Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

ELKS ORATORY CONTEST TO BE HELD TONIGHT Winners From Six States Will Compete at Walker Casino. George Smith. Crispus Aftucks high school student, will represent Indianapolis in the Elks’ regional oratorical contest here tongiht. The contest, is to be held at the Walker casino. Contestants competing here alread" have been winners in their respective states. “The Constitution’’ is to be the subject of debate. The winner of tonight's contest will receive a scholarship prize of SI.OOO and is to competr in the finals at Atlantic City in August. Resides Smith other contestants are Miss E. Wiseman, Detroit, <Mich.> representative: Herbert McConnell. Chicago. Illinois, with representatives of Kentucky. Ohio aiid Wisconsin yet to be announced. A large number of visitors from over the region are expected to attend. according to Charles E. Rochelle, Evansvjie, regional director. The exhibit of c-i paintings b- John Hardrick. which has been for two weeks in the Pettis star* art ga-.lcry. is to extended two neb mnr, arcc-ding to •tore officials. Hardnck. -’ho has hr on a trio to Tdlevtld. Michigan. -mb John a. Patton will persona!h greet visitors from !Q to 1? each da*. Club leaders Vs.-cs Representatl' es of clubs met Tuesday ?vening with Mrs. Georgia Martin, at, her hetn* in Boulevard Place •<* lend assistance to the Ladles’Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Better Business League. The >agu is sponsoring a whist tournament July 12 at the Walker casino, as an advance activity of the National Negro Busm'ss League meeting here Auc 14-16. The names of clubs and their representatr.es include Saturday Twelve. Mrs. A’ma Williams; Cute Pleasure Club. Mrs. Hazel Johnson: Lotu- Dames. Mrs. Jessie Cunningham. Tr.e Dames. Mrs. Mavme Battles: Enright club. Denver Hinton: BachelorBenedict. Wallace Waugh; Whist club. S. A. Grizzle; Sr. Monica's Guild. Mrs. Lillian Courtnev, Bridgettes. Mi c s Mary A. Wells; Pierian club. Mrs. Madeline McCall: Bon mon. Vernon Doric; Cardinal club. Mrs. Susie Artis, sponsor. Reetprico. Eduard Gaillard: Odelphians. Benjamin Johnson; Bachelor girls. Mrs. Gertrude Martin; Saturday ”509” Miss Vivian White; Bridge club. Mrs. Irene Winfrey Thursday club. Mrs. Ada Timberlak* Ensemble, Mrs. T. Neisler; Bon Vlant. Mrs. Nannie Wright: Bridget No. 2. Mrs. Madeline Chambers Tuesday Bridge Mrs. Ella Clay: Wednesday Bridge club. Miss Phyllis Waters. Tennis Tournev Planned Preparations for the mid-western tennis tournament is going full-steam ahead The tournament will be. held July 22-27 at Douglas park. According to M. Marbury. president of ; the Indianapolis Negro Racquet Club, entertainment of the visitors here is to excel previous programs in other cities. The tentative program calls for a cabaret dance on welcome night with at least two dances scheduled for the Walker casino during the week. Special music and other specialties are promised to those who attend the sport dancing party at Trinity Hal! Monday nigh*. The dance is under auspices of the Young Girls council. Miss Marie Pruitt is president. At Christ Temple. Fail Creek Boulevard and Paris avenue. Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. G. T. Haywood, will preach on ‘'The Glory of the Cross of Christ " His evening theme will be "The Wage-, of Sin ‘ Christ Temple Chorus will give the musical program in the evening. Woman’s Bar Sunday Junior stewardess board of Bethel A. M. E. church will observe woman's dav and pew service? Sunday night with the following program Song. Both'! choir: invocation. Mrs Gertrud* B. Hill; Scripture reading. Mrs. Effie Millikan solo. Mrs. Fannie Murray; "How to reach the Standard of Womanhood.'' Mtss Gertrude Gamlin: selection, unity Female quarte*. reading. Mrs. Maud Horne; "Activities of Women of the Church.” Mrs. Belle Hendon; solo. Mrs. Altha Lain*. Mrs. Sarah Manuel is chairman. The, Rev. R. L- Pope is pastor. Young Women's World-wide Guild of the Mt. Paran Baptist churfh will present Miss Estell Small in a recital Friday nfght. July 13. Mrs. E. J. Bell is superintendent. H. F. Smith. Elkhart. Indiana, grand lecturer of Indiana Pythians. is to deliver a series of leetures following his arrival here July IP. Lectures are scheduled for Allen A. M. E. church. July 7; First Baptist church. Irvington. July 14: Scott's M. E. church. July 21; St John A. M. E. church. July 28: Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Z. church. August 4. The meetings are under auspices of the Supreme Lodge entertainment committer, which is to entertain the K of P. Supreme Lodge encampment here from August 18 to 24. Anniversary Planned An anniversary program from Aug 3-11 for the St. John A M. F. church has been announced by the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, pastor. Dr Mary G. Evans, former pastor of St. John's church, will preach Sunday afternoon Aug. 11, closing the week's activities. "Jesus and the Question of Riches.” one Os the senes of talks from the "Sermon or. the Mount. " will be the subject at the morning services at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church bv the pastor, the Rev. w. D. Shannon. Shepherd's dav will be observed at 3 p. m. by tbe Poscolin Club of which Mrs- Louise Morton Is president. The Rev. W. L. Ware will be the speaker. Vernon Anderson will talk at the Alien C. E League on "Christian Patriotism” at 7 15. The night program will be given

