Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FIREMAN HURT FIGHTING 3LAZE AS ROOF FALLS Eight Narrowly Escape Injury; Damage Is $4,000. One fireman wa., injured, not rarknuJy, and eight narrowly esaped in the -collapse- of a blazing roof, and damage approximating S4MO was entailed in fire which spread from the Ragsdale & Price funeral home, 1219 North Alabama street, to the roofs of two dwellings to the north at 9 a. m. today. Lieutenant Harry Van Pelt. 35, of ?AAQ Milburn street, who was directing the work of three other members of headquarters squad 7 on the blazing funeral home roof, suffered a sprained back when the roof gave way plunging him to the attic floor amid burning embers.

Others Escape Injury Five firemen from Station 16 who were fighting the flames in the attic were caught in the debris and showered with coals, but escaped uninjured. They were Captain Albert Baskervile, Lew Stanley, Hubert Toons, A1 Crome and John Fahey. Ervin Fossatti, Myron Sears and Herbert Jones, on the roof with Van Pelt, also escaped injury. Carried down the attic stairs, Van Pelt, was taken to city hospital where examination disclosed no serious injuries. ! The damage to {lie funeral home, o'tned by John P. Ragsdale and J. W. Price, was estimated at $2,500. Adjoining Houses Damaged Loss amounting to approximately SI,OOO was inflicted on the roof of the dwelling next door, a double at 12'M., owned by Octive Landot. The home of Foster Hutchins, aj, 1223, was damaged approximately SSOO. The fire, believed to have started from sparks from a chimney, was not discovered until it had gained 1 considerable headway. Flames shot from the roof of the funeral home, attracting a large crowd. Auto and street car traffic was tied up. PAIN IN SMC DIZZY, WEAK Fainting Spells, Nervousness and Other Troubles Made Lady Miserable. , *Mrs. R. L. Simmons of 111 BroadjLy, Lenoir, N. C., lias written a 4 purt of how she recovered her ■oalth after having been in a pain*ul. weak condition seme time ago. ■ .“I suffered dreadfully with a pain in my side,” she says. “Sometimes I was up and again I was down. “I felt so weak. M.v back hurt with a dull pain. Iliad fainting spells and was dizzy and weak a t times. “I was very nervous and did not sleep well. I began to get thin, and had no color, in fact I had a sallow look, and was very miserable.” Mrs. Simmons writes that a friend of hers told her about Cardui. “So 1 decided to take Cardui,” she continues. “My friend was taking it. and she said it helped her. So we took it along together. "I soon began to feel stronger, and my appetite came back. I took Cardui for several months, and my health improved a whole lot. When I had finished taking it I felt fine.” It may do you lots of good. Try it.

b 1 1 2 1 Jli by Women 9 For Ovar SO Years Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a safe, effective detergent. 50 cts. j

First Xcursion TO Louisville Easier Sunday March 31st SPEND A DAY IN LOUISVILLE—THE GATEWAY TO THE SOUTH. VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER IN THE SPRINGTIME. SPECIAL FARE ROUND TRIP LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 7:00 A. M. RETURN AT 5:08 P. M. OR 8:08 P. M. TICKETS HONORED ON EITHER TRAIN. ROUND J TRIP Interstate Electric Railway

In Air Today

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: North wind 16 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.34 at sea level; temperature, 48; ceiling and visibility unlimited. Acquire Sales Rights Arrangements whereby Curtiss Flying Service, through its nationwide chain of air fields and schools, becomes exclusive distributor in this country and Canada for CommandA;re biplanes and Cessna monoplanes were announced today. Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana is state representative for the parent Curtiss company. This gives the Curtiss company nation-wide representation for six airplanes, including the Sikorsky Amphibian. Ireland Amphiplane, Curtiss Robin and Curtiss Fledgling, and for the Curtiss Challenger 170-horse power radial air-cooled engine. Former Command-Aire distributors, it was announced, will be retained by Curtiss wherever possible. Command-Aire is represented here at present by the Silverwing Aircraft Company. The Indiana Curtiss Company, of which H. Weir Cook is general manager, received anew Cessna Sunday. to be used for special taxi work.

