Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1949 — Page 8

Nine Local Students

_ Call for Taxicab

.. “comeone come and get Mrs, Xi

ae I:

THE INpLANAZOLIS TIMES __

from’ the condemned English! Hotel building, were on their way to a new setting on the campus of Indiana University today. But the mystery of their origin was still unsolved, Whether the windows originally belonged to Dr. Henry Ward her's Pres-| byterian Church, which once | stood on the English segment of the Circle, to the Plymouth Congregational Church, which also

occupied part .

Willlam English himself is a question which has bothered Indianapolis historians for years. | e windows were presented to

of the same #eg-|: ment, or were installed by Capt.'}

the university last week by the jp Equitable Life Assurance Society i of the United States, which is now | i

in control of the hotel building. They will be installed in the uni-| versity’s proposed campus chapel. | Three more windows were given | to the First Congregational] Church. Directs Removal Removal of IU’s windows trom | the doomed building was directed by Paul D. Jackson, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the ‘Indiana University medical center, with the assistance of Howard Spiehler. foréman of the carpenters’ and painters’ department. Some of the windows, Mr. Jack-| gon sald, were badly damaged! and without frames. They'll pe| packed in sawdust for storage on| the Bloomington campus. | The idea of requesting the win-

to Dr. Frank O. Beck, secretary of the university committee on religion, who made the initial gift toward the proposed

c 1. PTogether with Mrs. Mary Rle-

man Maurer, university trustee, and Dr. Herman B Wells, president of the university, he has made a series of “forage” trips through the old building in search of additional clues about the

On one of these trips Dr. Wells| asked for and received the Kng-| lish theater's historic asbestos ~—purtain for installation in the uni-

Paul D. Jackson, Mn, ary Maurer and Frank O. Beck. . they brovoht the windows again into the light.

Basement of the English Hotel .

rec

Flood of Birthday Cards

Friends Who Helped Little Victim of Rare Bone Ailment Haven't Forgotten Harold By DONNA MIKELS ELWOOD; Feb. 19—Harold Nelson sat propped up in bed ‘today and played with dozens of bright-colored cards which came on hia fourth birthday, the birthday which doctors last year said would not live‘'to see, Harold, a victim of the rare Hans Christian Schuller disease, returned from the Mayo Clinic on Thursday just in time to cele-

Pru ie y-with his family) to finance Harold's treat“He had about 25 cards from mens and She Iatnlly put the repeople who remembered his birth-| ng contributions fund o be used for Harold's personal

day,” his mother, Mrs. Harold | Nelson, said. “It was wonderfull “uw oy = over go all the of people to send them.” ness Mn Ne get all kindOe Right now we dow't really

* Harold, who must visit Mayo's once a month for life-giving need any help” she said. “Mr, X-ray treatments, is still “holding Nelson manages fo save enough his own,” against ‘the disease money from his factory wages which attacks. and destroys the to handle our traveling expenses. marrows of the bones. 'It ‘means skimping a little but “I truly believe that we owe we're glad we're back on our feet having Harold with us today to enough to do it—we never liked! the grace of God and to the kind|to ask for help before but we felt hearted people in Indianapolis we couldn't sit by and see Him and other towns who came to/waste away. ‘lour ‘aid last August,” Mrs, Nel-| “There were some dollar bills son said as she carried the four- in some of the cards,” she added. candled birthday cake to her son. “The thought was nice and we It was last. August that The, put it in his fund, but the cards Times carried the story of the heuatives were enough. He loves little boy who was facing death/to look at the cards, and stack because his family did rot have| them up to look through them the money to return-him to the again. clinic. At that time Times readers! “I've told him they were from sent more than $300 to a fund nice people who had helped him land he holds them up and says: |

[for Harold. Noted Ohio Editor Shortly after that the clinic|'Look, Mommy, nice people’.” | a ee To Speak Here

Patterson to Give Feb. 22 Address

~@Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief t of the Toledo Blade, world trav-| eler and confidant of prime minis-| ters and kings, will deliver the| annual address at the Washing-| ton Birthday banquet of Calvin |W. Prather Lodge No. 717, F. & A. M. Tuesday night. Mr. Patterson, who has won the acclaim of world govern-| TH § ments for his liberalism, has been| Anyone having U used © decorated by Free Poland, and ¢ purc could have P! {was given a medal by Spain be- including the {fore the rule of Franco. 1d funera 0 He twice has headed the Amer- rice, 1 will, upo fcan Society of Newspaper Edi- Gifeseoc mn tors, serves on thé International| 3 g Board of the YMCA, and has! §3 ET : CEST oi Ca as Si * written for Readers Digest, Lib- Cy 4 KNOV FUNERAL DIRECTOR . thre i is a history book i in these |erty and other national publica- 4 ou a "Js tions.

| | { |

| | {

65, Studies Law «At Notre Dame

. SOUTH BEND; Feb. 19 (UP) — Bixty - five - year - old Thomas | exemplify the work of the An- lof the readjusting world.

{Bamford said today he enrolled

$15 Band “Shell,

‘in the college of law at the UWail- at 8 p. m, Wednesday in Franklin day from a tour of South America versity of Notre Dame because Masoni¢ Temple.

he thought a college education

Barr n Converted Yas “worthwhile,”

“Into Dwelling

x native MARTHAON, * Wis, Feb. 19 he doesn't intend to practice law| association, is worthy matron.

“MY. ‘Bamford, who came to the

United States in 1906 from his worthy grand patron.

, Bhgland, sald]

(UP)—-Mr. and Mrs, John Coates) sor he gets the degree he is seeking.

should be prepared to raise a musical family. The "Coates huts us um

bought from a town p — for-$18. To-close-

they used parts from. “barns in|SPent.” he said.

which many a barn dance had been held.