W A V Mtw H Big Stage Vw AIjIV show PRESENTING A RED HOT MUSICAL MELANGE [“HOT ELLA” | WITH A BEAUTY CHORUS OF YOUTH & SPEED FEATURING BROWN 4 BROWN I.OKINNE WINN MARTIN 4 MARTIN Apache Dancer* The Personality Girl Singer* 4 Dancers JAMES A JOHNSON BOYD A BOYD Dancer* De Loxe , Acrobat* A Contortionist* SUN.. MON., TUES.. WED. THURS.. FRI. AND SAT. rievtus j _ a^( ;riEAN i 3**! HTDNIGHT TA.\3 J y-The J avtonto moreno ► Carnation \ xJVm

Seeks 90 Missing Persons

Searching for ninety persons who are yet unaccounted for among those reported to her since Jan. 1 as missing, is a man-size task, but relying on the system that has returned more than four hundred others to their homes this year. Miss Ruth Haywood, policewoman in charge of the Indianapolis police missing persons bureau, is determined to find every one of them.

bv #ntertainment committee of the Sunpreme IxO<l? p of the K. of P. Th* Rev. F. F. Young, pastor of First Baptist, church. Fall Creek Boulevard and Rader street, announces a specie! rally for Sunday. A mass meeting of churches at 3 p. m. will be conducted bv the Rev. R- D. Leonard, pastor of Union Tabernacle Baptist church. The Union Tabernacie choir will sine. Communion Sunday Sunday morning the Rev. C. H. Belt will preach at the Mt. Paran Baptist church. Communion will he given at 3 p. m. In the evening a program of music will be presented by the senior choir. The Rev. D. F. White, pastor of the Witherspoon Presbyterian church announces the first annual Friends’ rally July 7-12. At the Sunday morning service F. B. Hansom will speak. The Rev. P. L. Pope and choir of Bethel A. M. E. church will conduct the services at 3 p. m. The Rev. Andrew J. Norris of St. Phillips Memorial church and choir will be guests of the church Monday night. Special services will be given Tuesday night. The pastor, the Rev. W. W. Wines, and choir of New Baptist church will have charge of the program Wednesday night. The rally will close on Thursday with a dinner from 5 to 9 at the church. Monday night, service will be in charge of the Rev. G. W. Baltimore, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church. Shepherd Boys’ League of the Frst Baptist church. North Indianapolis, will meet tonight at 730 at the church. Mrs. Alberta Young is superintendent. Pastor Takes Part The first sermon of the Rev. M. W. Glair, recently appointed to the pastorate of the Simpson M. E. church, will be delivered Sunday morning. Mr. Clair succeeds Dr. E. A. White, who takes up his new duties at the Fulton Street. M. E. church, Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Alexander of Chicago. National Baptist field lecturer for Women’s Home and Foreign Missions will be the speaker Sunday morning at, the New Bethel Baptist church, of which the Rev. G. W. Baltimore is pastor. Attorney R. L. Bailey has returned from a conference with national officers of the N. A. C. P. at Cleveland. Miss Susan J. Martin left today for Les Cheneaux, Mich., to spend the summer. Miss Elizabeth Fisher is spending the summer in Brutus. Mich. Mrs. Wilhelmina Williams of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ada Morris. Boulevard place. Miss C. Oliver, Louisville, who accompanied Mrs. Williams to Indianapolis has returned to her home. Mrs. Lena Lewis and Miss Mae Clements are on a recital tour in Ohio and Kentucky. Mrs. Lillian Lemon. North West, street, will be hostess to the Indianapolis Music Promoters' club Sunday at 4 p. m. Among those entertaining for Mrs. G. \V. Alexander of Chicago were the Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Young, the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Leonard. Mrs. Bel! Hendon and Mrs. Emma Johnson. Bishop Visits Citv Bishop M. W. Clair of the Covington area and the Rev. W. T Davis, district superintendent of Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis districts, were in the city Wednesday on business. Old Settlers Civic and Pleasure Club will meet Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dawson. 1213 Sheffield avenue. Ladies’ Aid No 2 of Simpson M. E. church entertained in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. White Thursday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Candis Barnhill in North Capitol avenue. Fttzhugh Valentine chorus of the Fitzhugh Valentine School of Music announces a tea and program at the school. 1735 Boulevard place. July 14. from 4:39 to 6:30 p. m. The Rev R. E Skelton and family spent 1 several davs in Terre Haute. Ind„ as guests of Mr'. Skelton's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willett have moved to their new home at 2933 Indianapolis avenue. Mrs. Lavinia Sneed. Louisville, will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown for two weeks. Fifth anniversary of the child's convention Is to be observed July 9-12. at the Second Baptist church. Directors of the convention are Mrs. Fula Westbrooks. Mrs. Alberta Brown and Mrs. Lillian Johnson.

