Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1930 — Page 14

u,EIGHTS TO SAVE INDIAN IN MURDER TRIAL Court Denies Motion to Dismiss Charges Against Lila Jimerson. sis- T'nttrd Prrtt BUFFALO. N. Y„ March 31.—The ‘ United States government began its fight today to save for Lila Jimerson, its Indian ward, the short span of life that is left for her before she dies of a lung disease. Defense counsel, under the direction of Federal Attorney Richard •Templeton, moved for dismissal of •the "indictment that charges Lila with plotting the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand. It was contended that the state had “wholly failed to connect the defendant with the crime.’’ The court denied the motion. Lila's Reputation Good Arthur C. Parker, director of the National museum at Rochester, N. Y., testified he knew Lila and that ehe “bore a good reputation.’’ Anne Snow, aged aunt of the defendant. gave her testimony through a Seneca interpreter. The old Indian told how she had lived on the Cattaragus reservation With Nancy Bowen at the time the latter was trying to protect the liousehold from the witches that rode the skies at dusk. “She made rag dolls and buried them,” said Mrs. Snow. “It was her intention to bury them to bewitch someone.” Mrs. Snow said Nancy also put food and rag dolls on the grave of nn Indidh in the reservation •fryContempt for Indian Girl Defense Counsel KTilbloe offered |n evidence a can of “magic dirt,” Which had been part of Nancy’s witchcraft ritual. "I thought there was enough dirt In this case without offering more of it,” District Attorney Moore shouted. “You supplied most of it," Knibloe answered. Clement V. Curry, Buffalo newspaper man. testified Marchand had called him to the county jail and in a statement said he had “only the utmost contempt for Lila.”

INDIANAPOLIS MAN, 77, WINS HEALTH BY NEW KONJOLA New Medicine Oniy Remedy to Help Him Says He Owes Life to Famed Compound. What encouragement for all who suffer, and who have failed to find relief, there is to be found in the indorsements won by Konjola, the new and different medicine of thir-ty-two ingredients, twenty-two of which are the juices of roots and

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f MR. GEORGE W. COPSEY Photos by National Studios. %irrbs of known medicinal value. |Dne of tlie interesting experiences irecently related to the Konjola Man, at the Hook Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington treets, Indianapolis, is that of Mr. 3eorge W. Copsey. aged 77. residing it 703 West Thirty-first street, Indianapolis, who recently came smiling into the store to relate his experience with this new medicine. The Konjola Man. who is at the j*enhce of all who wish information HLghtt this great compound, can cite B; after case, right here in this ■Wimunity. where this great mediVe has won friends through its Mazing merit. Call there and get ySb story. The Konjola Man is Bring free samples and literature. Bhat could realy be wiser than to Bllow in the footsteps of those Hen and women who. to their everlasting joy, have put their faith in this great medicine. Here is the [experience which Mr. Copsey related [to the Konjola Man: I "I am 77 years of age and had enjoyed good health up to about thirteen years ago. when I began to have trouble with my stomach. My food began to turn sour in my stomach and rause gas and blc xtin* and bring on spells of belching. I tried many medicines and treatments. out nothing helped. My kidnet's became weak and I was torced to rise many times nightly. My color w-as bad and I was subject to terdizzy spells. Mv bowels, too. very irreguuar and gave me a ■reat deal of worry. I was fast Rising weight and strength and was finally forced to medicine. I "In 1926. after all other medicine*, and Tr-.itnaents had failed. 1 began taking Konjola. It began to show results at once and although I took a great many bottles. 1 ean surely say that It i< the ©nl> thing that did tne any good. It built me up and ended all my suffering It made me feel better than I h*d felt In 15 years. For the past four years I have worked steadily and. for ii man of my age. 1 think that is wonwerfnl. Today, long after 1 finished taking Konjola. I feel better in every way.” Given a fair trial, usually over a period of from six to eight weeks, this great medicine brings about a relief that 1* permanent and lasting. Mr Copsey'* experience is no different than that of thousands of others. Try Konjola today The Konjola Man Is at tin Hook Pe pen da hie drjtg stor--. Illinois and Washington *trees. Indianapolis, where he Is meeting the public daily, explaining the merit* of this new and different bncdietne FREE SAMPLES GIVEN . —Advertisement.

