Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STATE CASE TO SET PRECEDENT iN RATE MAKING Martinsville Company to Quote Theory of Power Pool in Appeal. Martinsville’s electric rate reduction rase is to be made the first in the United States to question method of rate-making in a great power pool, it was learned today. Announcement of the intention to bring this point to the fore in federal court was made by George W. Hufsmith. assistant attorney-general in charge of utility cases and Commissioner Frank Singleton, author of the order, appealed from the public service commission. The plan was decided upon at a conference a' the commission offices Tuesday afternoon, Hufsmith Sold. Gilliom Among Counsel Those attending were Ralph Low-de-r, Martinsville city attorney: Arthur L. Gilliom, former attorneygeneral. who has been retained as special counsel by the city of Martinsville; Lawrence Carter, special accountant. and Roy Husselman, Cleveland, expert engineer. Efforts will be made to have the case heard in federal court here next June. In granting the rate reduction, upon a citizens’ petition, the commission set out its idea of what should be considered “lived and useful property" of the Wabash Valley Electric Company, an Instill interest, in application to Martinsville. Stress Pool Theory The company, however, advanced its power pool theory, which would place all cities of similar classification on the same rate basis when served from the same power pool. This would be applied to the 217 cities and towns affected if the Instill $70,000,000 merger is granted. The theory never has been given court test until this appeal from the rate reduction order was taken. Hufsmith said. The matter will be argued before three federal judges. IN TWO WEEKS KONJOLA GAVE FINE RELIEF! Indianapolis Man Freed of Stomach Trouble—AH Else Failed. Though many men and women express amazement at the speed with which Konjola. the new’ and different medicine, brings relief, it must be made clear that ills that have been months or even years in developing are not to be swept away as if by magic.

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MK. CHARLES LEWIS Photo by National Studio. Illinois. Bids. A treatment of from six to eight bottles of Konjola is recommended. In fact, the treatment should be continued six or eight weeks to give this compound a chance to show its great work. > Get the facts about Konjola from flhe Konjola Man. who is at the Book Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis. Learn how Konjola quickly acts as a cleanser. It is made of 2° roots and herbs and these are scientifically blended with other ingredients. thus producing a preparation that, helps the organs of elimination throw off the waste or toxic poisons from the system. It is actually amazing what a remarkable change takes place after Konjola has gone to the source of your trouble. Take the experience of Mr. Charles Lewis. R. F. D. No. 1. Box 561. Indianapolis, who is giving his frank statement of the benefits derived from Konjola: “I had stomach trouble so bad that I had no appetite. Meals were followed by belching spells and gas bloating. Indigestion caused a burning sensation from my stomach to mv throat. After going to bed at night I would wake up and roll and toss for hours. I felt nervous during the day. I had liver trouble, too. and aiso a bad taste in my mouth. Pains in the small of my back came from kidney trouble. During the night I was forced to rise because of weak kidneys. I suffered this way for six months without ever being relieved. “Then I heard about Konjola and decided to give it a trial. I improved greatly after taking but a half bottle. My appetite increased and the gas bloaing began to disappear. I took two bottles of Konjola and now my stomach is in excellent condition. I sleep well at night and the nervousness is gone. My liver functions properly and my kidneys were corrected. I am still taking Konjola and will never fail to keep it on hand, for it sure solved my health problems." Is it not logical, sensible, to believe tbit what Konjola has done for Mr. Lew!*, a* well a* for countie** thousand* of other*, it will do for you—for everyone? Konjola i* not designed for mere temporary relief—lts goal ia far bevond that. The Konjola Man is at TlooV's Peoendable Priig Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i IndlanannOt Pn.r an* Licbt Comoan*. WEDNESDAY P M 5 00 —Wheeler Mission sacred progiam. 5 30~ Indiana university radio extension course. 6 00- Purl tv program. 8. IS -Commodore ensemble (CBS . 6:2s—World Book Man. 6 30—Adventures of Colonel Powell CBS". 6:4s—The Shoe Fiver (CBS--7:00—Gold Medal Feet Freight 'CBS). 7 30— Fortv Fathom Trawlers 'CBSi. 3:00- Oak Orove program. B:3o—Household entertainer*. 3 45- Jubilee quartet. 3 >s—Leaders of Industry. 9 oo Phlleo hour 'CBS 9:3o—Grand Opera concert iCBS . 10 00 to 11 00 -Silent. 11 or Longit.es tnfte bv Walk’s: weather. 11 01—The Columnist. 11:15 Atop the Indiana roof 11:45 Indianapolis Times program. VVKBF (1100) Indianapolis f (ndianaoolis Broadcasting. Inc.i WEDNESDAY 4:ls—Tea-time duo. 4 45 News flashes. 5:15 Town topics. 7.00 Uplifting hour. " 30 The Consumer s Tire Men. 7 45 Leon Tallorettes. 8 00—Hoosier poet hour. 900 Wtikines. 9 30—Massachusetts salon ensemble. 10:30 —Civic theater mystery serial. 11 00 Marathon orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (TOD) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M 4 00 National woman s program (NBC 4 !5- Mansfield s meanderings. 4 30—Live stock reports. 4 40- Musicals. s:oo—Harry Wlilsev's orchestra. s:3o—Benrus time announcement. Dinner concert. 5 45 Llterar-- Digest program 'NBC'. 5 59 Hv Grade weather forecast. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:1.5 University of Cincinnati talk. 6 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6.4s—Tonv's scrap book. 700 Northwestern Yeast NBC). 7 30—The Walgreen hour. 8 30 Tom's Peanut revue 9:00- King'aste Night Club. 9 30 Estate weather man. 9-30—McCormack Old Time fiddiers. 10:00—Benrus *lme announcement. Slumber hour. 10:30 Behind the Footlights 11:00- Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11 30 Melville Ray. tenor with Eugene Ferarzo. pianist. A M. 12 00—Thirteenth hour Insomniacs 1 00— Benrus time announcement —sign off. Distant High Spots WEDNESDAY P. M. 7:30 NBC’ Moblloll concert orchestra to WON. WTAM 8.00 Columbia Van Ileusen program to WMAO. NBC Romany Road to KDKA. WLS— Family Album. 8:30- Columbia—La Palina Smoker to WMAQ. WENR Farmer Rusk’s players. NBC--Palmolive concert to WON. WHAS 9:00 - WENR Minstrel show. WJR-Famous love songs. 9:30- WGN-Goldkette’s orchestra. NBC—Lopez orchestra to KDKA. 10:00- NBC Slumber hour to KDKA. WTAM - Dance muste. 10:30 - NBC—Amos and Andy to KYW, WMAO

