Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, DEC. ‘2O, lim

SHOTS FIRED AT •thieves ROUTED BY STANDOWNER Pastor Reports Acts of Vandalism on New Church. John Oliver. R. R. C. Box 410. told police Friday night how he had waited in his vegetable stand at l.j unburst Dr., and W. Washington St. for several nights since it was opened and burglarized. Shortly before police arrived, he satd three young men were attempting to gain entrance an*l had broken a glass that awah—ted him. He chased them and caught one. but he escaped amid a volley of shots, Oliver said. Oliver said he did not know if he wounded him or not. Apartment entered Apartment of H. M. Goff. 36 .''t. James. Twenty-First and Meridian Sts., was reported entered. The door was forced. Silver spoon valued at $5 was taken. A colored man was seen prowling. J. H. Siberal. 3223 Martindale Ave.. pastor of new Third Pilgrim Holiness Church. Gent Ave. and •renty-First St., reported vandalism breaking church windows and other destruction. Oscar P. Adams. 341 Br.ght St., proprietor of a grocery at that address, said the loot taken from his •-tore bv burglars is valued at $l6O it consisted of cigars, flour, candy md meat. Front window was broken. This is the second recent robbery of the place. House Ransacked Mrs. E. P. Howard. 336 \V. Maple Rd.. was told by her son that the back door of the J. W. McLaughlin home. 340 W. Maple ltd., was standing open. Mrs. Howard telephoned the home and when no one answered, •ailed police. Mrs. Howard said ns fai as she knew four valuable rings were taken. House showed evidence of a thorough ransacking The McLaughlin family is in Chicago. 111. Ed Buscher. 4346 Carrollton Ave.. said his daughter saw a stranger try to open their front door, Nhe sent ;he dog after him as he opened it. He ran.