Study Air-Mail Route Ben Craycraft and James Clark, pilot-mechanics for the Embry-Rid-dle Company, Cincinnati, were passengers on the Embry-Riddle air mail plane to Chicago Wednesday night. They will spend two weeks studying operation oi the Boeing Company’s transcontinental air mail route to obtain new ideas in connection with maintenance. Craycraft recently returned from spending a month in the Wright and the Pratt Sc Whitney airplane engine factories to gain familiarity with these types of engines. Business Trip in Plane N. H. Gilman, president of Allison Engineering Company, which has been sold to a group of Detroit financiers, whose identity has not yet been disclosed, chartered a Curtiss Robin monoplane from the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana today for a hurried business trip to Columbus, 0., to confer with officials of the new company. Stops on Way East R. Roland, pilot, flying anew Cessna monoplane to New York City from Wichita, Kan., landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, Wednesday and stayed overnight. HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING? Very likely your kidneys control your answer. It is fine to awake with a lively, healthy, energetic body. It is miserable to drag an aching, tired, weary body from a sleepless, restless bed. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, constantly in use over 25 years, arc a reliable, valuable medicine that promotes a healthy, normal activity of kidneys, and bladder and so make for better health—longer life. All Haag Drug Stores. Try them.—Advertisement.

PIANOS UPRIGHTS G RANDS PLAYERS jßttfturin ON THE CIRCLE

THE INDIANA TRUST CO

_ _ on tv",T.; : L $2,000,000

(M Investments 'FLETCHER. AMERICAN COMPANY o tiuliunn’a Largest Investment House

COUNTER BLAST IS PREPARED BY HIGHWAY CZAR Williams Maps Defense for Ouster Hearing Set for Monday. With commission ouster charges ready for serving on John D. Williams, state highway director, late : today, and hearing set for Monday at 2 p. m., plans for counter-charges against the commissioners were bej ing considered by Williams’ backers. The highway chief spent part oi the morning in conference with his attorney, James Bingham, laying out the plan of his defense. Both sides have urged a complete airing of the matter in public hearing. The charges were brought because i Williams refused to resign upon rej quest of the commission. He pointed out that they were merely carrying out the “order” of Governor Harry G. Leslie. Charges Not Sustained Should counter-charges be filed, it will be alleged, according to Williams supporters, that the law provides that the directorship shall not be a political appointment and that the ousting of Williams is purely an administration move. Charges of “inefficiency and neglect of duty” will be made against i the director Chairman Albert J. Wedeking of the commission stated today. “Malfeasance,” the third count provided under the highway law, will not be brought, and the other charges will not be sensational, he asserted. He attributed the morning delay to the fact that the charges had been sent to Commissioner George Hershman, Crown Point, for signature. All commission action in the matter was delayed until afternoon. "Never Insubordinate” The old stone and gravel war is expected to figure in the attempt to prove “inefficiency.” Commissioners declare that they are receiving almost universal support of their ouster from the state citizenry and numerous letters have been sent them of persons willing to testify. Williams also has a heavy mail in the matter, with letters of compliment supporting his conduct in office. Failure to carry out commission orders is to be cited as “neglect of duty” and the road work and conduct of the motor transportation division will feature the “inefficiency” count commissioners said. Williams today declared that he had always acknowledged the commission as his superior and had never been insubordinate. Flies Here From Detroit J. H. McDuffy, Indianapolis, was a passenger from Detroit to Indianapolis, Wednesday night, on the Capitol Airways passenger plane.

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK —costs no more.

'1 “The Oak Convenient Payment Plan' at lowest cost makes it easy to carry Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 4393 INDIANAPOLIS

SERVICE TO H§ MARION g§ : Two last , steel-car titins ||L| —Marion Flyers—run |§g| i through without change H| between Indianapohs an ||||| Marion daily- They leave * Indianapolis at 7:00 A*** Hi through traina leave Marion tor W 8t Other fast, convenient H gervice almost every hour. ■ Change at Anderson. | Through senuce to or g from NVabash, tor full S information call ■ ■ Eip.rtenced Trat.ltr. Choose This Economical Way