Tonight’s Highlights

MacDowell’s “Scotch Poem” is one of the highlights to be heard during the Bernhard Levitovv concert on WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 p. m„ Wednesday. The program will emanate from the Hotel Commodore. New York. Another feature is Liszt's “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1.” Nathaniel Shilkret opens the Mohiloil concert with Carl Gold-

I AST 1 DAYS! f.AST 2 BAYS’ I I,AST 2 DAYS! B 1 C siv!f “The COHENS I "THE 1 I „rr. and * ellys I G 4^ r " I I L Slightly Scarlet' in Scotiand" § binl. | I CO OPE 1 I / With Lovely MARI BRIAN in 11 “Hf;/ / n II tOn/y Dashing . . daring - - loving // (; ar> Risking everything T # ■ Hi The *7heSi’ e 'i e ? ° f rndiana s^ JEANETTE i: ; j O. I’. Ileggie and hundred. |li||l|U of Other-' 'ChUmEs®' 4 1' , oil -hollld -re on!> one *pEg", v ' ult mean- "take that one f I r\ WILLIAM STARTING FRIDAY II V&Jj) POWELL

TONIGHT The Big Laugh Nite of the MAD MARATHON “Phil and the Kids” Present CIRCUS NITE Auspices Madden Nottingham Post .‘US American Legion Admission Days I'ntil 4 p. m.. 25e (except Sundays and Holidays! Admission Nights I'ntil 8 a. nv., 50e Box Seats Reserved by Phone, Riley 1870 See Permanent Wave Given on Floor Thursday Night

