSEMARY REDDING Charlie Chaplin on Ice. That's what it looked like from a $1.10 seat in the Coliseum. The little guy skated like Chaplin walks, his hand gestures were Chaplin's and if was the same
brand of comedy that made Charlie 3
famous. Yes, it was certainly Chaplin or
his double—until you put your §
glasses on.
It was something of a shock to ig
find the mustache missing. The figure swooped down upon his derby, practically cut it in
two, stopped in practically nothing ;
flat, put out his hand and mysteriously coaxed it to rise by itself from the ice and settle snugly in his hand.
Then he skated over to the side
of the ice for a “breather.” “The ‘Bouncing Ball’
He's the guy you will find billed §
as “the bouncing ball of the ice” on your program at the Sonja Henie ice show, opening here to-
morrow night. Jack Burnett, whose business it
is to see that you and I are interested in buying tickets for the show, introduced him as “the finest ice comedian in the world.” Freddie Trenkler may be. If he isn’t, he has a pretty good start
toward, winning that honor, But such an introduction didn’t
please him half so much as when we said: “Say, youre another Charlie Chaplin.” Now Freddie is a shy and serious chap and the smile we got for that is perhaps a beam to end all beams in Freddie’s life. Chaplin is his idol. “your walk is like Chaplin’s— we began. Whereupon, Freddie broke in to
MRS. R. PLEADS FOR JUSTICE, COURAGE;
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 (U, P.). —Enduring peace after the present war can exist only in a world governed by justice enforced by courage, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said today in an article in the Country Gentleman. She said that Americans “must learn to think internationally.” “We should accept as one of our future objectives the creation of a world economy that will prevent such a financial collapse as we suffered in the early 30's and which prostrated other countries in earlier years.”
In Person
DEC. 6 8:30 P.M.
L. STRAUSS & CO., or C
Tl ncoln Good Seats yy
Mail orders to In
Ei p———————
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
ENTIRELY NEW
1943 Hollywood Ice Revue Bigger and Beiter Than Ever
NOV. 26 THRU x TICKETS NOW ON SALE
dianapolis Colise companied by remittance and self-addressed pr envelope.
COLISEUM INDIANAPOLIS
With Her
PRICES: $2.75—$2.20—$1.65 ALL SEATS RESERVED Tax Included
COLISEUM BOX OFFICES
Ibot 4565
for all { Performance ae
CACC ACIERIEIARAKIKAIAAAIHII IIIA AIA KR HHA
EET
Oe one 1105 S. MERIDIAN ST.
Donna Reed ‘“MOKEY” Wm. Lundigan “SUNDAY PUNCH”
CONTINUOUS MATINEE Oy ORROY g
GARFIELD ;:isr 220 Tax
Ann Sheridan—Dennis Morgan “WINGS FOR THE EAGLE” “BLONDIE’S BLESSED EVENT”
IT WILL GE! QUICK RESULTS.
i EAST €. Wash. 22C Tas Tas
auletie Sedaig «MY FA! ' RITE BLO ? «NIGHT 1' NEW ORL LEANS" _ CONTINUOUS ATINEE TOMORROW
| BIGGEST BEST
TACOMA
Bob Hopeor es Plus Tax Last Times | 20€ 5:5 to 6 Ches, Morris 66 | Chet: Purser || lye on Danger Bruce Bennei' (‘SABOTAGE SQUAD { Johnny Do ns “Groom & Bored’ "B A! | ded to Last Show XTR TONIGHT ONLY! Stewar!, Paulette Goddard Horses Relay § 'P0T 0’ GOLD” : CO TINUOUS MATINEE THUR, = FEE SE Rooney ‘A i Ageni: Meet Ellery Queen” ‘And! A Wait D : iey Holiday Hollywood Cipcus—40-Minu 3 Revival of Fun with Donald Dick, 1ato, Goofy, Mickey & Minnie Mou Donald’s Nephews ‘luto, Jr.