High School Graduates Business is calling. It has constant opportunities for beginners who are specifically prepared to do its work. The good business college supplies the connecting link between high school graduation and these attractive and promising opportunities. It is the direct, sure and safe way to paying positions with a future. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North V. >V. C. A., Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY MAN IS HONORED Singleton R< named Head of National Utility Boards. Chairman Frank T. Singleton of ; the public service commission has been reappointed chairman’ of the i committee on public utility rates of the National Association of Railroad and Utility Commissions. At the annual conference at New ; Orleans last year, Singleton pre- | sented a comprehensive report on valuations for rate making. This year the conference is to be at Glacier National Park in August. ROM SHIP CASE HANGS ON SPOT CHASESTARTED Treasury Department Without Information; French Now Involved. Oil United On us WASHINGTON, March 28.-The next move in the controversy over sinking of the Canadian rum smuggler I'm Alone by United States coast guard guns far off the American shore appeared today to .depend upon determining the exact spot | where the chase originated. The British consul-general’s report to the Canadian legation received Wednesday from New Orleans said Captain John Randall of the I’m Alone, placed the position outside the limit established for search and seizure by the 1924 liquor smuggling treaty. Secretary Frank B. Kellogg revealed the treasury had not informed the state department where the chase began. Secretary of Treasurer Andrew J. Mellon’s original statement said the I’m Alone first was accosted within twelve miles of the American shore, which would be well within the treaty limit. Meantime, the problem has become further complicated by a report of the French consul at New Orleans to the French embassy. Leon Mangay, seaman who died when the I’m Alone was sunk, was a French citizen. Interested diplomats apparently were pleased at reports from New Orleans that federal authorities had released the crew of the I’m Alone on their own recognizance and had granted SSOO bail to Randell. This was contrasted with the drastic action of the coast guard in sinking the craft and placing her skipper in ler irons while en route to New Orleans. If investigation supports Randell's contention he was beyond all territorial water limits when first accosted by the coast guard, interested diplomats indicated the federal courts would be left to deal with the case in the expectation the I’m Alone’s refusal to surrender would be upheld without diplomatic protest. But Great Britain and Canada are understood to be anxiou- for a definite ruling on vague points in relation to the treaty and might for that reason raise the question of treaty rights in connection with previous seizures made by the coast guard. Cook Back From East Fred J. Maibucher, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, flew to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday in a CurtissRobin monoplane to meet H. Weir Cook, general manager, who was returning by train from New York City. Maibucher was accompanied to Columbus by Mrs. Cook. Upon his return here, Cook immediately flew to Columbus, Ind., for a conference with Columbus aviators.

SSO Buys a k Good Used Flam las Terms fl per week ik PEARSON'S 128 5. Few. Ik

DEPENDABLE Second Morning Delivery on L. C. L. and C. L. Freight Shipments To Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit, Mich. When Routed Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company

COUNTY READY TO SUE FOR BACK TAXES Warning Letters Sent as First Step to Collect $400,000. First steps to collect approximately $400,000 in delinquent taxes on personal property assessed during 1927 and payable in 1928, and for five years previous, were taken by Clyde E. Robinson, county treasurer, today. Three thousand warning letters have been sent to delinquents, Robinson said, notifying them that in accordance with the statutes, they will be open to suit for collection of the delinquent taxes if they are not paid within twenty days after the notices were mailed. Six thousand such notices will be sent to 1927 delinquents, Robinson said, while the total covering delinquents as far back as 1923 may reach 50.000. If taxes are not paid within the twenty-day period, a certified list of the delinquents will be transmitted to Judson L. Stark, county prosecutor, for court action, Robinson said. Stark has promised cooperation. Collection efforts in the last year have brought payment of delinquent taxes on personal property from former Indianapolis residents who now r live in England, South America, Africa and other countries as well as from distant parts of the United States, Robinson said. Hoosier Dies in West On Timm Special MARION, Ind., March 28.—John W. DeFord, formerly of Marion who died in Los Angeles, Cal., will be buried here. Auction PUBLIC AUCTION THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RY. CO.. THE CINCINNATI NORTHERN RR., THE PEORIA Sc EASTERN RR. AND THE EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS & TERRE HAUTE RR. CO. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FRIDAY, APRIL STH., 1929, AT 9:30 A. M. AT THEIR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION CAPITOL AVE. AND SOUTH ST.’ INDIANAPOLIS, IND., THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FREIGHT WHICH HAS BEEN REFUSED OR UNCLAIMED, UNLESS PREVIOUSLY CLAIMED BY RIGHTFUL OWNERS; Number consignee and destination, commodity— R-149 E j. Dearwester. Sharonvtlle. D. matter chl ds scooters * I crt. printed R-151 Lenox Bros.. Lebanon. Ind. 2 ctn. auto accessories. R-IS 2 American Asbestos Prod. Cos., Cleveland O. 1 keg and 1 case cement, 1 case brushes. R-153 Universal Refining Prod. Cos.. Cleveland. O. 1 box grease. R-154 Electric Paint & Varnish Cos O. 2 drums and 1 pail paint. R-155 O. M. Johnson. Bethalto, 111. 1 spray machine, 2 box machine parts. R-157 Henry Weiss. East St. Louis. 111. 1 barber chair crated. R-158 Dresser Radio Cos.. St. Louis, Mo. 2 ctn. printed matter. R-160 C. H. Smith. Peoria. 111. l crt. auto seats, back folded on seats. R-165 The Craft Studio, New London, O 2 crt. fixtures. , R-167 P. A. Alamoder Inc.. St. Louis. Mo. 1 ctn. cones and dipper. R-169 Master Mechanics Cos.. Cleveland, O. 1 bbl. roofing paint. R-170 Master Mechanics Cos.. Cleveland, 0.. 10 drums paint. R-171 H. C. Atkins Mfg. Cos.. St. Louis, Mo. 1 bbl. Pipe Fittings. R-172 Maffitt Cleaning & Dyeing Cos.. St. Louis. Mo. 2 boxes sales tickets. R-173 H. R. Kline. Marion. O. 2 bags steel shavings. R-174 Wood Product Cos., Chicago. 111. 2 erts. magazine racks. R-l The Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Cos. J. Cason Custodian. St. Louis. Mo. 1 pail Piwd toilet bowl. R-2 Liquid Service Cos.. Peoria, 111. 1 crt. gasoline pump. R-3 Hub Metal Bed Cos.. Chicago. 111. 1 spring bed (2 peices) R-5 United States Factories. Chicago, 111. 1 box Ley blanks finished. R-10 Standard Woodworking Cos., Lafayette. Ind. 1 wood working machine, 2 kegs bolts, 1 counter shaft. 1 bdl. wood parts. R-ll Fair Stores. Lebanon. Ind. 2 bdl. magazines. R-12 Red Seal Mfg. Cos.. St. Louis. Mo. 1 keg beverage. 1 ctn. glasses. R-13 Chambers Medicine Cos. St. Louis. Mo. 1 ctn. medicine. The above mentioned shipments ate being sold account being refused or unclaimed. 'charges due and unpaid and jn accordance with section 4 of the uniform bill of lading. Inspection of the shipments may be made Thursday. April 4th, between 8:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Persons claiming any of the foregoing described articles will state to the undersigned. the number of same, prove ownership. pay charges and take delivery prior to date of sale Description of packages arc copied from freight or way bill, but neither the quantity or contents are guaranteed. 411 bills are payable in cash or certified check immediately at conclusion of sale. In addition to the above mentioned articles, there will be many other shipments offered for sale on this date, consisting of Over and Damaged Freight, a partial list of which will appear in all leading newspapers of Indianapolis for two or three davs prior to date of sale. J. K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. 501 Transportation Bldg. „ . .. Indianapolis. Ind. C. A. MILLS. Auctioneer.