Times Soloist

r

Billy McDonald

Miss McDonald, soprano soloist on tonight’s Indianapolis Times midnight program over WFBM at 11:45, has been singing since she was 7 years old. Recently over station WLW at Cincinnati she won a prize for the artist receiving the most telegrams after a selected program. She has appeared with Adelaide Hoffman of the New York Metropolitan Opera and has been offered SI.OOO a week for a vaudeville contract. She is a Butler student and lives at 2327 North Delaware street. mark’s overture to “Spring” and eor'-ludes the romantic selections with Sinding’s “Rustle of Spring,” in the broadcast to be heard through WGN and a-ssociated stations of the NBC Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. “Lazy Lou’siana Moon,” the latest composition by Walter Donaldson, co-author of ‘‘Mv Blue Heaven,” “Whoopee” and older favorites, has been arranged for the Revelers who will be heard over WGN, WHAS and NBC network during the Palmolive hour Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock. The Columbia Singers, supported by the augmented symphony orchestra, will present an opera concert over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 9:30 p, m.. Wednesday, in which excerpts from “The Bohemian Girl.” “Rigoletto” and several of the lesser known operas will be featured. Prelude and Siciliana. from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by Pietro Mascagni, will be the feature presentation during the Slumber hour to be broadcast over WLW and an NBC network, Wednesday night, at 10 o’clock.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUTHFUL STAR UN TIMES HOUR Soprano Soloist Featured Over WFBM Tonight. Another midnight program of . opular song hits and dance melo- ■ ies will be heard over WFBM at 11:45 tonight when Ben Turpin and his orchestra open The Indianapolis _'imes program. As in weeks past the orchestra pens the program with enough request numbers left over from last week to take up the entire hour, but listeners wishing to hear their favorites are invited to call WFBM. Lincoln 6642. eg r 11:45 or put their request in writing and send it to the Radio Editor, The Indianapolis Times, foi* next week's program. Supporting Turpin and his orchestra tonight will be Billy McDonald, youthful soprano who is hailed as one of America’s outstanding younger artists. She has appeared with several of the most prominent najnes on the concert stage, and in every instance has been offered alluring singing contracts. But for the present Miss McDonald has decided to finish her educational career at Butler before definitely deciding what her future shall be. The Indianapolis Times midnight progarm is heard every Wednesday night at 11:45 over WFBM with Ben Turpin anu his orchestra furnishing lively dance melodies and outstanding soloists offering specialties and feature numbers.

Daylight Hits

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis i Indianapolis Power and Light Companv' THURSDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:00 Dramatic and literary Interpretation. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 10:30—Women's radio Institute. 11:00—Jim and Walt. 11:15 to ■l2 -Silent. 12 Noon —Farm community network (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Farm topics. I:ls—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 1:30 —American School of the Air (CBS' 2:00 —Columbia ensemble iCBS'. 2:3o—For your information (CBS'. 3:00 —Studio orchestra. 3:ls—Home economics period. WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting toe.) THURSDAY A. M. 6:45 Church Federation morning worship. 7:oo—Talk o' Town. B:4s—Stewart's radio program. 9:oo—Women’s hour. Morrison's style .talkHoosier Coffee Club. Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:15—Indiana extension university. 10:30—Market reports. 10:35—Organ recital. 11:05—1,. S. Avres & Cos. program. 11:15—The Girl Friends Three. 11:45—Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15—Farm Advisor. 12:30—Midday records 1:00 —The Marott trio. I:3o—Market reports. I:3s—The King of Spain's Daughter, continued story. 2:oo—Matinee Harmonist*. 2.3o—Silent. 3:3o—The. Rythm King.

| . him mo 8:3. p. „. j^ | WALTZ TONIGHT It LOWELL TENNIS ll 111 AND HIS i|| ■j! TBIANON RHYTHM 111 fit EVERY OTHER DANCE A /111 fi|l DREAMY WALTZ |||| fill EXTRA HI ill HARDINI ? ? H Imi ifliii mai MOTION PICTURES MHUIHIIllllHIIHIHIinilHIWIIIIIMIllHraniWIIII^U!li;iai!lililllflBIniHIIHii^ iJMUOI NOW PRAYING | I COMING SATURDAY I JOHN BOLES Star of “DESERT SONG” ■ and “RIO RITA” in “SONG OF THE WEST” | with Vivienne Segal Joe E. Brown fewm

jta] jatVm “ ["Be < ) 7 HABgY GCEt N -COKET AEMSWjt --J* i a lurrt -plcrrs )CT-i / ySvTOjI Four weeks of Venom/- W sp*’'’ l ® l Rhnws Si SPRING starting Sa iS a> GRETA GARBO TALKING in “ANNA CHRISTIE”