From Matinee |OMOTOW se HAPPE! IN FLATBU “EEORET 4 ENTS OF JAPAN"
CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
SIDE 20c¢ 3
a] | RAN PLUS TAX
1300 E. WASH. ST. ¢e FREE PARKING
1
Brian Donlevy—Robert Preston
“WAKE ISLAND”
Chestér Morris—Jean Parker
“l LIVE ON DANGER”
Cont. Matinee Tomorrow 12:16
2950 0 PARKER, 0%" 15¢ To Fred Astaire reer Seadan “SECOND CHORU Don ED hu Dri “KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE” Lieut. Jas. Stewart “Winning Your Wings" CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
72T N. Plus MECC Noble 18c Tax Geo. Sanders—Lynn Bari “FALCON TAKES OVER” “HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT” CONTINUOUS MATINEE TOMORROW
HAMILTON Got: io
Bing Crosby—Fred pt Ae John SeoporiS Cin Darna 0 eppe a “LOVES OF EDGAR ALLEN POE”
Matinee Tomorrow, 20 EMERSON _“"_ ‘SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU’
Sontious Matings CRO ACIFIC” Julie Bishop hl FROM il
4
til 2 p.m. pen 6:45 IR-4488
Plus Tax
Sheridan, 0 ahs,
V INDIANA'S HOME OF VAUDEVILLE
TE oo HOLIDAY. SHoyy,
“WHOOPEE” ON STAGE and SCREEN
ON SCREEN © Hilarity ot Its Best in This “Hoppy - Sloppy”
A SHOW OF A LIFETIME STARRING
SIMMONS an and JOEY
Leading Comedian EARL CARROLL VANITIES. BARTON and BRADY
VAL OWEN:
Lovely DEBUTANTES \_ “Precisian, Grace and Charm”
America’s No. 1 Singing Minstrel °|
"Screwball Comics”
GHAZ CHASE ]
*Sloppy- Happy CI Classics"
That Charlie Chaplin derby just rises right off the floor and puts itself in Freddie’s hand. Freddie let us in on the secret but we had to
promise—you know how it is.
its seats.
” | right.
assure us he didn’t copy anything.!nant, he got that way—but fast. Well, maybe so. + But a good imi- | tation of Chaplin certainly fsn’t| fact he passed up figure skating anything to leave an audience in|for it.
Comedy to him is an art. In He first learned to skate
on the rinks in Vienna. When he
We knew that Freddie was an|grew up, he took up photography , | expert figure skater in his own|and made it his business. But the "How did he feel about|lure of the ice was just too much. “sacrificing” his art for comedy?|He.appeared, as a figure -skater,
And if Preddie could get indig-'in various European cities and
NEIGHBORHOODS
By Virginia Hatfield
feature role.
of the Yankees” Saturday. The matinee Saturday will be continuous from 1:30 p. m. In addition to the Granada, the Irving and the Zaring also will show “Pride of the Yankees” this week-end. s o ”
MADCAP MICKEY ROONEY lives up to his reputation for getting into scrapes in “A Yank at Eton” opening in four neighborhood theaters this week. As a typical American boy in England’s most exclusive school, he plays American football and English cricket, runs a steeplechase and leads 12 little Eton boys in a slapstick brawl in a roadside inn. “The Yank” through un-
|. avoidable cir- §
cumstances finds himself at Eton resolved to hate the school. Cast as his stepbrother is Freddie Bartholomew, appearing with Rooney for the fifth time in his career, Mickey Rooney throughout the story. However, when Rooney suspects Freddie is in a jam, he takes the blame and gets “sacked” nut of school. Finding he is mistaken, he decides he wants back in and thereby hangs a tale and some of the most hilarious scenes in the film. Two newcomers in the movie are Tina Thayer and Marta Linden and the veterans include Ian Hunter, Alan Mowbray, Raymond Severn, Peter Lawford and Edmund Gwenn., Miss Thayer provides the love interest and Miss Linden portrays Mickey's mother, who marries Ian Hunter. Mr. Mowbray is cast in his usual comical role. The picture will be at the Belmont and St. Clair theaters through Saturday; the Rivoli, tomorrow through Sunday, and the Fountain Square, Saturday through Tuesday. - o #” ” FOR ITS holiday matinee and running through Friday, the Fountain Square will show Andy Devine and Leo Carillo co-star-ring in “Timber” and Denis O'Keefe in “Affairs of Jimmy Valentine.” At the Sanders tomorrow through Saturday will be “Home in Wyoming” with Gene Autry in the lead and “Remember Pearl Harbor” starring Don Barry. ; o ” 2 BELMONT—Through Saturday: “Yank
at Eton” we grade Central Murder.” CINEMA-—Through Saturday: ‘Across the Pore and nch.”