Legal Notices NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP BOND ISSUE AND APPROPRIATION OF MONEY AND OP INTENTION TO INCUR INDEBTEDNESS. Notice is hereby Riven to the taxpayers of the school town of Beech Grove. Marion County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school town at a special meeting of the board of school trustees of said school town held on the 22nd day of March. 1929. at the office of said trustees in the school house of said town, determined to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness exceeding 55.000.00. The amount of bonds proposed to be issued is $38,000.00 bearing interest at the rate of 4'/2 per annum from date of said bonds, payable semiannually from date until paid. The net assessed value of property in the taxing unit is $4,851,470.00 and the present indebtedness of the taxing unit, without this issue, is $57,000.00. The proceeds of such bonds are to be used and disbursed by said school trustees for the building of anew high school building at the north end of the present ,high school building on real estate nowowned by said school town and now being used for school purposes: said new high school building to be two stories high, to be of brick, concrete, steel and wood construction, approximately 39 feet by 68 feet in size, and an indebtedness will be inrurred in the sum of $38,000.00 Notice is hereby further given to the taxpayers of said school town of Beech Grove that the Board of Trustees of said school town wil! meet on the 22nd day of April 1929. at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at their office in the school house of said school town and make an anprooriation of the proceeds f said bonds for the purpose of erecting said new high school building in said school town, no amount having been appropriated in 1928 for the construction of said new high school bunding. Ten or more taxpayers other than those who Dav a poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination to issue said bonds mav appeal to the fhate Board of Tax Commissioners by filing a petition thereof in the office of the Countv Auditor of Marion Countv. Indiana on or before twentv-nine (29 > davs from the date of March 28. 1929. end said tavnavers mav likewise appeal f-em the making of said appropriation bv filing a l'ke remonstraftce in said Auditor's office within ten <lo> days after making ”rh anprooriation. HENRY L. HURST. President. QUINCY E. MITCHELL. Secretary. VERL PIERSON. Member. Constituting the Board of Trustees of the School Town of Beech Grove. Marion County Indiana. Dated March 28 1929. —.-r-TV v THOMPSON. Attorney.