Clever Maneuvers Mark Bridge Battle by Radio

FOUR American Bridge League champions, selected by that organization to represent it in a radio contest, played a pretty game a.s the nineteenth of Milton C. Work's Radio Bridge Games, broadcast Tuesday from Station WFBM. The players were Mrs. M. K. Alexander, her sister. Mrs. Rose Fleischer: “and Mrs. Sidney Lovell, all of Chicago: and Dr. Emma T Dafter of Evanston, 111.—all of whom have won many trophies at important Auction and Contract events. The hands were: Mrs. Alexander, dealer. South: Spades. A Q. 7; Hearts, K. Q; Diamonds. K, 10, 6. 2; Clubs, Q J 10 3. Mrs. Lovell, West: Spades. K. 8. 6. 5: Hearts. 9. 7. 5. 3,2; Diamonds. 7,5: Clubs, 5. 4. Dr. Dafter. North: Spades. 10. 4: Hearts 10, 6. 4; Diamonds. A, 9, 4. 3; Clubs. A. 8. 6. 2. Mrs. Fleischer, East: Spades. J. 9. 3,2: Hearts, A. J, 8; Diamonds, Q. J, 8; Clubs, K. 9. 7. The only bid of the Auction was one No Trump by Mrs. Alexander, South. West’s and North’s passes were obvious; East passed, even though her hand had some strength in every suit, because she was In the weak position under, or to the right of a No Trump. If she doubled, and found her partner without strength, the double would lead to disaster. But she hoped to save game. Mrs. Lovell, West, opened the play by leading her fourth-best Heart, the Trey, following the convention that it is better to open any fivecard suit than a four-carder headed by a King or lower card and with only a spot-card next. Dummy, North, played the 4 of Hearts: East with the Ace; and Declarer, South, played the Queen. East was then able to place the Hearts in her partner’s and the Declarer's hands to a nicety. West led the Trey, therefore her fourthbest must have been either her lowest or next to lowest card of the suit, and at mast she could not have had more than five Hearts. As Dummy and East herself had six Hearts between them, Declarer, South, must have two Hearts, and at most, only three; and since Declarer. South, had played the Queen on East’s Ace. it was patent that South could not have had the Deuce. B B B APPLYING the Rule of Eleven to West's lead of the Trey showed there were eight Hearts higher than the Trey out against West; and as six of these were in the Dummy and East's own hand. South must have had two Hearts better than the Trey, of which one was the Queen. South's other Heart higher than the Trey must be the King, as she hadn't the Ace or Jack, and wouldn't have sacrificed the Queen on the first trick if she had had a low Heart. As Declarer must have had two Hearts, and did not have a low Heart, it followed that she had the singleton King remaining after playing the Queen on trick one. Consequently, East did not follow the general rule to return the higher of two remaining cards of partner's suit. Should she return the Jack, she knew South would win with the King and Dummy’s 10 would be made good. So to trick two Mrs. Fleischer. East, led the 8spot of Hearts: Declarer, South, played the King: West the Deuce, and Dummy the 6. With her chances for game look-

AMUSEMENTS

FREE DANCING—Every Night LYRIC BALLROOM Rhythm A* You Like It Strange*! Lave Story Ever Toldt | *g@tloiores Ay Costello Lskond gfCHOi'CE with CHESTER MORRIS and JACK MLI.HALL ON THE STAGE T.ORETTA GRAY in •‘STOP, LOOK A LISTEN” ■pTtac"lar and Seenlc Reyuoleal WALTER I MEYERS BROWER & NOLAN He’s • Knockout ’ Lyrics and Laughs MAX and HIS GANG A Treat for All Kiddies ( to 6# Y'on’re Invited to “THE BIG PARTY” with SUE CAROL— Saturday!

ENGLISH’S rSJiv MATINEE SATURDAY JANE COWL in a Modern Comedy “JENNY” WITH GUY STANDING Eve*.: 50c to $3.00. Wed. Mat.: 50c to $2.00. Sat. Mat.: 50c to $2.50. March 31^ —April 1 Farewell to the Stage Last Performance Forever in Indianapolis WILLIAM GILLETTE In “SHERLOCK HOLMES” Price*: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS TOMORROW

COLONIAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES Presents his own success “NAUGHTY NIFTIES” An Up-tn-the-Mlnute Burlesque Stage Show, t. 4:80. 7:.*0. 10 P. M.