“But if I can display to the

young People that even the obwill consider my thre years welll § Retin

A University of Illinois gradu-| ate, Mr.

Bamford retired two’ years ago and moved here with

UNABLE “to find a house or Hew wife from Three Oaks, Mich.

the money to finance a regular! gue, Mr, Coates bought the shell

“Pop.” of course,

His fellow students call him but they are

*d the barn parts and bulit his friendly. One of them even loaned a n. himr a dollar the other day when A plumber and a furnace man. Mr. Bamford was low on funds.

called in for vart of one day.

- were the only helpers Mr. Coates |

had.

Honored at Wabash Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 19! ~Nine Indianapolis men were] among 56 Wabash College stu-| dents cited for outstanding scho-1{ lastic records foday by Dean By-| ron K. Trippet. All had averages of 2.5 or bet! ter in all courses, based on a scale in which 3.0 represented straight’ A. grades and 20 represented -straight’ B. 1 Cited. were Kurt Kaufman, Alfred 8S. Geen. Samuel M. Harrell, Thomas A. Klingaman, "Richard H. Maxwell, Kenneth L. Millicah, Bill E, Peet. Lawrence Sims and: James W, Swope.

Hearse Answers

FRANKLIN, Mass, Feb.s 19 (UP)-~The housekeeper of a Franklin woman called O'Keefe's| Funeral Service and asked that]

right away.” Edward Mulvaney drove the| hearse to the home and then found that the ‘woman really | “wanted a taxicab to go to the hairdresser’s. 80 he obligingly,

Sn——

Dr. David Tavel

~—OPTOMETRIST—

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED NOTICE: in Most Cases Your Eyes

Can Be Examined and

GLASSES FITTED the Same Duy Ordered BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED Have Your Eyes Examined Now!

Bours § A. M. to 5:50 FM every - day-—Mouday evenings ‘ti} 8:30

Oh. David Tavel

OPT OMEYREST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Iv YrED

drove her down in the hearse.

Payments

We Also Feature: *‘ Insulated Siding * Quality Roofing

* Concrete Porches * Complete Insulation * Chain Link Fence * Storm Windows

CLE = an

ATTIC ROOMS FINISHED As Low as

* Gutters, Downspouts

WRITE OR CALL

RI J442 554 W. Wash. St.

Guest of Notables

oc to See Ritual He toured Europe both during and after the war, has visited|

In Style of 1870 Germany under Gen. Clay, and Past Matrons and Patrons As- has been the guest of Gen. Doug-| {sociation of Marion County will|las MacArthur and other notables

cient Chapter, OES, in ceremonial Mr. Patterson returned yester- 5

CHAPELS played as in 1870, will be under, The master.of Calvin W. Pra- Phone the direction of A. F. Landers, ther Lodge is Cecil. Denton. Mem- op Miss bers of the committee bringing Imperial 6461

where he visited political and Costumes and pageantry, dis- ‘business leaders.

EEA

Flossie Jackson, president of the Mr. Patterson here are Carl Balch and Fran Siledensticker.

* ele, YOUR CALENDAR

YOU GOOD NEWS, ON FEBRUARY 2151. IT's AH DAY IN

BRINGS

INDIANAPOLIS ! THAT'S THE DAY YOUR FRIENDLY POLK

MILK MAN % , STARTS DELIVERING POLK Mx

WITH NEW ALUMINUM HOODS! THIS FINEST OF SEALS

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3 Made by machine at Polk's from shiny aluminum foil—untouched by human hands. Ene

4 Approved by the American Medical Association.

9 More sanitary—being metal, aluminum, these hoods contain no fibers, or pores to foster bacterial growth.

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6 Can't get soggy, cannot rust, gives full protection against ice“box odors. . 7 Pouring edge of bottle after milk delivery.

ENJOY SEX a ALUMINUM HOODS, THE PERFECT SEAL FOR "POLK'S .

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“Elwood iy Boy, 4, Gets]

Attention, Boys!

Have You Plenty | of Spending

Money?

Most boys that we know can always find use for just a little more spending money! . . . For basketball games, movies, sports, hobbies . . . and just a lot of other things! How about YOU? Why not give Dad a break? Why not earn some of your own spending money? . There's a lot more thrill in spending money you've EARNED . . . than in just

managing an allowance.

Indianapolis Times

Carrier Salesmen Are Now

Making Greater Profits

Yes . . . Indianapolis Times Carrier Salesmen are now making more money than ever before! That's because thousands of families are taking the new SUNDAY TIMES — making a Times Route a pleasant, profitable part-time job, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. It's healthful outdoor work. It's dependable the It gives you plenty of spending money—for clothing, recreation, hobbies, Christmas or college. Boys in Marion County call Mr. Richard Ballere, Times City Circulation Manager, at RI-5551, for route openings in your

year ‘round.

neighborhood. "Boys outside of ‘Marion em

County, see The Times Distributor in your town, or write Mr. H. W. Smith, Times Country Circulation Manager,

Attention, Indianapolis BOYS!

| Would you like to earn some extra money selling THE SUNDAY TIMES on Sunday mornings? Many ambitious boys are making a nice bit of spending money _.. with this interesting job which requires only a few hours ONE DAY A WEEK, There are several good locations available right now where YOU could sell THE SUNDAY TIMES. If you are interested call Mr. Richard Ballere, City Circulation Manager of The Times, at RI-5551, first thing tomorrow morning!

The Indianapolis Times Circulation Department

Riley 58551

SUNDAY, FEB. 20. 1049

Drop Side Full panel Fluted spin

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Baby Cri

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stat: 120( cooker, | incanddscs