Legal Notices The fallowing will be sold for room rent. April 1: Bicycle Hoffman; ' boys' clothing. etc. 114'W North St. Ri. 2473. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Division of Maintenance March 7. 1929 Indianapolis. Indiana. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CONTRACT NO. 102 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10:00 a. m . April 11. 1929. for improvements on the following roads: Road 27. Section A, Union County: 7.8 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 27. Section B. Union County; 6.4s miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 27. Section C. Wayne County: 6.15 miles; bituminous surface treatment and retread. Road 27. Section D. Wayne County: 2.53 miles; bituminous macadam. 65 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 38. Section J. Henry County; 8.4 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 38. Section K. Wayne County: 13.00 miles; bituminous suriace treatment. Road 40. Section P-2. Henry Countv: .5 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 44, Sections G and H. Rush and Fayette Counties; 45 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course on Road 27. Section D. Date set for completion. October 1. 1929. CONTRACT NO. 104 Clifty Falls State Park. Jefiereson County: 2.1 miles; bituminous retread. Road 7. Section B. Jennings County: 1.1 miles; bituminous retread. Road 56. Section M. Scott County: 8.3 miles; bituminous retread. Road 56. Section N. Jefferson County. 0.6 miles: bituminous retread Road 7, Section A. Jefferson County: 4.8 mi es: bituminous surface treatment. Road 29. Section D. Decatur County: 3.2 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 31. Section C-l, Scott County: 0.3 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 50, Sections, Q. R. and S, Dearborn County; 9.8 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 56. Sections R and S. Ohio County: 3.0 miles; bituminous surface treatment. 2.0 miles; bituminous retread. Date set for completion. October. 1, 1929. CONTRACT NO. 105 Road 31. Section F-l, Bartholomew County: 9.9 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 37. Sections G-l and J, Lawrence Monroe and Morgan Counties: 12.7 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 46, Sections F. J and K-l. Monroe. Brown and Bartholomew Counties; 19.6 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 50, Section H. Lawrence County, I. miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 46, Sections H and J. Brown County; 0.7 miles; bituminous retread. Road 46. Section G. Monroe County; 3.618 miles; bituminous macadam or rock asphalt. Date set for completion. November. 15, 1929. CONTRACT NO. 106 Road 65. Sections A and B. Posey County: 8.3 miles; bituminous macadam. Road 65. Section A. Posey County; 8.15 miles; road oiling. Road 65. Section B. Posey County; 0.6 miles; bituminous surface treatment. Road 64. Sections B and C. Perry County; 3.00 miles; bituminous surface treatment. 1.13 miles: bituminous retread. Road 64, Section A. Spencer County: 12.28 miles; road oiling. Road 62, Sections J and K. Perry and Crawford Counties; 20.32 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Road 62. Section H, Spencer County: 11. miles; road oiling. Road 56. Sections D and E. Pike and Dubois Counties: 17.50 miles; road oiling. Road 37. Section C. Crawford County: 4.00 miles: road oiling. Road 61. Section E. Knox County; 0.83 miles: bituminous surface treatment. Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course on Road 65, Sections A and B. Date set for completion. November 15. 1929. Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana. where same may be obtained upon payment of SI.OO per set. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Division ot Maintenance. —NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS— Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m.. April 9. 1929. for improvements on the following roads: Road 18. Section*”F-I':° Road 3. Sections R & S; Jay and Wells Counties. Bituminous Macadam or Rock Asphalt; 7.54 miles. Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion. Nov. 15. 1929. —Contract No. 100 — Road 27. Section F.. Randolph County. Bituminous Macadam: 8.74 miles. Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion. November 15. 1929. —Contract No. 103Road 60. Sections 0-1 & P, Ripley County. Bituminous Macadam; 10.66 miles.' Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion. November 15. 1929 —Contract No. 107— Road 32, Sections A & B; Montgomery and Boone counties. Bituminous Retread Top. 8.80 miles: Bituminous Surface treatment. 12.74 miles. Road 34. Sections A & B; Vermillion and Fountain Counties. Bituminous Surface Treatment: 1.40 miles. Road 34, Sections C & D; Fountain and Montgomery Counties. Bituminous Surface Treatment: 18.19 miles. Road 39. Sections F & G; Boone and Clinton Counties. Bituminous Retread Top. 6.09 miles; Bituminous Surface Treatment, 6.50 miles. Road 39. Section H: Clinton County. Bituminous Retread Tep, 5.50 miles; Bituminous Surface Treatment, 4 miles. Road 41. Section Q; Benton County. Bituminous Retraad Top. .30 miles. Date set for completion, September 1, 1929. —Contract No. 108Road 29. Sections N & O; Clinton and Carroll Counties. Bituminous Macadam: 14.99 miles. Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion, November 1, 1929. —Contract No. 109Road 29, Sections S & TANARUS; Pulaski and Starke Counties. Bituminous Macadam; 13.53 miles. Alternate bids will be received on Rock Asphalt Wearing Course. Date set for completion. November 1, 1929. Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to one and one-half times the amount of his proposal. Proposal blanks, plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highway Commission, Indianapolis. Indiana, where same may be obtained upon pavment of SI.OO per set. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Director. - = i