Today’s Best Radio Features

(Copyright. 1524 by I'nited Press) KSD. St. Louis (546 M) S P. M., CST —Westminster choir. KDKA Pittsburgh 326Nf 8:30 P. M„ EST —Handel's "Messiah." \VHAI. Cincinnati (3 ‘DM) midnight, 5T —WHAI Entertainers. WIP, Philadelphia tiO&M) 8:15 P. M., EST—WIP Male Quartette. WJZ, New York (455 M) 8.30 P. M , EST —Liederkranz Society concert. Radio Programs sattrday. nt.c. to. P. M.—CKAC ' 405' Montreal—Clui•Jr*n •fortes in Frvo.n .*n*l WDAK (411>. Kano- City Mo. —Au.ire.-~. story Laity Tri.uion kii-emb.e ttil (509). Philadelphia — *433) Xc.i York —Waldorf On;hemi. WM Ay -447.5). Chi<:iro Band W < >J t" if2J Omaha—M.-l-c UP-fram. W a-hineton— Pe?By A bum rtones. WWJ *1517}. Detroit —iJri hestra C. 05 P. it. —XVHZ ;;:t7 >_ >i ring-field. Mass —Bedtime story. Hotel Kinu>ai Ino ,i:lo P. M—W-JAR (360). Providence —Musical program. _ . rn***5:1.1 P. M.—KDKA (326). East Pi.tshurgh—Children - stone, -ports 6:30 P. M.—CK AC '42.;j* Montrea;— Mt. Koval Orchestra 4'r Plttabunsli—Lncie Kaybee WDAK . Philadelphia—Arcadia Onhe-tran WGS .vrtn < izet —Dr.tk* E: -• mt> •* <* ;* nu-k-iten* yir.r,telle wi.R . 11 ls ?,t]o —Digest of .lay - " UJ )N L'ilY,: \>w York —Dance music songs WSW , V’6i Ne York —Poii-.* .*'■‘inn-. 6-3.1 P. M. —K YIV .3:id Chicago—•facie Hob.' Dinner .-on.-ert 6:43 p. JI.-WFAA ‘76). DallasSports information bulletin-|J>-(51. Omaha —Dinner program W'fi ■ 4>%4 1 Davenport. lowa—Sports. ** * A * .•>3>. Oal Park 111. —Vocal and mstru mf 7 , P. M.—CXRA (37.3). aioncton. N R .he WBAP (47.)1. Ft WorthSunday ***hool. one hour and a hail WBZ #33?) Spnr.srfl*ii Ma*i—R'vltaL WKAF 14921. N* * York—Orotio*fra WEBFT <3701 Chicago—Sunday - hool on 4 * hour. WFI =395). Phuad*!* Ebia—roncert. WHK 12*3 > Clcvr and Ohio—R tnbo Club five hour. WJZ i 45.11. N- -v York—Address vreal WLS •14 Chicago—“ Trip to royland ha> and Vain revue: five ‘hours WOC * 484 ) Davenport lowa San* mat). Sunday -.hool "'OR (40.1i, Newark—M-ic. WO.I (44s *. Chicago—Dinner con-art. Is I Pi.,-, p M Lli—, WRC 1001 Wasl and Fancy About the Crystal Set ' ■J-t'O P. M.—CKAC '42.11 Montreal Special entertainment KDKA 13261. Last PittsHurg—Wstmsrt.i* .'•• Land hr . -H i. Shenandoah low a—-Rand** 1 !*- low a—CoiHfrt API Pittsburgh —Pupil* of Prof Mo-ire WGB> <3l*>*. \>vr York Herald'-Tribune program. WHAS "4Ot I- ‘ *'i - - v 1 ..e——Flute Uua WHN (3601. New Inr*—\u.-al WMC i V 261 a York—Song recital. 8:00 P. M.—KFKH KKKB Orchestra KSD < 546' St. Lotus —Christmas vant ita KYW * 73(51 Chi-a t(l —Music WCCO (.1171 Minneapolis* St. Paul —“Fire sides Philosophies.'' WOS 1770i. Chicago C!a-sh hour WMC 1.100) Memphis—Childrens stories by rude Jo--. WTA M 13001 Cleveland — WTAM Orchestra thr- hours. WTAS ■'ISO). Kirin. 111.—Terra.-e Orchestra, songs: four Hour-. 8:30 P. 'I.—KH.I 3051. Los Angeles— Children s program. Prof. Hert/.og. WCCO 417* Mi:neaDoii- St Paul—Musical*-. WFAA (476> Dallas—Hugo. Oklahoma artists IVORS *3l(!i. New York —Movie .-hat. WUY ::Btn. Slie-.c-tB-Jv—Romano s Orchestra WMC (500i Memphis—Program by Miss foment Warner. 8:40 P. M.—WM AO 447.5 i Chi- ago— Radio photologue. ■ Tie- Holy I.and." 8:4.1 P. M.—KFI i4t>!J). Los Angeles Vocal program. i>:00 P. M.—WMAO H47..11. Chi* ago Theater. WOAW i.VJfi). Omaho —Musical program. WOC <4S4i. Davenport Java • 7831 Oak Park. ll!—Gti.von s Paradise Ori-hestra two hin-rs and a (mart r 9:05 T. M.—KYW <5361. Ctii< igo—Huntorou- sketch* -. • ■onomist talk 9:15 P. M. WOK (4()5i. Newark Dance musi*-. songs. 9:30 P. M.—CKAC < 42(1 ■ Montreal— Mt. Rovai Orchestra WCCO *4171. Minneapolis-?! Paul —Athletic Club Orchestra. WOI (:tt>ol Ames lowa—Weather report. WRC < 4*>t‘ •. Washington —Astor Hot-. Orchestra 9:3,1 P. M.—KYW (536). Chicago— Congress Classic two hours 10:00 P M.—KFI <4WO Los Angeles —Vocal, one hour. KGO (312 I. Oakland— Salvation Armv Band V Christmas Message. KtU *393). Los Angeles—Music, two hours. KPC 1423 . San Francisco— Weulners Orchestra, songs; four hours. WGBS (310). New York—Russian Ft-:-Orchestra. VVGN (370 l Chicago—Weather music: one hour. WHN 13601 New York —Clark Entertainers one-haif hour WJZ 1455). New York—Hotel Astor Orchestra. WQJ (44S*. Clu.’ago—Ratnbo Orchestra, songs: four hotirs WRW (273i, Tarrykawn N. Y.—Dan.-e music 10:1.1 P. >I—WIP 1.100). Philadelphia Geni:antown Theater. 10:1.1 P. >I.—WRC (469i. Washington —Tivoli Theater orcan. 10:30 P. M.—KFNF (26(5). Shenandoah. lowa—Spe*-la! feature program. WRZ •337). hprinefield Mass—Brunswick Or ■hestra WHN i36o>. New York—Popular dance. 10:45 P. VI.—WSB (429). Atlanta— Journal Hired Help Skvlark. 11:00 P. M. —Hr [ i4691. Los Aiigeies— Concert. WAHG (3161. Lone Island— Dan.-e program Far-West Listeners Santa Claus two WCCO 4171 Mime-apolis-St. Paul—Druiee program. WEBH

