Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 16

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TANARUS, P. O’CONNOR, FAMED BRITISH POLITICIAN, DIES Served 49 Years as Member of England’s Parliament. Bu t nited Press LONDON, Nov. 18.—Death has cheated by a year the hope of Thomas Power O'Connor. "Father of the house of commons,’’ of attaining a record of a half century's continuous service in parliament. Eased by the last good wishes of his king and Pope Pius, the 81-year-old veteran of politics and journalism succumbed early today to a septic condition of one from which he had suffered for two years. “Tay Pay,” as he was known, became ill seriously ten days ago. His condition grew worse gradually until Saturday night he was sinking rapidly. King George’s physician. Lord Dawson of Penn, was called to O’Connor's bachelor apartment. He frrought a message of sympathy from the king. Pope Pius sent his final good wishes and blessing by Cardinal Bourne. Championed Nationalism O’Connor entered parliament from Galway in 1880. He was returned from both Galway and Liverpool in 1886, and thereafter represented the Scotland division of until his death. He had risen to fame in parliament as the champion of Irish Nationalism, a cause to which the greater part of his career was dedicated. With Tay Pay’s death, the veteran Lloyd George, former prime minister pnd leader of the Liberal party, succeeds to the title of "father" of the house of commons. He has attained a record of thirtynine years of continuous service, Hen less than his predecessor. Was Popular Bachelor O'Connor was 81 on Oct. 5. His (Journalistic career was carried to his aging years from an early prominence. credited mainly to his ability to write obituaries. His stories of the dead led him from Fleet street to the house of commons and into authorship as a biographer. Tay Pay was one of the most famous and popular bachelors of the British empire. His ready wit and cheery nature served to enliven the proceedings in the house of commons. His initials, corrupted to Tay Pay, were as famous in Britain • the designation John D. in the United States. A cablegram from any part of the world to just Tay Pay always reached him. WORKMAN FILES SUIT Damages of SIO.OOO Asked for pall at Stairway. Suit for SIO,OOO damages for alleged permanent injuries he received in a fall from a stairway. Feb. 18. was filed in superior court four today when by Crickmore, 1536 Sheldon street. Defendants are Edward J. Foster and Joseph H. Pattison. Cnickmore charges he was employed by Pattison to do repair work on a house owned by Foster at 1139 East Twenty-fourth street. He alleges to fell from a stairway at the house when a banister broke and was unconscious for ten days. He charges the accident was due to the carelessness and negligence of the defendants. NEW BUILDING PROBABLE Bloomington Chamber of Commerce Proposes Structure. 9>J United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 18.— Plans for anew building for the Chamber of Commerce are being considered by directors. One of the sites suggested is a vacant room of ‘the Graham hotel. The directors are carrying on cor/espondence with officials of the •floosier State Automobile Association in an effort to induce the organisation to combine its local office with the chamber. Directors will meet Nov. 26. to .Consider applications of persons peeking to succeed U. G. Clevenger, Resigned, as secretary. TWO OFFICERS JOBLESS —, ■ ■ propped From Bloomington Police Force After Farm Terms. I nitrd Prate BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 18.— jThere were no jobs on the police force awaiting Everett Anderson, former captain of police, and Homer tt’errill, patrolman, when they returned after serving penal farm terms. They were sentenced on conviction of assault and battery upon Lewis Smith. 19. The officers were tried after Smith reported that they •truck him during a “third degree" quiz in which they attempted to extricate a confession from him that he was a prowler. Punchboards Seized i tmrs spec, at ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 18.—Four more Thanksgiving turkey punch boards have been confiscated by police and the owners of as many stores arrested on charges of gaming. Those accused are Ed Rauch. Joseph Melcher. Albert Melcher and Charles Hill. Chief of Police Elmer R. Nighbert punched out one of the boards and found it offered S6O in prizes out of receipts of $250. Woman Routs Bandits SIT United Pram CHANDLER, Ind.. Nov. 18.—When Mrs. Louise Saberton was awakeneu from sleep by robbers ransacking her store next door she flashed on the store lights from a switch in the home. Then she seized a gun and began firing. As they left In an automobile they retailiated by firing teveraj shots into the side of her Muse.