Their Hands Too Small

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“r wish’t my fist wuz as big as a A ham.” chorused the marble shooters pictured here as they filed past the big crock of marbles at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Company’s marble grab at 219 Massachusetts avenue this morning. Each boy was allowed all the marbles he could pick up with one hand. The sporting goods company’s

ILL; TAKES OWN LIFE City Man Kills Self With Shotgun at Home. Long suffering from asthma was believed to have prompted Charles Bollman, 65. of 2921 Madison avenue, to shoot and kill himself with a twelve-gauge shotgun in the basement of his home early today. Hunt Abductors of American MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, March 31.—Search for bandits who kidnaped J. E. Bristow, Texas mining engineer, was pushed vigorously by local military officials today.

MOTION PICTURES

COOPER Only the Brave MAIiV BRIAN On the tfildge PAUL SPOII 3 “Trlnce of IVp’* In “JAZZ FRE^^.RRtI> ,, Starting: Friday RUTH CH VfTKIITOX | •‘SARAH AND SON”

IT S SMASHING ALL RECORDS | Never. In nil history, has the CIRCLE presented an attraction so wildly acelalmed as * 4 THE VAGABOND KING 1” j See It TODAY WITHOUT FAIL, . . . j Vou'll come attain and again! Greatest of | 50C6|l‘.M. Of**S Vv/Y Balcony J| Vagabond S. b RinP Special Kj with JEANETTE MACDONALD Lillian Roth, Warner Oland. O. r. Reggie Hufiuette, •*<> M mL zv it t\ : S Be ▼ * .4g|| WILLIAM POWELL .STAHTafatANCK

2Se Until 1 P. M. APOLLfI NOW PLAYING JOHN BOLESin Vivienne Segal— * Joe E. Brown NEXT SUIT RDAY—GEORGE ARLISS Star of “Disraeli” in “THE GREEN GODDESS”

stunt preceded first matches in the citv-wide marble tournament being staged for school boys by the city recreation department with co-operation of The Indianapolis Times. The marble grab will be repeated at the same place next Friday morning at 10:30. Meanwhile, news of the marble matches will appear daily in The Times.

Marbles Tourney

First round T>f a city-wide marble tournament began today and will continue throughout the week at eight city parks, under supervision of directors named by David Kilgore. city recreational director. Matches will be held at each of the parks daily between 10 a. m. and noon and 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. Representatives of each .school in districts of the parks will attend the matches. Semi-final meets will be held April 12. and finals April 19. Kilgore said. Charles Jones will supervise play at Garfield park. Bob Goodwin at Greer street. and Brookside. Iradell Horton art. Rhodius, Plummer Jacobs, Negro, at Military and J. T. V. Hill; Fred Deal at Brightwood, and Kilgore at Fall Creek. Vincennes Bridge Company of Vincennes today was awarded a contract, by the state highway department for construction of two bridges on State road 53 in White county. The bid was $19,362.82. AMUSEMENTS

MAJESTIC RADIO I Courtesy Capitol Electric Cos. GIVEN AWAY Tonight, at 9:00—Be Here | All-Talking Melody Romance Wwm 1 yskr SUE CAROL * fHxle Lee—Walter Catlett—-Elizabeth Patterson.

A Riotous Party on the Stage NANCY GIBBS and Broadway cast in “DEAR LITTLE REBEL** VIC OLIVER | BOBBY and and MARGOT CRANGLE 1 KING N ELSON—LEEVER & LEROY SATITtnAY—FRANCIS RENAULT “Slave, of Fashion" in Person DANCING as you like it LYRIC BALLROOM FREE TO THEATER P.ATP.ONS Llimination City Championship WalU Contest Tonight.

MOTION PICTURES SEME r'fiim'i HIT N0 1 k TIE VOICE YOU HAVE ARNIVAjX M . TED FOR , \ 111 /"* Q'leta f laNNA^—^ CHRISTIE Adapted tram £ICL.SC O.VLJLS Dra marie 5:V4f Ultfi CHARLES BICKFORD GEORGE r. MARION g ’ MARIE M i,* f U "% DRESS LER g * J DA KtAG B c O\ t . ! S (i f mHf THm# . M tfP.A to I COMPELLING § T *0&? M in its Treatment . gj IVEHjg'C CT £ Picture

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STAGE'S ‘GAGS’ ENLIVEN TRIAL OF MAE WEST Witness Admits That He Is More Familiar With Puns Than Oaths. Bn T’nited Pret* NEW YORK. March 31.—Chuck Connors, son of a famous Bowerycharacter. resumed the witness stand today at the trial of Mae West and her "Pleasure Man” troupe on obscenity charges. Connors punctuated his testimony with Broadway puns and gags and added several definitions to the glossary of the abnormal compiled in the eleven days of the trial. The female impersonators whose alleged actions form the basis of the prosecution were described variously as “mannikins,” “female Jeritzas” and “varsity kids.” In matters of law, Connors, who received S4O weekly for “being on the stage a lot of the time.” was less conversant. He testified chat when he signed an affidavit produced by’ Assistant District Attorney Wallace, he thought he swore only to his signature, and not to the contents.