At the Walker Theater

A reftl midsummer's treat is in store for Walker patrons beginning Monday, when Ella B Moore's “Hot Ella” company begins a week's engagement.

This musical melange comes intact afver a triumphal tour of the east and south, and with all the youth and speed tha# made it the hit of the season when it played here in the early spring. This show Is replete with talent and specialties as will be noted in Brown and Brown, an enjoyable pair of Apache dancers: James and Johnson, dancers de luxe; Miss Lorrine Winn, a girl of charming personality: Boyd and Boyd, acrobats and contortionists and the famous team of Martin and Martin, singers and dancers. On the screen four days beginning Sunday will be Douglas McLean in “The Carnation Kid." The last half of the week Antonio Moreno will be seen in a thriller, "Midnight Taxi” in which the kisses of a beautiful woman provide anew taste to a bootleg king and force him to "go straight.” LESLIE NAMES GROUP Board to Survey State’s T. B. Hospital Needs, Governor Harry G. Leslie today announced membership of a commission to survey Indiana’s tuberculosis hospital needs, the data gathered to be made available for action by the 1931 legislature. Members are W. A. Caperton. 4830 North Meridian street; John S. Wright. 3730 North Meridian street; Mrs. Anne M. Lutz, Lafayette; Robert C. Simpson, Vincennes, and Anders Rasmussen, New Albany. Murray A. Auerbach, secertary of the Indiana Anti-Tuberculosis Association, was made secretary of the commission, but not a member. Governor Leslie said that he had asked that a bill for anew tubercular hospital be not presented at the 1929 legislative session and promised the survey would be made. This he declared will put the plan on a sound basis and make the decision regarding location one of actual and not political need. REPLACE STOP SIGNS 23 Give Way to Cheaper Signals, Twenty-three replacements of electric stop and go signals and sixteen new locations have been made by the board of public safety this year. Many signals which were put in at costs up to SI,BOO have been replaced by cheaper and more economical ones. Many of the old ones which burned as much as $21.60 in uice were replaced by ones using only $7.50. The present construction program calls for four more replacements and five new locations. The board of public safety has been delayed in its present outline by a requisition for 1.500 rubber stop signs, which is being held up by the city council because of failure to appropriate sufficient funds. 23 HURT IN CRASH Trains Collide in St, Louis Station. Bu Ini ted Press ST. LOUIS. July s.—Twenty-three persons were injured at the Union Station here today when a Burlington train from Kansas City, backed into the side of a 'Frisco train, overturning two wooden coaches. Several of the injured were believed suffering from fractured skulls. The collision occurred as crowds of 1 St. Louis county commuters aboard | ’the 'Frisco train were switching in I the station preparatory to disem- ! barking. KIP'S WIFE TO SUE Negro Spouse of Rhinelander Sets Love Price, Bu Cnitt and Press WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. July 5. Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander. Negro wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelandei will enter a suit for separation against her husband and a $50,000 suit for alienation of affections against his father. Philip Rhinelander. in supreme court here, just as soon as Kip starts his divorce suit in Reno, attorneys for Mrs. Rhinelander announced today.