On State Board

- : f *ts A

Harry J. McMillan, 320 Lesley avenue, who today succeeded Ray V. Gibbens, Anderson, as a member of the state industrial board. His term will expire April 23. 1931. McMillan, secretary of the Indiana State Masonry Conference, is a foreman with the W. W. Wise & Cos., brick contractors. He has lived in Indianapolis eighteen years. Gibbens resigned to accept a position as claim agent for Indiana for the Globe Indemnity Company, Newark, N. J. AMATEUR RADIO ‘BUGS’ TO MEET State Association Will Hold ■Hamfest’ Here. The annual convention or ‘‘Hamfest,” as it is called in amateur parlance, will be held by amateur radio operators of Indiana, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, in Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Radio Club announced today. The local club is in charge of the program and all sessions will be held in the club rooms at 460 Century building. C. O. Hackett will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the club tonight and will discuss the use of vacuum tubes in general, including the reasons for detection and amplification. Renewed activity in amateur radio is bringing several old-time stations back on the air. A number of new licenses have been issued recently for amateur transmitters in Indianapolis. An outstanding feat of amateur transmission during the past week was the contact established with the Byrd Antarctic expedition by station W9EMR of Indianapolis. Communication with foreign stations is a nightly occurance with many local stations. The Indianapolis Radio Club meets at 8 each Monday night at room 460, the Century building, and any one interested in short wave transmission or reception is welcome. FLOOD RELIEF NEAR Clearing Weather Cheers Deluged Alabama. Bti United Press MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Nov. 18.— Relief from flood peril In Alabama was in sight today, with reports of clearing weather. Much damage had been done to crops, highways and bridges, however. and one death reported during the week of excessive rains, which sent rivers beyond their banks. Residents in North Montgomery evacuated their homes as the Alabama rose to forty-five feet, ten feet above flood stage, with a crest of fifty-one feet predicted. At Selma, the Alabama was approximately forty-three feet and still rising. Race With Death Lost Bu Timex Bnerini x COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley of this city, hurrying to the bedside of their daughter, Miss Ethel McGinley, at Colorado Springs, lost a race with death. A few hours after they had left a message was received here telling of her death. She had been in a sanitarium a year. The mother arose from her sick bed to make the trip.. - Runaway Auto Stopped j Bi; l nited Press VINCENNES. Ind., Nov. 18.—A j wheel which caught on the corner | of a concrete culvert prevented an } automobile here from dashing down : a steep incline with John Bill. 5 and James Bill. 8. The boys had climbed j into the automobile to play and | loosed the emergency brake. The j car started backward down a steep incline, but after traveling fourteen I feet was held by the culvert.

Dead Burglars Body Not Claimed by Wife, Mother

Detectives Are Unable. Thus Far. to Reach Father of Bandit. The bedy of Richard Austin. 24. who was shot and killed while ransacking the Martin-Parry Body Corporation offices, 1060 West Henrystreet. Saturday morning, lay unclaimed bv his wife and mother in a local morgue today. Austin's estranged wfie, Mrs. Leora Austin. 19. or 225 Blake street, had not forgotten her husband's repeated refusals to work and support her. They were married last December and separated in July. Taken to Patterson's undertaking establishment, Fourteenth and llli-

SESSION TO AID BOSINESS WILL STARTTUESDAY President Hoover Hopes to Stave Off Depression by Co-Operation. BY ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT I'Ditrd Press Stag Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—Machinery set up by President Hoover to stave off industrial depression and to assure the continued orderly march of business will get into motion Tuesday. Modeled on the principle which made Mr. Hoover's food administration during the war notable for its success without government compulsion, the President’s plan of dealing with the current economic situation is that of voluntary cooperation with the government. Railway executives representing most of the large eastern lines will meet with the President Tuesday. Chamber of Commerce officials and leaders in the manufacturing and distribution trades will confer at the White Hou£e Wednesday, and Thursday a round table conference of the nation’s farming interests is scheduled. From these conferences will develop the measures to be taken by each branch ol' trade co-operating with government agencies to restore public confidence shaken by the stock market decline. Further conferences of the more specialized groups will be called later, it was intimated at the White House today. One of these will deal exclusively with the labor phase of the situation, Secretary of Labor Davis and President Hoover sitting jointly with the nation’s labor leaders. President Hoover realizes the basic condition of the country’s banks is sound, so sound in fact that interior banks are paying off their federal reserve bank loans and forcing the federal reserve to buy federal securities which in turn releases gold. This process is nmking money “cheaper" and rendering it available to put into channels which hitherto have slowed down because rates, thanks to Wall Street activity, were high. There are millions of dollars of roads to be built in lowa and millions of municipal construction in San Francisco. All over the country there are similar projects. Mr. Hoover is known to feel that all that is needed now is some organization to direct business and it will proceed along sane and upward lines.

‘SHOP EARLY’ TO BE RADIO PLEA

Merchants Will Sponsor Series of Prografns. The Merchants Association, the East and West Washington Street Associations and the Pennsylvania Street Association will unite in broadcasting a series of programs appropriate to the coming holiday season. The first program will be broadcast over WFBM from 8 to 8:30 Monday night. Eleven concerts will be given in this series, the concerts on Monday* and Wednesday beginning at 8 and lasting to 8:30, while the Saturday night program will be given from 7 to 7:30. The WFBM full orchestra, wjth the Elmer Steffen double mixed quartet, will be used. The committee in charge of the program, with the musical director of WFBM and Mr. Steffen, has worked out several unique members. The programs are being given by the merchants as an appeal to spread Christmas shopping over several weeks instead of confining it to the last week or ten days preceding Christmas. TRUSTED WORKER HELD Domestic in Elkhart Home Admits S6OO Theft. Bu United Press GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 18.—For sixteen years Mary Kefarber, 32, was a trusted employe in the home of Mrs. Anthony Deahl. Today Mary and her brother Henry, 36. are in the Elkhart county jail here after she confessed she stole S6OO worth of silverware, jewelry and wearing apparel from her employer’s son Ray two years ago. Henry Kefarber was arrested when some of the stolen silverware and $9,000 in bonds were found in his safety deposit box. Pays Bills: Kills Self AUBURN, Ind, Nov. 18.—After making the rounds of several stores here and paying bills. Kirby Sprott, 37. insurance agent, returned to his ; home and committed suicide by 1 shooting. Relatives say they do not knew the cause for the act.