ing awfully slim, as she felt sure opponents would run three Hearts against her when they got the lead. Declarer hoped for a good break on her possible finesses in Clubs and Spades. If she were lucky enough to find the King of Spades in the West hand, so she could take four Club tricks, she would have an even chance of two Spade tricks by trying the Spade finesse. Two Spade tricks, four Clubs, one Heart, already won. and her two sure Diamond tricks would give her game. So at trick three she led the Queen of Clubs from the South hand; West played the 4; Dummy the Deuce, and East won with the King. BUM TO trick four East led the Jack of Hearts, giving Declarer renewed hope of game when she realized that East hah been obliged to block West’s suit. Declarer still saw chance for game if the Spade finesse should win, and if three Diamond tricks could be made, provided the Diamond trick that had to be lost should be won by the East hand, which had no more Hearts. Declarer wanted a Diamond led to the next trick, and so discarded the Deuce of Diamonds in hopes it would encourage East to lead that suit next. West played the 5 of Hearts; Dummy the 10. East, however, was not to be deferred from leading up to Dummy's weakness. She led the Deuce of Spades to trick five: Declarer finessed the Queen; West won with the King, and Dummy played the 4. Mrs. Lovell, in the East, proceeded to save game and capture an extra trick by leading her two Hearts. On West’s 9 of Hearts Dummy played the Trey of Diamonds; East the 7 of Clubs: Declarer the 7 of Spades. On the 7 of Hearts Dummy discarded the 4 of Diamonds: East the Trey of Spades; Declarer the 6 of Diamonds. To trick eight West led the 5 of Spades: Dummy played the 10; East the Jack: and Declarer, South, won with the Ace. BUB MR. WORK, giving his comments after the exhibition play was finished, approved the bidding of the hand, particularly the pass by East, saying, in regard to the latter: “I heartily commend East for not doubling. Many lasses may be charged to unsound doubles: and a double by Mrs. Fleischer in her position would not have been sound. “The difference between holding Kings and Queens under an adverse No Trump, and the same cards over it, is obvious. When South bids No Trump, a double by West would be justified with less strength than that, which East would need to make the declaration. “Had the hand been dealt in a game of Contract. South, with a count of eighteen and four suits stopped, would have been justified in bidding two No Trumps. “After West's pass, North would of course bid three No Trumps, which would hold the bid. The play would be identical with that at Auction.” WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Tod o’ the Mornln’. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:00 - Exercise program. 7:30 —Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A. B:oo—Aunt Pemima man (NBC). B:ls—Crosier woman's hour, with mu.ricale (cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ program. 9:ls—Singer sewing talk. 9:3o—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Women’s activities. 9:4s—Woodworth program (NBC'. 10:00—Forecast cooking school (NBC I . 10:30—Lamb menus (NBCi. 10:45—Weather and river reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ concert. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:50-Live stock report. P. M. 12:00—National farm and home hour i NBC i. 12:30 Town and country. 1:00—School of the Air. 2:oo—Matinee players. 2:4s—Woman's Radio Club. 3:OO—U. S. Army band (NBC'. Baptists Elect Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. R. R. Mitchell was elected president of the women’s missionary department of the Indianapolis Baptist Association at the annual spring conference Tuesday in the Southport Baptist church. Legal Notices NOTICE On Saturday next. March 29th. at 221 East Michigan street, the undersigned will sell the contents of a box marked •• Dunn” at private sale, to cover charges. MICHIGAN AND DELAWARE REALTY COMPANY. LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital will receive sealed proposals until Friday. March 28. at 10 a. m.. for furnishing supplies for the month of April. 1930. Estimate book will be on file at Room 147. Statehouse, from and after Monday. March 24. 1930. By order of Board of Trustees. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION. Beech Grove. Indiana. March 17. 1930. To Whom It May Concern' Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvement in the Town of Beech Grove, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement Resolution, adopted by said board on the 17th day of March. 1930. „ , Improvement Resolution No. 1. 1930. Eleventh avenue, from the south line of Main street to the north line of the Churchman road, by grading and paving the roadwav with brick, asphalt, as-phalt-concrete or concrete laid on a 6mch concrete foundation, from curb line to curb line to a uniform width of 26 feet: by curbing said roadway with cement combined curb and gutter where necessary to replace the same and as provided in plans and specifications adopted for said work: by making all necessary excavations and extending a.l water. sev%er and other private service connections to property line, where not already in. ~ _ . . All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be In accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution, as numbered, adopted by the Board of Trustees on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen In the office of the Board of Trustees of the said Town of Beech Grove. . „ The Board of Trustees has fixed April 7, 1930 as a date upon which remonstrances may’ be filed or beard, by persons interested in or affected by said described public improvements, and on said day. at 8 o’clock p. m.. said Board of Trustees will meet at its office, in said town, for the purpose of hearing and considering anv remonstrances which may have been fiied or which may be presented, and will ’hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvements. and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property, abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvements, and to said town, will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvements, as estimated bv the Engineer for said town, HARRY TV. BRITTON. President. LEWIS C. DUKES, Trustee, w. S. NEWCOMER. Trustee. Constituting the Board of Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove. Indiana. Attest: WM- A. GEARHART. Clerk. LEWIS E. MARINE. Attorney.