THE INDIAJS AHOLIb TIMES

FARMER SLAIN BT DRY AGENTS IN GUN BATTLE Another Wounded Critically; Officer Held After* Deathbed Confession. Bu United Press SHAWNEE. Okla., July s.—Jeff Harris, federak prohibition agent, was held in jail here today, pending completion of an investigation into the shooting Thursday in which James Hands was killed and Oscar Lowery Bounded critically. The two were shot during a gun battle with federal agents who went to Harris’ farm near Tecumseh. bordering The Seminole .oil field, to search for a still. Jeff Harris was arrested after a deathbed statement from the farmer who declared the agent fired after ordering him to throw down a gun. James Harris said he complied with the order, although he believed the searchers were bandits, since they had shown him no search warrant or had not identified themselves. Agent Blames Farmer This was denied by Officer Harris, who said the farmer rushed at him, gun in hand. Mrs. Harris, who witnessed the shooting, said she was not sure who fired the first shot because there was so much confusion attending the sudden appearance of the men with guns drawn. The raid was led by W. W. Thomason. veteran prohibition agent, who has seen twenty years of service in the secret service and prohibition departments. The arrest of the entire raiding party was first ordered by County Attorney Randall Pitman, but Harris was the only one arrested. Pitman explained further investigation was necessary before action, if any, would be taken against the other men. Other members of the raiding party were Tom Little and John D. Williams. Prohibition Commissioner De Monbrun is in Shawnee investigating the case. Raiders Not Officers It was reported from Oklahoma City federal headquarters here that Harris was not a federal officer. De Monbrun, federal prohibition director for the western Oklahoma district, later said that neither Little nor Williams was a prohibition officer and that he had never heard of them before today. It was learned tha Little, Harris and Williams often had accompanied Thomason on raids. “Enforcement officers in Oklahoma are under strict orders against firing at any one unless it is a case of self-defense or unless it is necessary to save the life of a fellow officers,” De Monbrun said. * LEAVE TO ROUND UP BONO MINE RIOTERS Two Deputy Attorney-Generals Sent to Vermillion County. Merl N. Wall and George W. Hufmith, deputy attorney-generals assigned to aid Prosecutor Homer Ingram in rounding up rioters in the Bono Coal Company mine war, left today for their work in Vermillion county. Attorney-General James M. Ogden gave them instructions to “get to the bottom of this thing and see that an end is made to mob rule in this state.” The investigation was ordered by Governor Harry G. Leslie, following conferences with assaulted miners the prosecutor and Sheriff Harry Newland of Vermillion county earlier in the week. FIX CLARK HONORS Building to Serve as Memorial at Vincennes, Members of the executive committee of the federal George Rogers Clark sesquicentennia.l memorial commission have definitely decided that the memorial to be erected on the banks of the Wabash river at Vincennes is to be a building, it was announced today by Secretary Christopher B. Coleman of the commission. Possibility of erecting statuary or a shaft has been eliminated, he said. The committee will meet next Wednesday in the office of Lieuten-ant-Governor Edgar D. Bush at the statehouse. GOES TO CONVENTION ! v 1 State Nurse to Attend Conference in Montreal, Canada. Miss Eva MacDougall, head of the nursing division of the state board of health, left today for Montreal. Canada, to attend the international conference of nurses. She is a director in the department of public health nursing of the conference. Miss MacDougall was accompanied by her sister. Miss Margaret MacDougall. a nurse at the Robert Long hospital. WATER FLOODS NO. 67 Eight-Mile Detour Established Near Gosport. Ind, Water, 2-inches deep and rapidlyrising, is over State Road 67, in two places between Spencer and Gosport the state highway commissioners in session here today learned. The road was ordered closed by Director John J. Brown of the commission. An eight-mile detour has been inaugurated. The commisisoners expect to let the SIOO,OOO tire contract and sell j the junk for which bids were re-: ceived some time ago. Chairman Albert Wedeking announced.