Death Notices BURNSIDE. ANDREW DAVlD—Father of Harry- A. Burnside, deceased, beloved husband of Rose Burnside, brother of Mrs. C. M. Ingle. Rushville. Ind.. passed away at the residence. 6110 Ashland Ave.. Wednesday evening. Funeral services at the residence, Saturday. March 30. a. m. Friends invited. Buriat Crown Hill. CLARK. JOHN—Age 74 years, passed away March 27. For information call FINN BROS, _ Ta. 1835. COWIE. JOHN R.—Nephew of Mrs. Margaret Gerhart. Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. Frank White of this city, passed away in Chicago, 111.. Monday. March 25. Funeral Fridav. March 29. at 10 a. m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Burial and services private, DISHAM, ELLA ADAMS—Entered into rest Wednesday. March 27. 10 a. m., age 63 years. Beloved mother of Mrs. Ruth Hanson and E. A. Adams of Plainfield, N. J. Funeral Saturday. March 30. at her brother's. W. T. Messersmith. 402 N. Drexel Ave., 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Ebenezer cemetery. Friends mav view remains at HARRY MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 25TH AND GALE STS., until noon Friday. LIST. MRS. MARY—Beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Everett and aunt of Earl Everett of 3013 E. Michigan St„ passed awav Tuesday. March 26. at Cleveland. O. Funeral Friday. March 29. at 1 p. m.. at the above address. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. MARKLEY. MRS. MARY C.—Widow of John A. Markley of Richmond. Ind.: mother of Mrs. Fred C. Lohrman. Mrs. George C. Burket. Scott Markley and John H. Markley, at home of her daughter. Mrs. George C. Burkett. 2942 Broadway. Funeral at Richmond. Ind.. Friday. 9:30 a. m. MILLER. GERTRUDE M.—Daughter of .Jacob and the late Elizabeth Miller, sister of Frank R. Miller of Evansville. Ind.: Mrs, D. T. Egeam. Mrs. Florence M. Topmilier. Mrs. tVilliam H. Wendel of Indianapolis. passed away 'Wednesday evening at 11 p. m. at her father's residence, 210 Hamilton Ave. Funeral Saturday. March 30th. 9:30 a. m. at residence. Services at Hoiv Cross cemetery’. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. REESE. MAY J.—Mother of Ovid F. Reese and Mrs. Ross Deiious. passed away at residence of her daughter. 41 Schiller St.. March 27. age 60 years. Friends may call at WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1222 Union St. Funeral at Waverly M. E. church. Fridav. March 29. 2 p. m. Burial at Odd Fellow cemetery. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 222 c Shelby St Drexel 2570. A. BRODEY 1351 S. Meridian. Dr. 3597 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MFRmiAN TA. 1835

Funeral Directors George Grinsteiner runerai director 622 E Matin Riley a374 G B LI ERR MANN .‘.m li Fast St UNDERTAKERS HISEY * TITUS *3i N Delaware Li. *B3fc LAWRENCE UNDAMOOD W. Morris St. and Nat. Rd. __ Be. 1232 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE r RAGSDALE *• PRICE Li. 3bUb 1319 N Alabama FRHD' W VEHLING. Dr 1362 702 Virginia Are lOa £dU The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DK. 2551. J. (J. WILSON —Funera: uarlors. ambulance service ' and modern automotive equip ment Dr 0321 and Or 0322 Lost and Found BEAGLE—SmaII female, black and tan with white legs; half of one ear cut off. Reward. 1957 South Emerson avenue. Dr. 0685 R-l. FOX TERRIER—BIack and white:. 300 block Madison ave; little bov’s birthday gift, please return. Dr. 4428 Reward. FRATERNAL PlN—Jeweled Kappa kappa Gamma in shape of key: name Mary Hauck on back; lost in or near Clavpool Sat. Notify Nell Bajdwur Greenfield, Ind KEYS—On 2 small chains, lost on W. Washington. Reward. Ta. 4575. PARTY—Who took bicycle. Peerless, red. auto-bike, from garage 227 S. Grace. known. Call Dr. 2500. No Questions POLICE DOG—Black and tan; wearing Maryland license. Ha. 3870. STRAYED FROM DR. DAVIS' HOSPITAL— Large maltese male cat with cast on right front leg. Call Ch. 1335-R or return to hospital. Reward. Instructions PIANO LESSONS Sl-Bv graduate teacher. 111 Pembroke Arcade Phone LI 0270 Special Notices WHEN VISITING—Friends and relatives at St. Vincent's Hospital, eat at the Fall Creek Dininjr Room Special Easter Dinner. Chicken Dinner, 5 Course. 75c Roast Pork Dinner, 4 course, 50c ‘ 26th and Illinois. Ta. 3007. ~DANCE AXD EUCURE PARTY Saturday night. March 30th. Bushman's Hall. Eleventh and College. Capitol City Council No. 68. Jr. O. U. A. M. Admission 25c. _____ WHEN VISITING—Friends and relatives at St. Vincent's hospital, eat at Fall Creek Dining Room Special Dinner Thursday Chicken and Dumplings, 40c Four-course dinner. 50c. 26th and Illinois. Ta. 3007. .A RES'! HOME—Where care fna\ be had for those needing special attention. Students of Christian Science only. 4023 Park Ave. Wa. 554 J. FOR MEN'-AND WOMEN—Swedish massage and vapor cabinet baths. L. Leon Black. 646 Bankers Trust Bldg. Li. 9662. UNION-MADE WORK CLOTHES Cut prices. Hanks. 118 Vir, Av.. just S. Maryld EGGS—BoiI, color. 2 dozen for 25 cents. 903 S. State. Dr. 6053 TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS

Easter CSeamainig and Pressing Call one of the expert cleaners and dyers listed below tor reliable work and prompt, courteous service

DINKINS. DRY CLEANERS - Cleaning, dyeing, pressing afid repairing. The dependable cleaner. We call for and deliver 20th at Dearborn. Ch. 2196. iNNIS. SAM—Cleaners; cleaning and pressing. We call for and deliver. 643 Ft Wayne Ave. Ri. 0258. EMERSON CLEANERS —Cleaning, dyeing pressing and repairing. Delivery service. C. O. Todd. prop.. 5058 E. Michigan St lr, 2248. SIMONS ONE DOLLAR CLEANERS— Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing. 213 N Illinois St. Li. 8229 PLAYMATE CLEANERS—CIeaning dyeing, pressing, repairing. 713 E. 42d St.. Hu. 3044: 305 W 42d -St Wa. 2250: 675 E 30th. Ta. 0644. __ MIDWAY CLEANERS Harold Meeker. Prop.: cleaning, pressing, dveing and repairing. Dresses cleaned. 51.25. $1.35 $1.65. 220 E. Mich. Ch. 1011. DE LUXE GARMENT CLEANERS Highgrade cleaning, pressing, dyeing, repairing. Prompt serv.. free del. 1117 N. West Sti Ri. 0839. HOOSIER CLEANING CO.—Cleaners dyers. We reline, alter garments of all kinds Call for deliver 331 Massachusetts Ave Li. 0542 RIVERSIDE CLEANERS ANS TAILORS— John Mutschler. prop Clean., press, dveing, tailoring. Call lor de. 1352 W 21st St. Ta. 1616. ROYAL CLEANING AND DYE" Emil Claus, man Merchant tailor cieaner. We call deliver. 2304 Talbott. Ta. 5351 STERRETT. CHESTER B.—Cleaning dyeing. alterations: pressing while vou wait Delivery 128 E Ohio St. Li, 3103. MADISON CLEANERS—CIeaning dyeing, pressing, repair, one day service. We call for and deliver. 1820 Madison. Dr, 2468 AKARD. ROY —Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and altering. Delivery service. 1012 E. Washington St. Ri. 0928, GOLD. ELI & SON—Cleaning, dyeing arid repairing; one day service. Wo call for deliver. 832 S. Meridian. Dr. 4964. DEE CLEANING CO.— Cleaning, dyeing, pressing, repairing. We call and deliver promptly. 3421 N. Illinois St. Ta. 7090. OAK PARK CLEANERS - An up-to-date cleaning, dyeing, pressing, repairing service. Prompt deliv, 3017 E. 10th. Ch. 1301. A H. HARRlS—Cleaning and shoe repairing. We call for and deliver. 231-33 W 21st St. Ta. 3974. LUPEAR NlCK—Cleaning, pressing and repairing. We call for and deliver. 18 S. West. Ri. 0457. Help Wanted Male BOYS—Over 18: nealty dressed; willing workers; outside club work: good pay. 631 K. of P. Bldg.. 8 to 9. 4 to 6.

iMnmmdcf^ THE NEWEST CREATION Ra and k> = Photiograp Hu Why Buy Orally a Radio? I § N Fl.' n? i staled 1 11 your home comPiainios—Pihramograplliis—Radios Takem not Trade EASY TERNS AMPICO MALI—-MASON-HAMLIN • KNABE • CHICKEEINCa Christens 207 N.PEbINSYLyANIA^U3442'3443