nois streets, to identify her husband Saturday, Mrs. Austin said: ' I'm not surprised. I warned him. Whenever there was a robbery and someone was killed. I read through t.he papers for the robber's description. afraid, and expecting, it would be Richard.” The girl wife, whose meager wage barely was enough to support her alone, is unable to give her husband burial. The same reply came today from the young man's mother, Mrs. Charles Graham, of Toledo. Detectives have been unable to reach his father, said to be William Austin, residing at Elkhart. Dennis Ferrand. 65, of 520 Birch avenue, watchman, fired a bullet into Austin's heart when, found looting desks, Austin turned upon him,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SINCLAIR TO'REGAIN LIBERTY WEDNESDAY

Oil Man Is in Good Health Despite Confinement of Seven Months. fiu United Pet ss WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The District of Columbia jail in a few days will lose the wealthiest and best-known pharmacist it ever had. At midnight Wednesday Harry F. Sinclair, multimillionaire oil operator and sportsman, will have completed two sentences, totaling nine months, for contempt of court in connection with incidents growing out of his participiation in the Teapot Dome oil case. With time off for good behavior and .because the sentences ran conSHAVES FOR I. U. MEN Football Victory Brings Rush to Barber Shops. Hu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18 Many men came forth from their concealment behind heavy beards today for the first time since their pledge not to shave until I. U. football team won a game. There was a wild scramble for the barber shops Saturday afternoon when news of the 19 to 14 victory over Northwestern, marking the first conference triump of the year, was received. Likewise, there was a rush for drug stores by co-eds who had foresworn use of cosmetics on the same condition. RECOVERS FROM WOUND Robber Stabs Woman in Attempt to Steal Rings. Bp United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18.—Taken to the Allegheny general hospital, after she was found unconscious in her room on the north side, Mrs. Ellen Stein, 26, Akron, o.,‘was recovering today from stab wounds, believed to have been inflicted by a robber who attempted to cut two rings from her fingers. Mrs. Stein said she had been accosted by a man, who demanded two diamond rings she was wearing. She said she was dragged into her room by the man, who stabbed her seven times while he attempted to cut the rings from her fingers. Her assailant fled when she screamed, she said. currently, Sinclair In reality will have served only about seven months of the entire sentence. Assigned to duties as pharmacist

Christian Science Talk Is Given by New York Man

Ignorance and Fear Held Responsible for Belief in Sickness. A Christian Science lecture was given by William W. Porter, C. S. B. of New York, a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Sunday afternoon at the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, edifice, Washington boulevard and Thirty-fourth street. Christian Science shows sin, sickness, and death to be the effect of an imperfect, incomplete, and misleading sense of God implanted ignorantly in the consciousness of men,” said Mr. Porter. “This imperfect and incomplete sense of creator reproduces itself in an imperfect and incomplete sense of created things. “Someone is going to say: Well, how has this michievous and misleading sense been implanted in the consciousness of men? The answer is: Through ignorance and fear. Ignorance of God, and fear springing therefrom. “It may be asked: How can one

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool. Gyro Club luncheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Indianapolis Architectural Club luncheon. 151 East Market street. Purchasing Agents’ Association luncheon. Severin. American Chemical Society luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Universal Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Gamma Delta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. University of Michigan Alumni luncheon. Lincoln. Exchange Club of Northern Indianapolis. luncheon. 5810 College avenue. Alliance Franciasc luncheon, SpinkArms. Indianapolis Medical Society, Athenaeum. An angle iron, dropping from an upper floor of the new Big Four building under construction at Meridian and Maryland streets struck Howard Patterson, bricklayer. on the head today. Methodist hospital physicians say his condition is not serious. Plans to complete the enrollment of all congregations in the new pension system of the church will be discussed at the November meeting of the trustees of the Disciples of Christ church pefision fund which opened today at St. Louis. Frederick I.andis of T.ogansport, former congressman, publisher and columnist will be the principal speaker at the Past Presidents’ day observance of the Indianapolis Kiawanis Club Wednesday at the Claypool. “Famous Personalities I Have Interviewed." will be the subject of an address by Dr. Robert Thompson, New York, author and newspaper rorrespondent. at the weekly meeting Tuesday noon of the Rotary Club. The meeting will be held in the Chateau room at the Claypool. Members of the Service Club, at a luncheon Tuesday noon at the Lincoln, will hear O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the American Legion, as principal speaker. Dr. Elmer Funkhouses and Dr.

because of his early experiences as a drug store owner in Kansas. Sinclair has made many freinds at the jail and is regarded by Major Peak, superintendent, as a "model prisoner.” The long weeks of imprisonment, according to Peak, have not affected the wealthy oil man's health. He will emerge from the institution somewhat lighter in weight, but generally in sound health. EINSTEIN IDEA IS DEALT BLOW IN EXPERIMENTS Scientist Declares Tests Show Solar Motion Is Measurable. BY DAVID DIETZ • Written for the United Press) CLEVELAND. Nov. 18.—The severest blow yet dealt at the Einstein theory of relativity came today, when Dr. Dayton C. Miller, professor of physics at Case School of Applied Science, presented new evidence in favor of a motion of the solar system through space. Dr. Miller presented his evidence at a meeting of the National Academy of Science, America’s chief scienfitic organization, in Princeton, N. J. Twelve different experimental methods all united to show that it is possible to measure the movement of the solar system through the ether of space, Dr. Miller claimed. Dr. Miller, on many occasions, has said that he' is not quarreling with Einstein and not attempting to upset the Einstein theory. However, one of the fundamental planks of the Einstein theory is that there is no method by which it is possible to measure absolute motion and that, accordingly, it is only possible to measure the motion of the earth and the rest of the solar system with reference to the stars, and that it is not possible to detect any absolute motion of the solar system with reference to the ether of space. The ether is the medium which fills all space and upon which light; waves and radio waves travel. It is apparent, therefore, that if the scientific world adopts Miller’s conclusions, it will be necessary to revise a large portion of the Einstein theory.