First Lady?

■JLoMr* r jj ; 4 1 \y (C.) Bachrach.

Mrs. James J. Davis, above, wife of the secretary of labor in President Hoover's cabinet, may be the next First Lady of Pennsylvania. That is. providing her husband runs for the governorship of the state, as rumor has it he will, and is elected. UTILITY BOARD FACES7ICKLER’ Telephone Cases Raises New Problem. When telephone subscribers are receiving “adequate service,” has the public service commission the right to permit another line to enter the field because more residents of the community would prefer service through another exchange? This problem was faced for the first time by the public service commission today, as the result of a hearing at Chesterfield Tuesday bv Commissioner Frank Singleton. In Chesterfield, a town of about 200. there are ten telephones operated through the Daleville and Middletown exchange atDaleville. a mile and one-half distant. This exchange is owned by Max Hosea. Thirty-five Chesterfield residents petitioned the commission for Bell Telephone Company service through the Anderson exchange, about four miles distant. They contend they do not want the Daleville line phone, since their people work in Anderson. Now they are charged to talk to that city. They can get the Anderson service from the Bell company for $2.50 a month. This is approximately the charge made for the Daleville phones, which they admit give “adequate service.” I NEW VENIRE GALLED Ten More Prospective Grand Jurors Summoned. Ten persons were called today for examination in criminal court Saturday for service on the July term county grand jury. Three members have been chosen by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. They are: Herbert Feltz. 1847 North Delaware street; Walter J. Goodall, 4156 Washington boulevard, and William J. Shafer, 2901 North Meridian street. Those who have been supenaed as prospective jurors are: Charles H. Baughman, 512 North California street; Mathias Selb, 340 West Thirtieth street; Harry W. Brazel, 2858 North New Jersey street; Walter R. Beard, 2321 Broadway; Peter J. McGurty, 119 East Thirty-third street; Cecil Hedge. 2822 Brookside avenue; Hubert H. Kelller, 3665 Washington boulevard; Hallett E. Sheetz, 2541 North Illinois street; Clair S. Dearborn. 2022 North Alabama street, and Ellsworth E. Heller. 1423 Pleasant street. FLIER DIES IN FIRE Plane, on First Flight, Crashes and Burns, Bu United Press STANFORD. Ky., July s.—The charred body of Albert Miles, 25. of Miami, Fla., and Cincinnati, was found in the wreckage of his plane at Hall’s Gap, six miles from here today. Miles disappeared Thursday night while piloting the plane on its : initial flight. The ship apparently struck a ridge of trees while he was attempting to land, then hurtled to the bottom of a seventy-five-foot cliff, where it burst into flames. HIGH COURT REVERSES LIQUOR TERM SENTENCE Judge Nichols Dissents in Ruling Based on Wallace Case. Judge Alonzo Nichols of appellate court, one-time trustee of the Indiana Anti-Saloon Leagupe, todayrefused to join with other members of the court in reversing a Marion criminal court liquor decision based on the Wallace case, involving “probable cause.” The judge does not think that the in the Wallace decision, which Indiana supreme court held rightly makes a search warrant invalid when the person swearing it out has not shown “probable cause" to believe that the laws are being j violated at the place to be searched. The reversal today was in the case of Frank Turk, sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined SIOO. The court affirmed a liquor conviction of Michael Sovick, Lake county.