The two are in constant conflict
“Sunday DANCE
Thanksgiving Night
GRAHAM'S Old Inn
BEECH GROVE For Reservations ., GA. 30:
No Advance in Price
“Master Magician” 8 Different-Amazing
Musical—with
he
«HE OL
Vie
WERVER BROTHERS = ELVIRY
HOMESTEAD
- DICK PURCELL - JED PRORTY ANNE JEFFREYS waikoh
EXTRA SPECIAL—ON OUR STAGE
Thanksgiving, Sat., Sun. 33¢ and 50c Friday, 28c and 4c Children, llc and 17¢ (Tax Included)
‘OWL’ Show Saturday NITE 11:30
WAR BONDS and STAMPS
1488
A ~
Tonite and Thurs. ne TINY
HILL Adm. T5¢
Every Wednesday Dancing Taught Free—38 to 9 P.M.
|
| Flatbush” and “Secret Agents o
ALL NEIGHBORHOOD theaters will run special Thanksgiving day matinees tomorrow. In line with this policy, the Granada will have a cdntinuous matinee showing “Miss Annie Rooney” starring Shirley Temple and “Jesse James at Bay” with Roy Rogers in the
The same bill will be shown Friday night, making way for “Pride
DAISY—*Calling Dr. Gillespie” and “This Was Paris.” Tomorrow and Friday: ‘‘Across the Pacific’ and “Talk of the Town.” EMERSON — “Somewhere I'll Find You.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Across the Pacific’’ and ‘Escape From Crime.” ESQU
. Wonderful Time’ and
Tomorrow Murder
IR E—-“Having a “Little Women." through Saturday) “Kennel Case” and “Gambling Lady.” FOUNTAIN SQUARE—Through Friday: “Timber” and ‘Affairs of Jimmy Valentine.” GARFIELD — Through tomorrow: “Wings for the Eagle’ and ‘‘Blondie’s Blessed Event. GRANADA — “Wake Island” and © “Moonlight Masquerade.’ Tomorrow and Friday: “Miss Annie Rooney” and “Jesse James at Bay.” HAMIL T O N—-‘Holiday Inn" and “Loves of Edgar Allan Poe.’ Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Orchestra Wives” and ‘Careful—Soft Shoulders.” IRVING—* ‘House Across the Bay'’ and “Drums Along the Mohawk.” Tomorrow through Saturday: ‘Lady Be Good and “Are Husbands Necessary?’ MECCA—Through tomorrow: ‘Falcon Takes Over” and “Henry Aldrich for President.” OLD TRAIL-Through tomorrow: “Sergeant York” and shorts. ORIENTAL—“Mokey’ and ‘Sunday Punches.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “pied Piper’ and “Jackass Mail” PARAMOUNT ‘World at War” and “Billy the Kid in Law and Order.” Tomorrow and Friday: “It Happened in Japan. PARKER—Through tomorrow: ‘Secon Chorus” and “Kiss the Boys Goodbye.”