gain a proper sense of the perfect Creator? And who shall describe the infinite God? The Scriptures are worthy of deep respect. We read in the book of Genesis: ‘So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.’ Here is a simple and direct state- ! ment of completeness which indi- ! cates the fatherhood and the motherhood of God. “By giving proper emphasis in her teachings to the motherhood of God, Mrs. Eddy has brought to human thought the recognition of Diety of those characteristics of wisdom, tenderriess, and completeness which quiet humanity’s fears and restore the hope and courage of men. “Mrs. Eddy tells us in her writings that in the demonstration and establishment of Christian Science she had no other guide than the Bible. This was her only textbook: and ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ testifies to the consistent fidelity with which the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science maintained the relationship of her thought to the spiritually illuminated pages of this Book of books.”

Henry Beckman will be guest speakers at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Athenaeum. A discussicih on the lectures of the two speakers will be led by Dr. George Bond and Dr. G. B. Jackscn. The Butter Crust Pie Company will sponsor a dance in the Crystal ballroom, 729 North Illinois street, Tuesday night. Fall meeting of the Men’s Club of the North Methodist church will begin Thursday night with a program of music and speaking. The Rev. Ira C. Dawes of Detroit will talk. A hard time dance will be given at 8 next Saturday night by the drill team of Center camp. Royal Neighbors of America, at Musicians hall, 143 East Ohio street. Phil Zoercher of the state tax board is in Chicago attending a meeting of the committee on bank taxation of the National Bank Conference of which he is a member. Three reels of motion pictures, valued at $125. were stolen from the offices of First National Pictures, Inc., 120 West Michigan street, Sunday night, police were told today. State highway commissioners will receive bids on five or more four-wheel-brake three to four ton trucks on Nov. 26. it was adhounced today by Director John J. Brown of the state highway department. Johnson Orchestra Booked b’gi l imr9 special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18.— Johnny Johnson. Indiana university student, from 1916 to 1920, will bring his radio and recording orchestra of eleven pieces here Saturday to play for the annual Blanket Hop of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.