PROTECTION OF HOME INDUSTRY PUZZLES LABOR MacDonald’s Failure to Promise Safeguards Irks British Leaders, BY STEW ART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, July s.—The question of safeguarding British industryappeared today as a possible stumbling block to the new laborite government. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's failure to promise in the king's speech at the opening of parliament any definite tariff policy which would protect Britain's industries has aroused conservative alarms. An amendment deploring the omission will be introduced before the debate on the king's speech ends, it was announced. Conservative leaders apparently are ready to use labor's own weapons in fighting for a retention of the safeguarding principles which they established during their tenure of office. They predicted a slump in British industry and a resultant increase in unemployment if the low protection tariffs are removed. The Labor party also has served notice that it will abandon the announced policy of Stanley Baldwin’s government to serve only British meat and bread to Britain’s armed forces. Baldwin had announced that policy shortly before the conservatives were defeated in the general elec-, tion, hoping thereby* to aid British agriculture. His announcement brought many protests from Argentine meat sources. FILE MANAGER BRIEFS Fees Attack Law in Alignments Before Supreme Court. Appellant's briefs in the Indianapolis city manager suits, attacking constitutionality of the Indiana city manager statute, were filed with the supreme court today by Attorney Clinton H. Givan. The suits, instituted in the name of Clifford E. Keane against William H. Remy and Ira M. Holmes and election commissioners and City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr. were appealed from Marion superior court where the law’s constitutionality was upheld. It is likely that the court will decide the case in August or September, although on vacation now. LAW EXEMPTS STATE Reformatory Official May Be Architect Without License, Attorney-General James M. Ogden today ruled that the state is exempt from certain laws laid down for the conduct of the citizenry. Superintendent A. F. Miles of the Indiana State Reformatory asked whether his superintendent of construction can function as architect for the $30,000 officers’ home being built at the penal institution with prison labor. Ogden ruled that the 1929 statute requiring the service of a licensed architect does not apply to state institutions. Leg o al Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned publicly posts, from time to time is nee’ded, on the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, at its office. 150 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana, specifications for divers supplies for schools, offices, janitors, domestic science, manual training and office equipment; for coal contract, concrete walks to and around, new auditorium at the Arsenal Technical Schools, printing, repairs to engine at Emmerich Manual Training High School, printing equipment, lumber for educatonal departments, and domestic science equipment for School No. 80; for repairs to buildings and equipment, viz: Hardware, luiriber, plumbing and electrical supplies; and bids will oe received by the undersigned for the sale to said board for such supplies and materials until the respective dates named in said specifications. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By C. C. YORK, Business Director. Indianapolis, Indiana. July 5. 1929. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER FUNDS. Whereas, the estimated amounts needed for the last six months in 1929 for certain items were underestimated and the amounts appropriated are not sufficient to meet the demands; And. whereas, by the transfer from funds previouslv acquired through a reduction of estimate in the needs of various appropriations, the needs may be met: Therefore, be it resolved, that the Business Director be ?,nd Is hereby ordered and directed to cause transfer to be made as follows, in conformity with the provision of “An Act approved March 7. 1927:” 39,092.38 from Account No. 41359, to be transferred to accounts numbered as follows: 10127. 1072 TANARUS, 10826, 10962. 21447, 21547. 21747, 21847. 31448. 31452, 31851, 41482, 41559, 41582. 52531. Hearing relative to the foregoing transfer will be held at the office of the Board of School Commissioners. 150 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, at 11 00 o'clock a. m.. Monday, July 15. 1929. ’BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLISBv C. C. YORK. Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. July 5. 1929. Death Notices GRIMES. SARAH BELLE—Age 75 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Jennie Hiner, Mrs. Jessie Douglas, Wallace O. Grimes. Scott v Grimes and Mrs. Goldie Skinner, passed away Thursday. July 4. at residence. first house west of Washington Park cemetery’ on National road. Funeral a’ Woodsiae" Methodist church. Temple and Southeastern Aves.. Saturday, July 6. at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MARTINDALE. ELIJAH B. JR.—Late colonel coast artillery corps U. S. A., at Ft Winfield Scott, San Francisco. June 20. 1929. Interment at 3:30 n. m. Saturdav, July 6. at Crown Hill cemetery. Please omit, flowers. ( PEEK. ALICE MA3LE—Age 67 years, beloved wife of Charles F. Peek, departed this life Julv 4. 12:30 p. m. Funeral Saturday. July 6. 1:30 p. m.. at residence, 918 N. ’ Belmont Ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SWIFT. LUCIUS B.—Brief services at his residence, 716 E. Fourteenth St. on Friday, July 5, at 4 o’clock. His friends are respectfully invited. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORLAM—In memory o£ my mother, Mary J. Homburg, who passed away, Julv 5, 1927. Oft we think of you, dear mother. And our hearts are sad with pain; Oh. this world would be heaven Could we hear your voice again. You wore a crown of patience As you struggled on and on. A faithful one. so kind and true. Dear mother, how we long for you. ANNA and GRANDCHILDREN. Funeral Directors ~wTtT blasengym - Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOMS. 1639 H. MERIDIAN. T*. 1885.