REX—Through tomorrow: ‘Jackass Mail” and ‘Calling Dr. Gillespie.” RIVOLI—“1 Live on Danger’ “Sabotage Squa '* Last show only: “Pot O' Gold.” Ura through Sunday: “A Yank at Eton” and “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen.” ST. CLAIR — Throu rough Saturday: “A Yank at Eton” “Enemy Agents Meet Ellery een. SANDERS—“Bed Time Story” and “Tuxedo Junction.” Tomorrow through Saturday: “Home in Wyoming” and “Remember Pearl Harbor.” SHERIDAN — “Somewhere I'll Find You. ’ “Tomorrow through Saturday: “Having a Wonderful Time” and “Little Women.” SPEEDWAY—Through tomorrow: : yate Buckaroo” and | “Miss Rooney.” STATE — Through tomorrow: “Wife Takes a Flyer” and “New York Town.” STRAND—Through Saturday: Wake Island” and “I Live on Danger.” STRATFORD — Through tomorrow: ‘Maisie Was a Lady” and “Inside the Law
tomorrow; “My “Night in New
and
“PriAnnie
TACOMA—Through Favorite Blonde” and Orleans.” ALBOTT — Thr rough Saturday “Across the Pacific’ and “Night in New Orleans.” TUXEDO—Through tomorrow: “Flight Lieutenant’ and “Blondie’s Blessed Event.” UPTOWN—Through Sajurday Island” and “I Live on Dange VOGUE—Through Saturday: ial of the Town” and shorts. ZARING—Through Tuesday: the Yankees.”
NEW ‘Y’ SECRETARY WILL SPEAK HERE
Eugene E. Barnett, national sec-retary-elect of the Y.M.C.A., will speak at the annual meeting of the local “Y” Dec. 12. The luncheon will mark the 98th birthday of the local organization. A. C. Sinclair, local Y. M. C. A. president, will preside at an election of directors and reports on activities of the past year. Francis M. Hughes, arrangements chairman, is being assisted by Ralph Johns, H. S. King, Edward Zink and Dr. W. W. Stuart. Mr. Barnett will take office in January of next year. He entered
‘Wake
“Pride of
1“Y” work in 1908 as student sec-
retary at the University of Carolina and then was sent to China where he headed the Hangchow association. After 11 years service
[there he was transferred to the
staff of the national committee of Chinese Y.M.C.A’s and returned to this country in 1937 to head the organization’s world service program. ' ’ HOLD THANKSGIVING RITE ving services will
'| Special Thanksgi | {be held at the Bethany Lutheran
church, 2800 Shelby st., at 9 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. J, L. Seng is
finally came to this country several years ago to appear in the European ice revue. Although Freddie doesn’t talk a lot, he sees aplenty. “In one of the shows, the skaters did some wonderful jumps,” he said. “They were really good. In the same show, we had a skater who was nothing more than a bad hockey player. Now he was the guy who was assigned to take all the chances, doing falls, etc. Well, it didn’t take me long to see who was really getting the applause— as well as the laughs.” | So then and there, Freddie decided that what the - audience wanted was comedy and he could give them a superior brand. “It's all based on doing things which the audience expects you to do different. It's putting the joke on them really.” Freddie objects to having things interpreted for him. He wants to work out his own routines, his own way. And that’s just the way it's done. © This comedy business often takes longer to work up than the precision skating of stars.
So Don’t Worry
As for those falls he takes— “Tell the audience not to worry when I take ’em,” he said. “By the time they start worrying, I'm up and on my way again.” Then we started to talk about the war. Freddie's mother is still in Vienna. He hasn’t heard from her since Hitler walked In. “I suppose it will be all right someday—I suppose,” he said. Freddie's waiting on his draft board to send him one of those notices. “I don’t suppose they could use an ice skater,” he said. Then he brightened up. “But maybe they need a photographer.”
NEW PLEA FILED
IMAP WARTIME
MERIT SYSTEM
Speedier Plan Ordered to Get New Policemen And Firemen.
A complete new draft of an emer- ; gency war-time procedure for merit system selection of scores of new
policemen and firemen will be submitted to the safety board next Tuesday. The machinery was ordered set up yestertay by board members following a report from selective service officials that 168 policemen, and firemen will be subject to call for military duty within the next four months. Under the normal merit system procedure, applicants are proce by examinations and special t ing classes for three or four w before listed as eligible for appoix ment under high standards.