GIRL ‘HEIRESS’ FAILS TO FIND MISSING CASH Mabel Christie Does Not Bring Custodian of Money to Court. Hope of Miss Mabel Christie of locating a mysterious “Mr. Marlowe.” whom she says is in possession of $122,000 left her by her “dead husband,” diminished today when she failed to produce the man in probate court. The 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Christie, of near Edegwood, was given An opport unity Saturday to bring the man before Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash today to substantiate her action of several weeks ago in having a guardian appointed for the wealth she expected to inherit. J. William Nunamaker, Indianapolis, lifelong friend of the Christies. has been appoitned guardian and has provided a $244,000 bond to insure proper care of the expected money. Vaguely, Miss Christie related to Bash Saturday how she married “a Kenneth Goodman of Evansville,” reputed wealthy cabinet manufacturer, who committed suicide some time later, leaving her the forttfhe in settle of divorce proceedings he brought against her. The girl’s parents expressed confidence in their daughter’s story, asserting they knew “this man" and that “we are sure a Mr. Marlowe of near Evansville now has the money.” Their search for the man apparently has been futile, according to attorneys, and their failure to bring the man before Bash today will result in releasing Nunamaker from his bond as guardian, according to Bash. DEDICATION FOR PLANE Ft. Wayne News-paper Announces Ceremony to Be Nov. 24. Bu United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Nov. 18.—The new Ryan brougham airplane of the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel will be dedicated at 2 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24. Ceremonies will be held at the Guy S. Means airport on the Lima road. The plane will be christened, there will be an aerial stunt flying and business men and public officials will be taken for flights. Name contest winners will also be taken up. The Ft. Wayne public has been invited to attend the dedication and inspect the new ship. 130 RABBITS CONSUMED Carmel Legion Posts Entertains 200 at Supper. CARMEL, Ind., Nov. 16.—Guests at the annual supper of the American Legion post held here consumed 130 rabbits. There was an attendance of 200. Badges were presented to Ross Cooper, Cedric Hobbs and Fred Stratton, former commanders of the post, and a gold medal was given Mrs. Marie Major, who has served as secretary for the legion auxiliary for several year and who will leave soon to live in Michigan. Births Girls George and Dionieda Coats 641 Luett. William and Lottie Rady, Bj6 Coffey, Arthur and Hope Wettle, 1303 North Gladstone. Don and Beulah McKinney, 1434 West Court. Louis and Nora Stoner, 701 South Missouri. George and Mabel Givans, 1814 West Vermont. Theodore and Mary Brown, 4344 Baltimore. James and Lizzie Bibble. 616 Fayette. John and Ruby Llnkhart, city hospital. Howard and Edith Abbott, city hospital. Brady and Lucile Pierce, coity hospital. Emmett and Ettie Patton, city hospital. Cecil and Beulah London, city hospital Guy and Alpha Aigner. city hospital. Richard and Elizabeth Groves, Methodist hospital. Charles and Lena Hov.-lett, Methodist hospital. William and Clara Steiner, Methodist hospital. Jerome and Eva Littell, Methodist hospital. Ivan and Irene Sours, Methodist hospital. Walter and Mellie Halbert, Methodist hospital. Boys Forest and Tage Allen. 1858 Barth. Harry and Pearl Davis. 223 North Belmont. Clyde and Pearl Johnson, 542 South East. John and Pearl Murray. 2190 Avondale. Raymond and Maud Myers, 2154 Ransdell. George and Mattie Townsend. 1234 West New York. Sam and Mvrtle Rice. 350 Agnes. J. S. and Nora Walker 729 South Capitol. Alfred and Edith Oerlock, city hospital. Homer and Tobias Smoot, city hospital. George and Maude Dumas, city hospital. Herbert and Mvrtle Foster, city hospital. Ernst and Clara Michelis, Methodist hospital. Richard and Clydia Sturm. Methodist hospital. Burrell and Hazel Brackett, Methodist hospital. .. ~ , George and Alleine Jeffrey. Methodist hospital. Jessie and Corrlne Herrald, 4306 West Michigan. . , _ George and Ella Parker. 41 North Oxford. _______ Deaths Lenore Eckerle. 25. St. Vincent's hospital, general peritonitis. James A. Cornet. 53. 746 South Noble, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Leander H. Reed, 77. Christian hospital, uremia. Amos Reagan. 72, 3246 Central, hvpostatic pneumonia. William H. Wood. —. 4309 Guilford, cerebral hemorrhage. , Jessie W. Winningham, 79, Christian hospital, carcinoma. __ _ „ Martha Jane Fauset. 73. 36 South Audubon Road, cerebral hemorrhage. Victoria Strange. 52, Central Indiana hospital, acute myocarditis. William T. Howard. 51. city hospital, accidental. OUle May Tyler, 33. city hospital. lobar pneumonia. _ Edna De Mar. 64. 442'i North West, chronic myocarditis. Phebe L. Warden. 89, 2030 Park, cerebral hemorrhage. , Sarah F. Ward. 66, Christian hospital, hvpostatic pneumonia. Uriah Day. 72. Long hospital, arterio sclerosis. Harry H Klayer. 66. 649 East Seventeenth. acute uremia. Calvin Joseph Treblev, 4 months. 3538 North Illinois, broncho pneumonia. Raymond R. Sheets. 36, St. Vincent’s hospital lobar pneumonia. Chrlstena Blasingham, 68, 742 Elm. acute dilatation of heart. Mary S. Cordray, 63. St. Vincent's hospital. careirtoma. William D. Dugan. 26. city hospital, meningitis. Legal Notices INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Indianapolis. Indiana. NOTICE TO SNOW PLOW COMPANIES Notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals will be received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission. at the Commission's office third floor of the State House Annex, corner Market and Senate avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m.. Nov. 25. 1929. on the following eouipment. Ten or more snow plows, consisting of: Five Heavy Duty V. Type, to be mounted on four-wheel drive six-cylinder pneumatic tire trucks. Same to be delivered to La Porte. Plymouth and Valparaiso. . . _ One Light Duty V. Type, to be mounted