Legal Notices NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESOI UTION Bech Grove. Indiana. March 17. 1930. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove. Indiana. that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public Improvement in the Town of Beech Grove, as authorized by the following numbered Improvement Resolution, adopted bv said board on the 17th day of March, 1930 Improvement Resolution No. 2 1930 Eighteenth street from the north line of the Churchman Road to the south line of Southern avenue, by grading and pifving the roadwav with brick, asphalt, asphaltic concrete or concrete laid on a 8-inch concrete foundation, from curb line to curb line, to a uniform width of 25 feet: bv curbing said roadwav with cement combined curb and gutter: hv making all necessarv excavations and extending all water, sewer and other private service connections to property line, where not already in: all as shown on plans, in accordance with the profile, drawings and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Trustees of said Town. All work done In the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution, as numbeied. adopted by the Board of Trustees on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans profiles and specifications which are on file and maybe seen in the office of the Board of Trustees of the said Town of Beech Grove. The Board of Trustees has fixed April 7, 1930, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons interested in or affected by said described public improvements, arid on said day. at 8:00 o'clock p. m., said Board of Trustees will meet at Its office, in said Town, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which mayhave been filed, or which may be presented, and will hear all persons Interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvements, and will decide whether the ben-fit that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvements, and to said town, will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the pronosed improvements. ss estimated by the engineer for said Bun. HARRY W BRITTON. President. LEWIS C. DUKES. Trustee. W. S. NEWCOMER. Trustee. Constituting the Board of Trustees of the Town of Beech Grove. Indiana. Attest: WM. A. GEARHART. Clerk. LEWIS E. MARINE. Attorne”. PUBLIC AUCTION The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company, the Cincinnati Northern Railroad, the Peoria A: Eastern Railroad and the Evansville. Indianapolis and Terre Haute Railroad Company will sell at public auction. Friday. April 11. 1930, 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 is unclaimed, unless previously claimed by rightful owners. File number, consignee, destination and commodity follow : R-132—Z. Manis. Cleveland, O , 4 boxes household goods. 2 bdls. bed ends, 2 bdls. bed rails and 1 rocking chair. R-136- Z. Manis. Cleveland. 0.. 25 bdis. household goods. R-758—Sinclair Cox Company, Cleveland. 0.. 11 boxes electrical appliances. R-166 —The Burch Plow Works Company. Crestline. 0.. 1 Ballast .spreader and parts. R-167—Haffners 5-10 Cent Store. Marysville, O , 6 boxes soap. R-176—Olson Manufacturing Company. Cleveland. 0., 2 boxes drugs. R-179—The Capitol Food Company, Tiffin, 0., 56 bags stock salt. R-l—Franklin Hardware and Implement Company. Franklin. Ind.. 2 boxes calendars. R-2—Deer Creek Dairy, Marion, Ind., 1 ctn. calenda.s. R-3—U. S. Industrial Alcohol Company. Peoria, 111., 1 empty drum. R-4—Modoc Garage. Modoc. Ind.. 1 crt. wet storage battery. R-8 —Capitol Food Company. Tiffin. O . 28 sacks stock salt. R.-ll—O-N Fred McCarty, Marshall. 111.. 1 box household goods. R-12—John H. Rider. Pendleton, Ind., 1 pail petroleum grease. R-15—Sinclair Cox Company. Cleveland, 0.. 10 boxes and 1 ctn. electrical appliances. R-18 Batesville Furniture Company. Batesville. Ind., 1 crt. mirror and i crt. dresser. R-19—Albert Adkins. Urbana. 0., I drum liquid roof cement. R-20---Johnson Transfer Company. Bloomington. 111., 6 ctn. washing machines. R-21 —Johnson Transfer and Fuel Company, Bloomington. 111.. 12 etns. washing machines. R-22—Gtto Orshell, Beeson. Jnd.. I pail stock dip. R-23—U. S. Industrial Alcohol Company. Peoria. 111., 2 empty alcohol drums. R-24—Mitchell Brick Company, Detiii, O. 20 pails liquid cement. R-2S—O-N R. W. Miller Company. Elkhart, Ind.. 2 boxes cushions. R.-27-—Champion Gummed Products Company. Chicago. 111.. 1 box labeling machine. R-28—Geo. Lauden Printing Company, Champaign. 111.. 1 ctn. common paste. R-30—Miami Manufacturing Company, Siney, 0., 4 boxes metal bottle holders. The above mentioned shipments are being sold, account being refused or Unclaimed. charges due and unpaid, and in accordance with Section 4 of the uniform bill of lading. Inspection of the shipments may he made Thursday. April 10. '930, between 8 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 the packages are copied from the freight or way bill, but neither the quanity or contents are guaranteed All bills are payable in cash or by 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 w’hich will appear in all leading newspapers of Indianapolis for two or three davs prior to date of sale. J. K. VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. C. A. MILLS. Auctioneer, Death Notices BREMER.! JOHN DICK Beloved companion of Mathilda. Bremer and father of Elmer F. Bremer and Mrs. Lowell Reed, passed away at his home, 2339 Shelbv St., Monday evening, age 76 years. Funeral Thursday. 3 p. m. at the residence. Interment Crown Hill cemtery, in charge of_ MAX HERRLTCH A: SON. EDMOND, MARION—Age 15 years, beloved son of C. E. and Bessie Edmond, brother of William. Mable. Francis and Charles passed away March 25. 6:15. Funeral services will be held from residence. 2001 E. Marvland St.. Friday 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends in_vited. LITTLE Ac SON in_charge. GOODWIN. CHARLOTTE MAY—Age 45 years, beloved wife of Lewis B. Goodwin, mother of Floyd, Helen. Lewis. Clifford and John Goodwin and Mrs. Estclla Grimm and Mrs. Alice Allene Shockney, passed away Monday, March 24, at 9 p. m. Funeral Thursday. March 27. 3 p. m.. at residence. 715 N. Sheffield. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at .residence after 6 p. m. Tuesday. __