City Has One of Few Girl High School Bands

The- Short Hi.uh School Girls' Band under the direction of l.yndon IL Street is one <*t' the few all-sirl bands in America. It ranks ltigli also from a strictly musical standpoint. Band members .3 the picture: Front row, left to right, Viola

■ 370). Chicago—Steel guitar. Oriole Or chestra. one Hour WFAA i476i Daliaa —Auolphus Orchestra, one hour. 1|:1, I*. M.—WOAW (526). Omaha — Woul. frolic. 11:30 P. M.—KSI) 1546), St. Louis— Yarsiu Chib Or*-liestra WHN i.lbOl New York —Roselaud Academy music 11:1,1 P. M. —WDAF -411! Kansas City Mo. Nigh thaw ks one hour and a nuarter. _ !2:0O Midnight—KFl ‘4o9i Los An —Club on*- hour. KHJ i395). I.os A ngele* -Burlnett s Orchestra, one hour. KYW (5361. Chicago — Congress Carm- ■ ; two hour- KFKI* '2Sii*. Milford Kan—Early Bird Fun Makers. KGO 312i Oakland—St. Irancis Orchestra IVCAL (3601. Nortlifield. Minn. —Midnight SIND AY. DEC. 21. —9:00 A. M.— WOAW i526i Onialia—Radio chapel services. —9:30 A. M. —■ (VIA (4231. Cincinnati —Sunday school. —10:00 \. M.— WHAS *4(o*. Louisville —Service. Broadway Christian Church. —10:4.1 A. M.— WBZ '3371. Springfield—Church service W( \K *••• > Pittsuurgh—S-rvi.-*-, Shalom Temp!*- Wt*N '3BOI. Schenectady—Church services —11:00 A. M. — WON '3701 Chicago—Comics for the WLW t. ■ *,f the Crrnant hVW i.136. Ciu- *go— Central chureh servi**es. WQJ 14S . Chi .■him Chur-h services. K 4 (./ > CM!' H*-r r.- '(■(■:(,., —Sermon WMI * .100 * M* m .(■ - - KTHS 137.11 Hot Springs—Presbyterian church service*. —1 P. M.— HIM (517). Detroit —Detroit News Or-hestra —i :30 P. V| WDAK 3951 Phi’.nieiphia Cnn.ert Or hestra W4IBB (316) Sea York Mat hours WJZ New York—Radio Bibl* class. —2 I’. Vl. WCAE '462). Pittsburgh Radio serai.*- W(.K 310). Buffalo— Ve-t-T service. —2:15 P. M.— VVIIAW ( 72'5'. Omaha—Matinee pro era m. —3:30 I*. M.— Kv v\ .- ;ji i ; ~ - - chapel sem c VVt.N 137" ■ Che ,n,. M -p- ---, ril-1 ■ oncert —2:3.1 I’. V| "id (380). Schenectady—WOV kvm ph Orche-tra him Met. - con/errms—3 P V|.— r KKM Mia?' , ' ' , Re ijriou r ■ ’ WCAK 14621 Pittsburgh—Piano

You Pay for the Return of Merchandise hi your iiii<T<"6t and tin* interest of effieicney. economy and sanitation throughout our city, this Codo of Ethics is dcdicatcil to the Homes and Stores of Indianapolis.

SAFEGUARDS A!! safeguards for the conservation of the {iiihlie health, protection of employes against excessive burdens and the elimination of waste in retail distribution, shall lie employed alike hv retail establishments and the public in exercising the option of returning merchandise. APPROVALS Merchandise should Etc selected in the store, not in the home. The approval practice is an unnecessary sanitary hazard. discountenanced by the Indianapolis Board of Health, and an economic waste. Approvals should not be re quested nr granted except were 'noncontagious or noninfectious illness prevents the buyer s presence in the store. TIME FOR RETURNING Any article of merchandise, which for a .just reason is to he returned to a store, must be returned within a reasonable time two business days. METHOD OF RETURNING Whenever possible the customer will return the merchandise in the original package. The sales cheek must accompany all returned merchandise.