Legal Notices or#Jberty truck. Same to be delivered to Goshen. Five Single Blade Snow Plows, to be mounted on Pierce Arrrow. F. W. D. old style and Nash Quad. Same to be delivered to Wabash and Waterloo. Specifications shall accompany proposals and fifteen-day delivery must be guaranteed. All sealed proposals shall be marked on the outside wrapper. Snow Plow Bids." The Indiana State Highway Commission reserves the right to reject any or al) proposals, or to award on anv stated combination of proposal.v that In their judgment is the most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION J. J. BROWN. Plrreetor. Death Notices DEMOSS EVERETT Age 28 years, husband of Clara De Moss and son of Henry and Emma De Moss, passed awav Saturday. Nov. 16. Funeral at Blaine Avenue M. E. Church. Tuesday. Nov. 19. 2 p m. Friends mav call at residence. 1416 Bla,ne Are. Burial West Newton. earl! Anna P.- Beloved mother of Mrs. Almeda Allen. Paintsvillc. Kv.: Robert R. Earl Indianapolis, and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. Portland. Ore.; Mrs. William McCune of Grreensburg. Ind.; Mrs. Emma Wise. Mrs Katherine Hills. Charles Lyons of Indianapolis. David and George Lyons, Greensburg. Ind.: William Lyons, Vevav Ind.. passed awav Saturday. Nov. 16. Services at family residence, 1616 Prospect St.. Tuesday, Nov. 19. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment Crown Hill. HANLON. MRS. NELL Beloved wife of Edward F Hanlon, mother of Edward and Agnes Hanlon, died Sunday afternoon. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 20. 8:30, at the residence. 231 N. Oriental St.. 9 a. m.. Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. . LAWN. JAMES—Beloved little son of Mr. James and Mrs. Nellie Burke Lawn, died at their residence. 1216 Blaine avenue. Sunday noon. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 20 8:30 at residence. 9 a. m.. Assumption church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. MANLEY. DELIA C.—Beloved sister of John. Mary and Catherine Manley. cJed at her residence, 1111 E. Washington st , Sunday morning. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 19. 8:30, at the residence. 9 a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. MATTINGLY. FRANCES—BeIoved mother of Mary Catherine Mattingly, departed this life Saturday. Nov. 16. 7 p. m.. aee 42 years Funeral Wednesday Nov. 20. at residence, 535 E. 42d St.. 9:30 a. m.: St. Joan of Arc Church. 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & _ __ McGINNIS. JOHN CHAS. Passed away Nov. 17th. brother of Mrs. Mary McGinnis. Mrs. Irwin Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVav. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 21st. from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN ST.. 8:30 a m Services at S' Bridget's church at 9 a. m. Burial, Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. RIEBEL, JOHN A.—Aee 81 veers beloved husband of Emory Riebel and Mrs. Nellie P. Kaney and LeroyJ. P ebe of Indianapolis and brother of Fr?d Riehei of Floridp.. passed awav pt the family residence. S. Ninth ave.. Beech Grove. Sunday. Nov. 17. Services at the son s residence. Ninth Ave.. south of Churc.iman ave.. Tuesday. Nov 19. 10 a. m. I Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. SWEENEY. ANNA c.— \ge"3i years, beloved wife of Clifton E. Sweeney, mother of Robert and Marvin Sweenev. sister of Mrs. Helen Coffman sM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. No'!, passed awav at the late residence. 521 Eastern Ave., Monday. Nov. 18. * r. m. of dJnMherfv A funeral service in memorv -sill be b'd at SHIRLEY CENTRAL CH4PFT 946 N. Illinois. Tuesday. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial ‘pwrlc; .. In Memoriam Notices STORM —In loving remembrance of our beloved sister, Mo'i'e Quinn Storm, who departed this life Nov. 17, 1916. Should bleak and drear November. No gladsome moments know, And must it be forever The harbinger of woe. A dark and drear reminder Os partings and of pain.. Anri a life, and love and kinship We'll never know again. Her loving sisters, ELIZABETH AND JULIA. IN MEMORIAM—In memory of our little girl, Virginia Ruth Blair, who left us Nov. 17. 1927. With this day comes memories Os our dear little girl that's gone And In our hearts we miss her more As time goes on. She meant so much to us our darling And since she’s passed av.ay. No one knows the hopes and dreams Left shattered from that day. MOTHER. DADDY. AND BROTHERS. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone. Be. 1588 1321-'33 W Ray Bt. W. T. BLASENGVM Main office 2220 Shelbv St Drexel 3570 George Grin Steiner Funeral director 522 E Market Rllev 5374 HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED SINCE 1854. 701 N. New Jersey St. Ri. 6778. R 1.6857. ; E. H. HINSHAW ’ HEM. 3910 2727 Beliefontaine UNDERTAKERS HISEY * TITUP 931 N Ue'aware -u LAUCK FUNERAL HOME' 1.458 5, Meridian. Dr. 2140 LINDAMOOD 5717 W. Morris Be. 1232 J W. PATTERSON. Funeral Director Rilev 3606. _ “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE'' RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N Alabama W. H. RICHARDSON & CO. 1801 N. Merldlan. Ta. 1610 WALD 1222 Union St. 1613 N. Illinois St. J C. WlLSON—i’urera) parlors: ambulance eervice and modem automotive eauiDment Or 0321 and Dr 0322 Special Notices NATURE’S AID mineral baths and massage. For rheumatism, neuritis, nervousness high blood pressure and reducing All disorders of the blood. 303 Castle Hah building. 230 E. Ohio. LI. 5092. SelLenre Ot/flert My wonderful baths and massage brings youthful vigor. Ha. 1571. DRESSMAKING—Embroidery work. old friends, who used to call at 1106 Madison Ave. Now call 345 N. Jefferson, Ch. 5181. MRS. MARY A. SMITH. TAP DANCE—Children's classes, ages 5 to 14; scientific methods. Hour lesson, 50c. STONE DANCE STUDIO 123 Pembroke Arcade. Li, 5267, GRAND OPENING Wed.. Nov. 20. 1929. Free souvenirs to all. Bargains in diamonds and watches. LESTER’S Jewelry Store. 316 W. Wash. SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS—Massaging for men. women. Mildred Mewhinney. 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6. Ri. 6682. LADIES’, children’s hair bobbing, 10-20 cents. Free barber work except Saturday. Torr’s Barber College. 472 W. Wash. STEAM. VAPOR; SULPHUR BATHS. Massaging for Poor Circulation. 320 E. Vermont St. Ri, 0575. FUR COATS—Now's the time to have them _relined and repaired. Ha. 4473-M. UNIQUE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE available for small concerns. Hu, 5952, DELICIOUS homemade pies, cakes, rolls, etc. 905 Fayette St. Li. 3233. Instructions JAC BRODERICK School of dancing, children’s classes a specialty. Ballet, toe. tap. acrobatic. 28 W. North, Ri, 3035. AVIATION—EnroII now, machinist and pilots’ flying course on easv payment plan at Hoosler Air Port. Evening classes. Phone Ta. 0461. THOROUGH musician, expe. In public school chorus, glee club, church choir and junior organ, is available immediately to help you with your programs. Ta. 0366. DRAM. ART. public speaking, coaching, success, teacher.; chll., adults. Ta. '382. Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought sold and renovatedfeather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F. Burkie. 431-433 Mass. Ave RI 669 k FURNACE Installation: all makes of furn. repaired. Doyle Heating Cos.. LI. 7270, PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior painting, calcimining, job plaster. Jennings Li. 0763. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown; special discount this month. Dr, 2389. RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1 50. Call for. del., 10-da. spec. Keemer Rug. Cos. Ch. 3236. TINNING —Roofing, furnace repairs. Get our price. E. M. BAXTER CO. Ch. 4246. UPHOLSTERING, repairing furniture: special price for 30 days. C. H. McCulland. 2168 N. Illinois. Ta. 5069. Open eves. HAVE YOUR GUTTERING and tinning done bv our Tinshop on Wheels. Dr. 2773. WHY PAY MORE. Paper furnished and hums., $4 per room Ir. 2415 FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004, Lost and Found BOSTON BULL—Mahogany brlndle. white markings, screw tail, pop eyes, ears cropped. Name Jack. Child'* pet; rereward. Be. 4670.