indiaOpolis COALt^CO.

Pocahontas Red Ash Shoveled Lump $8.50 West Virginia 6-Inch Lump $6.50

(Zs. RI 4491 8S 30 Years Back of Guarantee.

yxnawOCTtrtmxuxMJ-uuw ■ * Viqndiana‘6 fkd Lump W.Virginia I&LLmBB. Fkd *4.50 b&fSJS 2fON $ 8. 75 CAPITOLCITY FUEL® i HU. 1334- I DR- 0363 J

march 20, iuao

Death Notices ORUELLE. ALICE Wife of Chari** R. Oruelie and daughter if George and Leona Bowlev. passed awav in New York eltr Monday. Service Thursday. 2 p. m, at the FLANNEK Ac BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. B'irial Crown Hill. HOFFERT. - t’fOLA -Daughter of Mr and Mrs. John YV. Hoffert sister of Hazel. Vivian and Orville Hcffert. passed awav at the home. 2259 N Talbott. Tuestinv. March 25. Funeral Thursday. March 27. 2 n m.. at the Tabernacle Baptist churrh, Somerset Ave. Burial Greenwood ceme- : OSS. OF. I=9.' B Beloved husband ot Frances Ross, father of Cecil Ross and Mrs. Faria Shaw, passed awav at Bt. Vincent's hospital. 1 a. m.. March 26. Short Services at residence. 3662 Grareland Ave . March 27. 8 p. m. At Heltonville. Ind.. March 28. 2 p. m. Leaving residence. 8 a m.. Mnrch 28. driving through. Friends invited. IBedford papers please copv.l SCHAEFER. JOSEPH F.—Age 66 year's, he loved husband of Lena Schaefer (nee Lena Bareswilt). father of Jack and Karl Schaefer, and Mrs. George H. Stahl, passed awav 4'55 a. m . March 26. Funeral from home. 5805 Lowell St.. Saturday March 29. 8 30 a. m. Lnriv of I.ourdr church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. __ _ _ KERIN, MARY D—Widow of Simon r. Sheertn. died in Nice. France. March 13 1930 Friends may call at her late residence. 4330 Central Ave . Wednesday afternoon and evening Funeral at St. Joa. of Arc church Thursday morning at !0 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial private WILCOX, CUN Cl ARK' Beloved husband of Minnie Wilcox, formerly Miss Minnie H. Cadv. passed away at 8:15 Monday evening at St. Vincent's hospital, age 7! vears. Funeral services at the home. 2011 N New Jersey. 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial at Middletown. Conn. (Papers please copy.' WORLEY. HENRY AUGUST- -Age 72 years, beloved father cf Mrs. Dora Robson. John E., Walter A, and William J. Worley brother of Mrs. goohta Rolandrr, Mrs Carrie Ray and Albert Worley, passed away Monday. Mnrch 24. Services at the daughter's residence. 629 E Twentv-fifth St . Thursday, March 27. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Funeral Directors WM D BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone, Be, 1588 1321 W Rav 8t W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelbv 8t Drexel 2570 FEENEY M FEENEY. 923 N. Pennsylvania. RI 3843, George Grinsteiner Funeral director, 522 E. Market. Rllev 5374. UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. Li. 3821. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mcr. Dr 2146. ' A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608 1219 N. Alabama. WALD ?232 Unlon St. 1619 N. Illinois B*. 