PUBLIC PROTECTION Any merchant who accepts merchandise for return must do so only in complete accord with the Sanitary Code of the Board of Health of the City of Indianapolis. CUSTOMER’S RIGHTS This code shall not limit the customer’s rigEit to return, or tlio merchant ’s obligation to accept, merchandise found to he defective or other than represented. .SALES PEOPLE’S PROTECTION Retail establishments adopting this code shall acknowledge this fact by displaying the code withiii their respective stores. Read the above carefully and you will realize that it is YOU, THE CUSTOMER, who in the final analysis pays for the return of merchandise. The Merchants Association, Indianapolis Membership Composed of Representative Retail Establishments of the City of Indianapolis

Hawkins, Thelma King, Mildred Carlin, Mary Pinkerton, Merle Mosier, Luella Schilly, Rosemond Hovey, Margaret Mart, Margaret Swan, Regna Malone, Araminta FuHilovcs, Lsiis Boyle, Viola Leffingwell. Back row. left to right, Lyndon

recital. VVtiR (319), Buffalo— Organ recital N.IJI) (2781 Mooscheart —bunday concert —:t:4r> r. m.— KDK\ <:{•:<>., IMttsburtrb vesper. —1:00 I\ M.— WII.U <4ll* Kansas City, classical pro r ani radio orchestra WHAS Eo. isvtlhv \cHper simp' service ”” < s*:o Des Moines. i ..Sin Scheneetad,>. Dr. I* tank Mbs itozf-rs. orsraniet. —T. M.— WEBH 370 T Chtcaffo Twilight musi- . ale WOO I 509). Philadelphia. Oraran recital. —,v.:to p. M. — KDK\ Piuslmrsrh dinner con cert WEAK \ 4tV7 > dinner onc< rt. —6:00 I*. M.— WTAS i2BO G 1 trip. Terrai'e Ganien s r. hestra WOAW < s‘Jti * Omaha. Bible study period. —6:15 V. M W(R :tl9 Buffalo Central lYesbyter : lan Chutch, onr&n. —6:*3o P. M.— WEAK 49? > New York. Canitol it*-r program two )io irs. W < \l* < 469 . Washington Citdt.d theater program, two —6:30 . M.— Wl> <345*. Chicago—Organ W<\ i3S<) S. henect tdy—Fir-t Eutheran Chur* h WOO i s*‘p * Philadelphia—Serv-i'-e- Bethany Temple — 7 |*. >| KDK \ .T’di Pittsburgh—Chapel services \\ < 538 * Chicago—Sunday Eve rung ciu!) WEBH *370). Chicago—\:t -ts' program hours WHK • v• • . : Federated < hur dic-r WKS ; 345*. Chicago—Salvation Army Band U Mil <3u9>. Cincinnati—Christian Church —7:13 P. M.— W.JY <4*s>, N*‘w York—l/evitow’s Orchestra —7:30 P. M.— WHO * vv, 1 De- Moines—Musical r *ro .r un one an*t one ha f hours WOS 4*l *. Jefferson City—Church service W i.w De%*ottonal rv , ices W>B Atlanta—Chur h **rv :■ *e WB/ *337*. Springfield- Con*•* rt program —8:00 I* !M.— KYW (536). Chicago—Ad*frees Dr U M Jura's K!'(/ •;>''* !Vm*n Sprtngs- <•' '>t!s, H ? wuiih wtd ntSOi ScloTiee- • . .. ert orehea Wt|4 1 Ihi Chn igo Mui*al program, t - , hour* W V\l * TO' 1 * Ctneinnati—n.’,si a program WIM * 4*4 I. Davenport —Ciuirch stvUvb. —8:1.5 P. M.— i\t \i* (4 9 t organ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

11. ytreet. director; Nellie Von Steaden, Hilda Milter, Irma Cossel, Lois Axline. Frances Parker, Carolan Atkinson, Addie Axline, Mary Henderson, Hazel Miller, Dorothy Helmar, Laverne Olinehens, Gretchen Vestal, Elsie Oberling. Mildred Myers, Charlotte Shook, Valiera Bryant, Helen Knox.