.NOV, 18. 1229

Lost and Found LOST—Pocket memo, book and packagr at contracts on Massachusetts Ave, or Virginia Ave. Reward to finder. R. L. Polk A Cos. RI. 4726. LOST—Bundle of leather. Call 365 S. Illinois or RI. i(K>6. Reward. LOST—Kappa Sigma piiv star and crercent shaped, jeweled; rew. Ta. 4965. WEST LAFAYETTE ROAD Saturday noon. November 16th; lady's white gold. Gruen wrist watch: finder please notify Eleanor King. 599 Blue Ridge road, Indianapolis. Hu 2618 _____ Help Wanted Male TOOL DESIGNING FOREMAN—Capable of taking charge of Tool Designing Department. designing tools to facilitate the manufacturing of Interchangeable parts in large quantities, Must have demonstrated his ability both as a designer and an executive. In your first letter give age and experience. Box B 32, in care of Times. _____ Help Wanted Female LADIES -To solicit orders for tDe finest line of toilet goods and household necessities: beautiful package; most appropriate gifts. KINGHAM BROS.. 1301 Barth Ave., Indianapolis. __ Situations Wanted Female EXP. colored woman: day work; laundry or cleaning. Ri. 5i45. LAUNDRY, rough dry or finished. Call for and_dej ivered. Expi_white woman. He. 2718 EXP. WOMAN, half or whole day work. or laundry to bring home. Li. 9061. LAUNDRY—First-class work: called for and delivered. Ha. 2359-R. LaU-'DRY to bring home. Called for and delivered; exp. woman. Ha. 3781. Rooms for Kent ARSENAL, N„ 410-Cheerful Tin.: 1 cr 2; private home; garage. Ch- 0805 BROADWAY. 2939- •Comfortable turn mud. rm„ near bath. Gentlemen Ta. 0834. central ave. -Business women, home environment; reasonable. Wa. 2122. CENTRAL, iso 1 Large front rm.; strictly modern. Li. 7046. CENTRAL, 1636 Newly furnished, modern, cozy, privileges; garage. Ha. 3559. CENTRAL, 3331—Warn, pleasant, laundry. garage, board opnoiui! Wa 0400-J. CLINTON HOTEL- _'a Virginia; clean, sleeping and lisekpg. nils.; steam heat. COLLEGE. 2242—Pleasant, warn rn... coustant hot water. 1 or 2 girls or com piDELAWARE. N.. 2264 Lovely room, v£Q heated. Ha. 1908. Delaware. N.. 816—Furnished, modern rooms; reasonable. Close to school. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room (or winter. Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low; $5 wk.: 2-room suites; parlor, bedroom, bath, for 4 persons, as low as $75 mo. Lei us show you. DREXEL .ARMS— 730 N. Illinois; very desirable outside rooms, furnished, $5 week ami tip. LL_ 2821. FLETCHER, 874- Private rm, next bath; widow’s home; privileges. HOTEL ROOMS Char. earn heated, shower baths. 86 and $7 per week; double. 460 E,. Wash. St. a ILLINOIS. N., 431. Apt. 1 Steam heated rm.: all conveniences: walk, distance. Li. 8734. • ILLlNoi*. N . 1 ifiti Nir". well furn. front rm, prlva~ enirriiee. Ha. 1043. ILLINOIS. N, 2441 Nicely furnished front rm , near bath, reason. Ha. 2858-H ILL, N„ 220—Shield Apt. 345; 1 st-class, large, front room. Rn 8978 ILLINOIS. N, 431. APT. s—Front single or double; constant hot water: good steam. Illinois. N, 9251—Klee room for gentleman;, $5, single.' Ta. 1308. MERIDIAN. N„ 402 Spink-Arms Annex, lovely rm, refined apt LI. 7709. _ MERIDIAN. N„ 2 : 56 APT. 3 Suitable for 2. new furniture:_homc privileges. MERIDIAN N, 530 Lo\elv .steam-heated rm, private bath: reasonable. Ri. 6063. MINN, E, 326—Nice, clean room, garage if desired; 2 gentlemen preferred. Dr. 5518. NEW JERSEY. 'N„ 230 Modern''sleeping room; right down town. OHIO HOTEL. 128 Va E. Ohio—Clean rms., steam heat, hot, cold water; $5 up. ORIENTAL. N 20 -Profit routn furn, modern: reasonable; also housekeep. apt. PENNSYLVANIA. N, 2164 'Modern - rooms, private home. Ha. 3709-R. PENN . N.. "627 APT." 2—Large front rm, fireplace; steam heat. RUCKLE. 1826—Lovely quitet. rm, refined private home. Good heat. He 5028 SHEFFIELD. N„ 3f~Nice“front” root plenty hot water: priv. home. Be, 4428. SPRUCE. 