7* c WILSON funeral DBrlors. ambulance lervlce and modern automotive eauliH ment. Dr. 0321 and Pr 0322 Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Herman O. FJel. 1201 Arlington. Ir. 3238. Instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI 4283. Special Notices NOTICE BRICKLAYERS—Masons and Tile Setters No. 3 of Indiana. Special order of business at Thursday's meeting, adopting new by-laws. Please attend. SPEITEL. Sec WHY SUFFER with piles when veil can postivetly get well or it will cost vou nothing? G. R. Wvsong. 219 K. of PBlrie. Office. Ri. 4267. Res.. Ta. 4940. ON and aiter March 25th. 1930. I will not be responsible for debts contracted hv anv other than myself. (Signed ( OLIVER J. R. ROBBINS. PERMANENT and temporary come for Invalids. nervous, mental cases, also elderly people 1427 N Delaware. Ri 4729 RADIANT BEAUTY—MiIk bath, skin clean ser and tonic. Call Lt. 8255. For free facial. Ask about 'Vovc” for hair. SCIENTIFIC BODY MASSAGE. ELEC TREAT TREATMENTS FOR EVERY ILI LI. 8255 FOR APPOINTMENT. T HAVE Insurance of all kinds, can Ip sure everything. "RAINER—THE MAN WHO KNOWS/' LI. 2662. 400 KahnJUdg. HAVE vour easter cleaning done early. For a very reliable cleaner call I)e Luxe Cleaners. 1117 N. West St. Ri. 0839. any ONE knowing the whereabouts of Bertha Droper please write Ray Fowler, 1236 English Ave.. at once. PIERCY CLEANERS Quality and service at. consistent prices. 3925 E. 10TH. CH. 6422. ORIGINAL social entertainer open for engagements. Special program for lodges and clubs. Li. 8255. CURTAINS LAUNDERED: VERY CARE FULLY DONE. TA. 3138. Endlcott-Johnson Shoes. $2.98-83 98. HANKS 118 Virginia Ave. near Maryland. You Read tne Want Ads — Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Rt- 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Lost and Found LAbY’S BLACK PURSE—Driver's license, keys, downtown Sun, eve. Rew. Ta. 6408. LOST—Oval gold breastpin containing lock of hair. Valued as keepsake on Vermont or near City Hall; reward.. Li. 4843 after 4 p. m. LOST—Man’s black and peari Sheaffer lifptime pen with pencil on end. between Wash. Rlvd. on 34th, Meridian to 32d St. at 111. St. Reward. Wa. 4780. LOST Liver and white pointer bird dog. Reward. Li. 4759. Be 2754 R-2. * MASONIC - diamond ring. Finder receive reward. 401 Mcyer-Klscr Bank Bldg. WOVEN coin purse lost downtown, ren taintng_s9_and_chan ge. Reward. RI• '758. WRIST WATCH —White gold: lost Sunday. Keepsake from or ?_deceased. RI. 3154 TRY~TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Business Announcements FLOOR CLOTHS FOR PAINTERS Alt sizes and various weights. HOOSIER TARPAULIN CANVAS GOODS COMPANY. 1302 W Washington St. _ CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery, wpr* tju a ran toed. 809 N. Alabama. Hi. COOKSEYS RUG CLEANERS--- Rugs, carpets dusted, renovated, rebound, refnnged. repaired: carpets cleaned on fir. Ri. 3946. FEATHERS— Bought solo ana renovated’ feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. r Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave RI 6691 RUGS cleaned. 9x12. *1.25. Call for del--10-da spec Kramer Rug Cos Cn raao*.

Everglo 8-Inch Indiana Lump $4.75 Pittsburg Old-Fashioned Large Lum $5.75