Draft Short-Cut Plan
Board members instructed Roy land Allen, merit board head, drdft a short-cut procedure, elif inating most of the previous s ards, in order to get at least new policemen at once. In addition to 72 policemen, whom selective service officials said would be subject to call for induction in the army, Chief Morrissey said there are 84 vacancies that should be filled now.
[= to M= d50
subject to call are in the fire department. Of the 84 new police jobs who must be hired now, 25 or 30 of them can be filled by recalling to police duty retired officers who are physically fit. This will leave 50 to 55 police jobs to be filled under the emergency merit system plan within the next two weeks. The safety board expected to
FOR JOHN W. LEE
Of Death Car Driver Is
Overruled.
Three hours of additional arguments yesterday failed to clear the legal - entanglements surrounding the case of John W, Lee, salesman, whose car hurtled over a downtown sidewalk, killing three persons and injuring 10 others last July 10. The arraignment of Lee on charges of manslaughter and reckless homicide, delayed four months by preliminary litigation, - was blocked again yesterday by additional defense pleadings. After three hours of argument on a defense motion to quash the indictment, Special Judge Samuel Garrison overruled it but Edwin J, Ryan, defense attorney, immediately filed a plea in abatement. Ruling Due Saturday
Judge Garrison set Saturday for a ruling on the latest pleading, which may finally clear the way for arraignment and trial of Lee. ‘Mr. Ryan was overruled in his contention that the state had failed to connect Lee with any unlawful act in. the deaths of the three victims. Deputy Prosecutor Saul Rabb argued that the state intends to prove that Lee had knowledge of defects in his physical condition and therefore was criminally liable for the accident that occurred while Lee allegedly suffered a fainting speH at the wheel of his car before
DIES IN HOTEL FALL EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—A woman, registered as Mrs. Etheline Porter, about 42, of Nash~ ville, Tenn., fell to her death from her seventh-floor room yesterday a few minutes after checking in a hotel here.
t 100 pe 48 ‘Stores All Over Indpls.
IVETE
Move to Quash Indictment a
it plunged into a crowd of shoppers. !
issue a call for applicants next week | for hurried examination by the [50 of board in order that at least [50 of them can be put on the force once.
| Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with
‘Ease for Stomach, too
When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bai breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Symp Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to m: medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring we come gelief from constipation. And good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and.easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. ‘Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with-Syrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises; and feel world’sbetter. Get genuine Dr. Caldwell’s.
YOUR SAVINGS INSURED
By Agency of U. S. Govt.
Up to $5,000 ®
Our 109th Dividend Payment Was Made As of July 1st at the rate of 3% per annum,
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. "160 E. MARKET LL 471 +
—————————————
You Save Because We Save Men’s Suits & Overcoats
16” 18" 21° 24”
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate — — Open 9 to 9
of MOTH HOLES--BURNT or WORN SPOUTS LEON TAILORING CO
235 Mass Ave, 3's, Middle of
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Co.
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
118 W. Wash. Lincoln H
WASTE PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER
STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.
FUR COATS
Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR CO.
112 East WASHINGTON St
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Every Purpose. COSTS LESS Because it Lasts Longer.
VONNEGUT’S
USE YOUR CREDIT at IVI{GISHSINNES
SALPA CLOTHING COMPANY
ASKIN & MARINE Good Clothes, Easy Credit 127 W. Washington St.
131° W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater
WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE
The remainder of the 168 men
i | pastor of the church.
[]
poodle BL ‘SOMEWHERE PLL FIND you
THUR. % He iatous Maines Red Skelton “Having a Wonderful Time”
New ov York 22C ‘Tox Tax
\ vi 2 TONITE at MIDNITE 2 N® ONE SHOW ONLY *®
"DR. MARQUIS"
FUN and FRIGHT SHOW rs Open 11 P. M, 160 I
Sunday, Dec. 6th
ALVINO REY and the King Sisters
A
0 nou Dawson?
100% FUR FELT HATS 2% to *3%™
No Wool Content
\ 3 =~ Sr
INDIANA
[ROOF