444 Good rm, near bath. $3; English ave. car. Dr. 3780-M. TALBOTT, N, 2345 Large front room; suitable for two; 2_e’.ofets. Ta. 6363. TALBOTT, N, 2923 Clean, nicely"turn., next bath: pi irate home. Ta. 7091. WALNUT, E, 320: Apt. 9—Front rm.. steam heat. Will appreciate if seen. WASH. BLVD. AND 31 ST- -Master bedrmT, furn. as living. Ta. 1717. 13TH. W, 118 Furnished, modern rm ; owner’s home; hot water: near Illinolr. St, RI. 6961. _____ 38TH. E, 44! Middle aged gentleman. Wa. : 729-J. t i. 6867 BeLue/ve est ot/Tlat 320 E. VERMONT you will find clean, comforttable. modern [ rms, $2.50 wk. up. Ri, 0575. COMFORTABLE Room for men and wife. | cooking privileges. Phone Ha. 4213-M. | LARGE front rm, *4; 1 rm, twin beds; modern: garage, Ch. 7760. ______ LOVELY ROOM Nev.lv decorated; priyate home. Lady prefen-ed. Ta,. 4108.^ Rooms Wanted MAN. 39—-Desires Christian homelik* placp close in. Box A 61. Tlmrs. __ Room for Rent With Board HAMILTON. 641 N.—Rm, mod, privato homy; refined people. Ch. 3546-M. ILLINOIS. N, 2269- Njcelv furnished rm, private home; steam heat: constant hot water; home prlvlle ges and coo kin g. NEW JERSEY, N, 2235—Cheerful, warm; breakfast optional; garage. Ta. 3138. OAKLAND, N, 853 Moflern front rm, 2 meals. 1 or 2. Ch. 2714-W. PENN, N, 2123 Light front, airy room; good meals; reasonable. Ha. 1892-R. 32ND. E, 603—Warm, pleasant rtn ; breakfast. business women. Wa. 2836. CHILD to board and room, good home; $3.50 wk. 4542 N. Caroline Ave, take 52nd. and Keystone Bus. CHILDREN to board. In country; parent* welcome. Southport 96-M-3. _ CARE for elderly ,or convalescent In my home, Ir. 0223-R. TIMES WANT ADS BRING B ÜBIN ESS. Rent Housekeeping Rooms CENTRAL, 2249—Newly fur, front apt,, constant hot water, private entrance. EAST ST., N, 014—3 furn. small rms, steam heat: hot water; adults. HIGHLAND AVE, 21. N—2 clean, furnlshed modern rooms; adults. ILLINOIS. N, 1915—Small housekeeping apt, everything fur.; 1 or 2 $3.50 wk. ILLINOIS, N, 511—Newly decorated rms. and apts, city heat, hot water. ILLINOIS, N, lflfl—Suite of housekeeping rms.: city heat;; home privileges. ILLINOIS, N, 1915—BEAUTIFUL FURN. FRONT 2-RM. APT, GAS RANGE. *B. ILL, N, 2339—1, 2. 3 rm, priv, apts, $£ $5. $8.50 wk. Everything furn. Ta. 7110. ILLINOIS. N . 2525- 2, large. Immaculate, front rms.: private entrance; $9. Ref. required. Sfrown by appohihn’t Ta, 2763. LEXINGTON 804—Rooms, everything furn, sink in kitchen. $5. Dr 4974-M. MERIDIAN. 8, 1024'i:—2 housekeeping rooms; also sleeping room. MERIDIAN N, 1835—Nicely furnished well heated apt. MERIDIAN N, 2315—2 nicely furn. housekeeping rms, garage. Ta. J 699. MICHIGAN, W„ 3205- 2 modern rms!"for housekeeping: everything furnished. MORRIS. W, 208—2 unfurn. rms.; $8 mo.; sink: water p aid. Rl. 0645. NEW JERBEY. N, 134 Good warm housekeeping rooms, Ri. 4145. NOBLE. S, 615—2-room fur apt .-.teem heet. everything furni hed: walking distance. week_or month; adults only. NORTHWESTERN -2 front inis," i<i7n7. modem, garage, white; S3 Hit 1172-R. OHIO. E, 418-FRONT RM, ALCOVE. KITCHEN, ALSO SLEEPING ROOM. OHIO. E, 540—2 large rms, running water. $5 per week; 1 rm, $3. PARK 1655 Front. 3-room apt.; furnlshed; good neighborhood; reasonable. PENN, W, 1864 2 attractive housekeeping apts, 1 with private bath. ROACHE. 1316'^—4 furnished semi-modern rms. Ta. 3328. TALBOTT N, 2338- Large front rtn, kitchenette; everything turn. Ta. 7038. TEMPLE. N, 610—Cozy 3 rm. apt.; private bath; entrance. Adults. ______ WALNUT. W, U 8 1 Bulte, $7; single. $5. WASH, E, 3323—2 furn. front connecting rms.; everything turn. Ch. 5567-W. WOODRUFF PL, 544. M. D—2 room*; everything furnished: SB. Ch. 3173. 10TH. E . 219—Nice rm. and kitchenette; modern, everything furnished. 10TH. E, 445—2 furnished rooms, downstairs. Ri 8119. 10TH. E, 321—Nicely furn. 2-rni. froat apt. >6: sleeping rm.; priv. ent, I3TH. E, 2320—2-rm. from OT.{ twfi thing furnished: modern.