Funeral Directors ' ' George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Riley 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware Li. 3821 WALD 1222 Union St. 1619 N'. Illinois St "A REAL - HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1319 ’N. Alabama J C. WlLSON—Funera pariors: ambulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 Lost and Found AIREDALE—FemaIe, sore on hip. Name Queen. Child's pet Reward. T3 6123. BOSTON TERRIER—FemaIe. Dark brindle. Child s pet. Lost last Tuesday. Last seen In vicinity of Gladstone and Tenth. Will pay $lO for the return of this dog. If you have anv information call 1R_0416. BOSTON BULL TERRIER Near Riverside park, strayed or stolen from automobile; liberal reward: no questions asked. Ta. 6433 or Ri. 3888. 504 Guaranty Bldg. BOSTON TERRIER—SmaII. Call A. D. HITZ. Li. 6311. Reward. DlAMOND—Engagement ring, lost about a week ago. Liberal reward. Dr. 5945-W. LITTLE YELLOW DOG—Female. name ' Tootie;” blk. mark on hip. Rew. Ch. 3534. LOST—Diamond and platinum pin. downtown Fridav. possibly Ayres' store or Hume-Mansur Bldg Liberat reward. Pinllip R. Long. Columbus. Ind. PIEC" whue brocaded silk in tissue paper : Shelby or Penn, car. Rew. H3, 3165. PURSE—Broun, flat; lost Bankers Trust or Ohio St Valuable kevs. Rew . Hu 5208. WATCH LOST—Between 31st and Boulevard pi. and Langsdal* ave.: closed case: Waltham movement, on Commonwealth Ins. Cos. fob. with name J Hale. Reward. Ha. 0956. WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER Lost: white with black spots, brown ears. Answers to name of ' Skippy." Reward. 5272 N. Meridian. WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white gold with bracelet: dear keepsake: lost on Alabamh betw. 19t'r.. 21st. or Rhodius. Rew. Ta. 6354 WRIST WATCH—Lady's; white, gold. Kamilton: keepsake. Rew. Dr. 2470. Li. 9105. s7l LOST—At Bi-oad Ripple park, about 6 p. m.. July 4. Reward Ch 4407. T ransportation Colonial.^ STAGES it TER STATE TRANSIT Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $4.00 Pittsburgli $ 8.00 Dayton 3.ooPhiladelphia.... 15.50 Detroit 6.00 New York 17.50 Cincinnati 3.00 ! 5t. Louis 5.00 Louisville 3.00 Kansas City.... 9.00 Nashville 7.00! Denver 22.50 Jacksonville ...21.85;L0s Angeles 52.00 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots 104 Monument Circle LI. 4000 Denison Hotel Riley 4000 Union Bus Terminal Riley 22f)f> TRY TIMES WAN'I ans FOR Ri Sim -s, Special Notices REDUCING rapidly, salcly: amazing results: relief for rheumatism; neuritis, diabetes, paralysis, kidney trouble, high blood pressure, all forms blood trouble Nature Aid Mineral Baths. 230 E. Ohio St.. Room 303, Castle Hall. Li. 5092. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing In digestive troubles. Ta. 4248. 48 W. Twenty-first St. HANKS WORK CLOTHES—Store. 118 Virginia- just couth of Maryland. Instructions PlANO—Popular and classical lessons, sl. ill Pembroke Arcade. I,i. 0270. _ Business Announcements BATHROOM—Complete S7O: plumbing and heating installed. Reas_ Ta. 4057. WALL PAPER CLEANED—SI per room, all work guaranteed. Ch. 2661-J.

_ We have two Welde Re- / yf, producing Grands in the mi h! f Ji famous Kimball cabinets, HI gS § which we are offering at pflll EM i absolutely 50% of their if Me if original price. Bench and g\f 25 Artists Rolls free. Easy terms. REDUCTION GRAND PIANOS SBSO Grand Piano. Guaranteed. Only one at $750 Grand Piano. Highest quality. Cut to vTTTid I at Greatly Reduced Prices. Upright Pianos Phonographs We have too many Up- ictor light Pianos to list, SO Columbia S2O come in and look over Kimball SSO our selection at — New Electric Kimball Phonograph. Greatly reup sis * " Terms $1 Per Week ■■g"* Delivery. I j ✓"V 20 110115 each Player. I l I' i* w * Records with Phonographs. 1- Bench with all Pianos. & <1 Small Down Paytll Fei ; ment on All InstruWeek men ts. TT * 1 11 Piano ivimball st ° re Direct Branch of the W. W, Kimball Cos, Mfgrs., Chicago. 11l 150 N. Delaware St RT 2153