_MARCH 28,1929

Help Wanted Male REAL OPPORTUNITY For workers who want to make real money One ot the oldest and largest furnace and stove manufacturer wants salesmen to sell their furnaces on commission basis; if inexperienced we teach you. Business is expanding, therefore we need several more men to take care of same. Write for appointment. THE PEXIXBULAE FURXACE CO. 564 8. MERIDIAN ST. One or Two Salesmen Proposition that will pay well it willing to work. APPLY 4TH FLOOR. Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTON ST. SEE MR. RASMUSSEN. WANTED Lathe and Planer Operators FOR NIGHT WORK Klieber-Dawson Cos. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY—Ha a open ing for married man to call on established local trade. Steady worker onlvv References. Aptflv 2-5 Hume-Mansu: Bldg. _ _____ BARBER—FIRST-CLASS. _ For Fridav and Saturday. WM 1628 Howard St. C. HARDING. mm PRESS ER EXPERIENCED.! 45 W. OHIO ST. 5 BOYS With bicycles not attending school. Bring age certificate. Applv MR DALTON 1$ N Meridian. CONTRACTOR WANTS PAPER HANGER. Call Ta, 2690. After 5:30. SALESMAN—WiIIi car: best opportunity Phone F;t 1661 for appointment. JANITOR WANTED Help Wanted Female ELDERLY LADY—To share home: small i wages. 813 S. Missouri St. jf Situations Wanted Male IGHT DELIVERY—Truck driver; young man; ox., ref 815 Bradshaw. Dr. 7138. Situations Wanted Female Gen. HOUSE WORK—Half dav or day work by week: no Sun.: ref. Ha. 4303-w. CATERING- Cooking; dinners, weddings and Reference. Ri. 3940. POWER MACHINE!--Opera tor: wants home wk. on own machine; exp.; lr. 3327. BED CLOTHlNG—Curtains and draperies laundered; experienced: rel. _Ta._ 1578. LAUNDRY—To brine home, orices right experienced colored woman. Be 3612-M HOUSE CLEANING—Bv experienced colored man reference Be. 3612-M. COLORED GIRL—-Wants housework, south side Preferred. Call Dr 2709 LAUNDRY—To bring some, bv experienced colored woman Ch 7058-R HOUSE CLEANING Or dav work; reliable experienced colored girl He 5506. PRACTICAL NURSE—AIT cases taken; Doc ref.: will assist jiy housework. Wa. 2062-J LAUNDRY—House Cleaning or day work; experienced; reference. Ch. 7267. Business Announcements BATHROM—Complete plumbing and heating installed; res. J. w. Harrell, Ta,_4057. CARPENTER— Generhl repairing painting job-work Dr. 2598-J. CARPENTER-ROOFING AND REPAIR SPECIALTY. DR FEATHERS bought sold and renovated; feather mHttresses. pillows made to order F E Burkle 416 Mass Ave. RI 6695_ GENERAL_ REPAIR Job work. Tic 4025. INTERIOR DECORATING - Bv experts are fullv equipped Jor any lob Ta 2958 LACQUERD—Autos and furniture; all work guaranteed. UNITED LACQUER CO.. 836-838 Mass. Ave. LI. 0876, PAINT—Have vour house painted, and pay in small me payments: 10 mo. to pay If vou are er.lne to paint this spring Call us now Estimates free MILLER-WEILL PAINT CO. • 537 E. Wash. St. _ Ri. 2680 PAPER HANGlNG—Estimates free’; 1029 ! samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. j I PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT—A-f ref- ; ence. Be. 2575. , , PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting: 1 high class work, Ch 0512, ■ J PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, "cleaning. § plaster patching, etc, Uh. 2054. J PAPER CLEANING Hanging: reasonable.? Ch 1661 or Ch 3532. i PAPER ffANGlNG—Painting, plastering; general repair work. Ch. 0469, _ „ PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. m. LI. 9716. PLASTERING —Stucco and repair: work guaranteed 604 E. flew York. LI. 4830. RUGS—-Cleaned. 9x12. SLSO. Call for and deliver. KEEMER RUG CO.. Ch. 5336. WALL PAPER CLEANING- Work guaranrm IKEY WOLFE I)r 016LW. ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES TA. 4057. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS. Rooms for Rent RELLEFONTAINE. 1606 Nicely furnished front rm.. downstairs, suitable for 2; modern home. Private lavatory. He. 1917. BELLEFONTAINE." 2421—Lovely rm.. mod. home: 1 or 2 girls: meals opt. He. 2902.' BROADWAY. 2023-LARGE RM., NEAR BATH PRIV ENTRANCE. HE. 2687, CAPITOL. N.. 827—Large modern room: twin beds, nicely furnished. CENTRAL. 2325—Large front *rm.. large closet, twin beds, phone in rm.: 4 each. gents; private home. He. 3737. CENTRAL. 4250—Nicel yfurn. rm.: priv., mod. home: gentleman. Hu. 4576. near case. LL 9504. ___ COLLEGE 2337—Nicelv furnished rm.: closet, kitchen privileges. He. 5758. 314 EASTERN Beautiful room, front, modern: private home. Ch. 3510. ILL.. N., 3251 —Cozy room, private home; gentleman preferred. Ta. 1308 ILL. N.. 431: Apt. s—Front rm.; constant hot water; twin beds: $7. __ KEYSTONE. N.. 1104—Very attractive rm.: modern, private home. Ch. 2577-R.