K>n (5461. St. Louis—Missouri tlmatrr orogTam tVt'BI) i3451. Zion (111 ) Sunday evening artists' (irosrram. —8:30 P. M.— VVCAI, (360). Nortlifield. so*Ted procrajn VUißs (3161. New York Pii- a 1 nitly theater program. VVIAV (423), Cincinnati — Little Symphony orchestra. KTHS '3751. Hot Springs—-Sunday evening coii- [ oert one and one-naif hours. —9:00 V. M.— KFII.VI 13(16 1. Beaumont, sacred oonert program WII \ V i lS ti lowa Cltv. familiar hymns. WD\W 15361 . Omaha, muI su-al chapel per\ ice Wlt \ (3lio. New l York. Gem razor entertainers. —9:15 V. M.— WCCO (417) Minneapolis, classical pro i gram —9:30 I’. M. — KGO <3ls>. Oakland church Bervicea. WFAA I and one half bourn. WT.SS S• Elgin. ' I /♦••• g WOC 184 Dan | port Palmer radio orchestra KEI 1 4dp • Los Augcica several one 'ct pUvfj KHJ 3P5i AngM-s. .* n r*t ital. —10:30 P. M.— KPO ’4-3' San F'-an-Msco. r airmont Hotel or*-icgtra W TAs ’ i. Elgin. ]'**r ! r?wt* Garden, mipper (iun*-e pr*igr:trn —1 1 :IM> l. M.— j W BAP <47*l . . Ft W i-th T* and M s;! *•r * j orchestra. >ne hour l\s - :s*>i !■, gm. j popular program, one hour. —13:00 Midnight— KI I <4o9* Los Ange'eu AiTnuhead or ! chcßtra KIIJ *35*5 Lt.H AiiCk's <*td ! man prtgT:on h\\ * 337 * H .. \va -1. California s;voplione Kami MONDAY. DEC. *!** —7:30 V M.— KYW 153d i Chir ig'i Morning * v**r : <u*es World Oner wi.i bro idc.mt laf* **t . new a. BuUefma <*vor\ half ’our on th* i hour and half ho r —1 1 :3.5 A M KYW 536 * \\ ijj. 1 44s , Chicago—Last minute hints for chopper* —1*7:30 P. M.— WES (31.5), < lilcago '< - * tm, •me hour WOI <4Si* Da\ * :;*■ c-t ■ new WEW < 4 •lay concert. —1:30 P. M W(.N i 37* • <*!(.. I*. .- ;• • *rt * , *emb!e W(lt 31! C..;tt ••* n . i ; . gram — ‘l :so P. M WON (3701. C! arttatfi per tea —3:00 p. M U(>4 148

NON-RETURNABLE MERCHANDISE For legal, sanitary or other obvious reasons, the following articles can not he accepted for ret urn: CLASS A

Bedding and mattresses. Rubber goods sundries. Shoos which have been at tered. Combs, hair brushes and tooth brushes. Hair goods, hair orno meats and veils. Garments that have been altered for the purchaser. All goods cut from the piece at 'he request >f the customer. N'o article will he accepted for return unless it i t in its original condition.

CLASS B Gifts of all kinds (Christmas, wedding, birthday, etc.) if returned, will be accepted only in exchange for other merchandise and will not be credited on the account of the person receiving’the gift. (lifts may he returned for exchange at present selling prices only.

VVGN (370). Chicago. Rocking chair tune —3:15 T*. M.— VVCX (517). Detroit, musical program. ] —4:00 P. M.— WHAS (400). Louisville. Almo theater orchestra, one hour. VVJJD (278). Mooffr heart music Mooscheart children W VlAtl 14481. Chicago, mothers' council. \\ l*s (345). Chicago. Christmas folk songs. —4:30 P. M.— WVIAtI (448). Chicago—English diction. —5:00 P. Vl. VVTWI (390). Cleveland —Dinner toncert. one hour. WOK (4051, Newark— Review day s sports. VVBB (429) Atlanta Bedtime stories WHK (283(. Cleveland —Dinner concert. WEICI (303). Boston—Jack Renar.l orchestra. WEAK (492). new York —Instrumental ouartet IH\ (5)7), Detroit —Book-Cadillac Hotel orchestra. OFFICERS SEIZE AUTO AND BOOZE / Many Quarts of ‘Christmas Cheer’ Confiscated, 1 “Christmas Cheer" got a saddening blow when Federal officers and a police squad confiscated a large stock of (good whisky and arrested two men on charges of violating the prohibition law. Dan Tarnsky, 31, Detroit, Mich., and Guiseppo Pinto, :.6, of 220 N East St., are charged with transporting liquor and operating a blind tiger. Lieutenant Thomas and squad and Federal prohibition director for Indiana and one of his officers, John King, seized an auto parked in front of die Pinto home in which they ; claimed they found two quarts of | champagne, twenty-three quarts of 1 Handy McDonald, four of Canadian Segram and one of Canadian White Horse whisky. In the Pinto home they said they found fifty-nine pints of Sunny Brook and eighty-five half pints of Goodman Wortz whisky. Ofpeers believe Tarnsky drove the cargo here from Detroit. Gospel Team Organized Methodist Layman’s Gospel Team will visit M K churches on invitation the first of t lie year and do evangelistic work among members. A. B. Cornelius, chairman, said to- : day. following meeting of commit- ! tee Friday night. The team will ! rneet with Indianapolis Methodist ! Ministers Association in January. /oiling Board Approved i ( humber of < 'ommerce civic affairs ! ciiti'tni! tee approved report of a sub committee of which Daniel B Lu-jt.-n is chairman, recommending for* ; (nation of a board of zoning appeals Separate from city plan commission, referred it to legislative commit 1 >co Fridav’ night.