..JILI 5, 1929

Business Announcements BUILDING BY CONTRACT Houses. *?- rac*. etc., repairing on same. est;matr. _permits, f. L. NOEL. Li. 4133 1140 Park FEATHERS- Bought sold and renovated: feather mattresses, piiiows made to order F E Btirkle 416_ Mass Ave RI 6695 HOUSE PAlNTlNG—lnterior decorating: Immediate service; reference. Ta. 5573. PAINTING—Int. ext., best material and workmanship Will Higgins. Ri. 6213. PAlNTlNG—lnterior and exterior, best m3te and wkmnshlp O'Neal. Dr 2684-M PAPER—Cleaning, hanging, cleaning of all fcindsj pan-ting. Jones. Ha. 1101-w. PAPER cleaning: guaranteed; 41 a room. Sim Corden, 1542 Crull. Dr 2256 Paper hanging, painting, plastering. general repair work. Call after 6 p. m. LI 7009. PAPER HANGING Cal) alter spm LI 9716 PAPER HANGING—And interior decorating. Be. 2611-W PAPER HANGING Here's what you've been waiting for! Paper furnished and hung. S4 per room. Ch. 2004 or Ir. 2415. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting: estimate free. Call Acton for action. Ch. 3622. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering. general repair work. Ch. 0469. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning and painting; high-class work. Ch. 0512. RUGS—9xI2: thorough:-.- cleaned, special price $1.50 for IP days. Guarantee Hug Cleaners. Dr. 3098. a RUGS CLEANED—9xI2. $1.50. Call for del; 10-da _snec. Kemer Rug Cos Ch 5336 SLATE—TiIe and gra: el roofs. Est. on contract. Reroofing a specialfv. HENRY WASHINGTON. 725 Center St Ri. 3748. Successor to M. W. Tinner A* Cos. Specializing in porches and house remodeling. Estimates free. HU. 4850. WALL PAPER—Removed by Beam. a ‘ time and money. TANNER. Ri. 3918. Help Wanted Male SALESMEN We want two alert, ageressive salesmen, 25 to 40 vears of age. who ha*c had sales experience and are willing to work. The weekly earnings to the rlgb' men will be SSO to $l5O * week, depending upon his ability. This is a connection with the fastest selling and best advertised summer resort property in Indiana. Where the price and values attract hundreds of people. A ter minute interview In our office will convince you of tbe possibilities. Call in person between 3 and 6 this p. m. and 9 and 11 tomorrowmorning at '434 Illinois Bldg. MAN—For assistant office manager bv New York Advertising Corporation. Experience not necesarv as man will be trained for the position. Permanent, -good wares. Investment cf S3OO required, refunded upon termination ol service State age and phone number. Address Times, Box D 133. ROOFING SALESMEN Old established corporation will add five additional salesmen, who can qualify, and show big previous performance, a production record, to sell our full and complete line, of quality roofings. No red tape contracts: liberal commissions; good future. Call 8:30 to 10:00 a. m, .132 South Pennsylvania St. 1 MEN 1 To sell the new stream line furnace, manufactured and installed exclusively bv Peninsular Furnace Cos. Season now at its best. If you are going to sell, why not sell something worth woffle? 364 S. Meridian St. Li. 3694. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY—For local and. traveling position, offered to persons interested" in religious and education work. Part or full time. Reliable concern; guarantee $3 day. expenses and commission. Write or call MR. SAMPSON, Wiliiams Hotel.MEN To distribute circulars. Those who have formerly worked for us given preference. Apply readv for work. PIONEER DISTRIBUTING CO. 115 S. Capitol Ave. EXPERIENCED—ReIiabIe engine 1 athe men accustomed to blue print and mlcrometer work. 202 Miley Ave. Help Wanted Female BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPER—And Stenographer. write fully giving qualifications, starting salary and references. Address Box D. 136 Times. Situations Wanted Female LAUNDRY—CaII for and deliver. Call before ft a. nr. Reference. He. 5433. HOUSEKEEPER—Age 49; good home object more than wages. Box D 137. Times.