Women's hats which have been made specially to the customer's order, or which have been worn. Articles of wearing apparel which touch the body should they have been tried on or worn. All merchandise which has been made to order or specially ordered and which is not carried reg ularly in stock. No merchandise of any kind which has been used will be accepted for return.

PUNS 10 WIDEN SIREET OPPOSED Board of Works Delays Decision a Week, Decision on plans for widening Forty-Sixth St. from Meridian St. west to Sunset Ave., as an entrance to the new site for Butler University, was postponed a week by the board of works, after property owners protested against the proposed plans. A delegation from the Butler Fair view Civic Association asked that the project be completed by the park board and made a boulevard, but board of works members pointed out that park board would have no funds available for this work. Merle N T . A. Walker, who said he represented other property owners, protested because he said there were

fro

Men! This Picture Tells the Sad Story of Many a Husband, father, Uncle or Just Plain Bachelor . We’re all alike—we all feel lost when it comes to buying a gift for a woman.

H ere’s a REAL Way Out! X. It’s safe to buy a worn- 2. It’s twice as safe if you an’s gift in a woman’s have the assistance of favorite store Ia clever talented, sympathetic woman when you shop. Therefore — WE HAVE prepared ourselves to help men choose gifts for their women folk under particularly pleasant conditions on next Monday. If we could, we’d turn the whole store over to MEN ONLY on Monday—but we can’t. So we are training a dozen or so of our cleverest, most agreeable, tactful young women to help men shop. They will be established in a commodius private office on the street floor, and they will be ready— To shop WITH you To shop FOR you To offer Helpful Suggestions To find out sizes, solve problems of color, taste, etc. Bring Your List — We’ll Make Your Shopping Job Easy, Quick and Painless! WOMEN —Be Sure the Men See This Announcement

FAST and FREQUENT SERVICE For Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TRIPS and HOLIDAYS TRAVEL —Go Via— UNION TRACTION

othet entrances to Fairview available. The Fairview Presbyterian Church protested because of the cost. Board of works members indi | cated their determination to make the improvement, despite bitter objections. 'APPRAISAL HEARING SET State Tax Board Designates Jan. 5 for Public Meeting. Hearihg on a preliminary resolution of the State tax board for a reappraisal of all real estate in the State in 1925 will be held Jan. 5. Governor Emmett F. Branch. Gover- : nor-elect Ed Jackson and recent con- : ferenee of county assessors favor the 1925 assessment. Law calls for |one in 1926 and every four years i thereafter, and also at any other time the hoard orders it. Those in favor of one in 1925 and every four years thereafter will attempt the necessary alteration in the law at the next Legislature to remove necessity of a 1926 reappraisal set by law.

? ? ,<?vJi £-**•’__ fio'rTj CM,} * . \■ Sf'An jO A

MRS. J. W. MILLER DEAD Heart Attack Fatal to Wife of Monon Engineer. Funeral services for Mrs. Gather ine Miller, 57, wife of John W. Miller, Monon route passenger engineer, 2229 Ashland Ave.. who died FYiday night of heart trouble, probably will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Miller, who was born at Georgetown. Pa., had lived in Indianapolis twenty years. The husband, a daughter, Miss Francis Miller, two sons, Russell and Theron, and three sisters, survive. Evidence of Accidental Poisoning Coroner Paul F. Robinson said today that preliminary evidence taken in the investigation of the death of Thomas Laffey, 32, of 441 Agnes St., who died at the city hospital early Thursday, shows death probably was S the result of accidental poisoning. An official verdict will be given Monday, Robinson said.

3