ENTRIES DUE TONIGHT FOR KENNEL SHOW More Than 350 Dogs En Route to City for Judging. More than 350 out-of-town dogs entered in the annual all-breeds show of the Hoosier Kennel Club, which opens at Tomlinson hall Tuesday, and will continue through Wednesday, will arrive in Indianapolis tonight and will be benched during the night. Doors of the show open at 1 Tuesday afternoon and judging will begin at that time. Judging will continue Tuesday night, Wednesday morning and afternoon and the champion of the show will be selected Wednesday night. More than 400 dogs are entered, including winners at many other midwest shows. CHAMBERS FILES NAME Enters Democra tic Nomination Race for County Probate Bench. Smiley N. Chambers. 38. of 1615 North Talbott avenue, son of the

late Smiley N. Chambers Sr, former United States district attorney, today filed his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for probate judge of Marion county. Chambers has served as assistant city attorney for three years. He is married and has two children. Bom in Indianapolis, Charn-

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hers attended Wabash college and Indiana Law school. He served in the One hundred thirty-ninth field artillery during the war. CITY GIRL ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE Takes Poison AfteT “Party,” Police Are Told by Friend. As an aftermath of a Saturday night “party” in her rooms at 1001 North Alabama street, Miss Opal Ferguson, 26, took poison today in an attempt to end her life. During the “party” a davenport in her room was broken down. The landlady insisted upon payment and ejected the girl when she failed to meet the bill, Mrs. Clara Tynan, 412 East Market street, friend of the girl, told police today. Going to the home of Mrs. Tynan, the girl took the poison. Her condition at city hospital is critical.

AMUSEMENTS Indiana University’s Great Musical Show Company of 90, with 30 Co-Ed Ilea titles SAT., APRIL s— B. F. KEITH 8 Mat., 25p to $1 Mte. 50c to $2 Mail Orders NOW

ENGLISH’S TOMOKKOS TWO NIGHTS ONLY LAST PERFORMANCE FOREVER IN INDIANAPOLIS FAREWELL TO THE STAGE WILLIAM GILLETTE in “SHERLOCK HOLMES” CURTAIN 8:15

COLONIAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK GEO.(BUTTONS)FARES and his own bic show “RED HOT” with HELEN MORGAN Maxine—Ruth Osborne—Dancing Brooks—Eddie Ware—Billy Howard —Andy Anderson BEAUTY CHOR 5 ON RUNWAY

CIVIC Playhouse. Alabama and Nineteenth The Silver Cord Opens Tuesday, 8:30 P. >f. Reservations, TA. 4750

‘For It’s Always Fair Weather When —’

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SUNSHINE and “dancing breezes" lc| ned in on Indianapolis today, presaging fair weather and a quiet sea for the Jordan River Revue of Indiana university, which will show at B. F. Heath's theater Saturday afternoon and night. Part of the co-ed chorus is

GRAND JURORS INDICT RILL FOR ZELLER MURDER

First-Degree True Bill Is Returned Against E-Policeman.

Marlon county grand jury today indicted William C. Hill, 25. of 3522 Prospect street, ex-policeman, and an unnamed companion, on first de•gree murder charges for fatal shooting of Charles Zeller, 41. lottery operator, at Zeller’s home, 320 Southern avenue, March 12. A second indictment named Hill and Harold Lester. 1129 Finley street, on charges of conspiracy to commit a robbery. Hill and Lester were said to have confessed to police last week. Hill is alleged to have shot Zeller in a fight that ensued when Hill, with the unidentified companion, held up Zeller and Donald Cutshaw, 42. of 602 North Sherman drive, expecting to obtain several thousand dollars in lottery funds. When Zeller fell to the ground. Hitt, it $ charged, snatched an empty suitcase in which be believed the funds were kept and fled with his companion in a stolen auto. Zeller died March 15, in city hospital. Hill was appointed to the police force July 13, 1928. and resigned last Feb. 18. He is being held without bond. Suit was filed today in superior court one by Mrs. Irene F. Lester, 710 Virginia avenue, wife of the alleged conspirator, seeking a divorce from her husband on grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment. The complaint states that the plaintiff married Lester in February, 1924, separating from him last December. Date for hearing evidence has not been set. Lester was tried and freed in criminal court recently by Judge James A. Collins of a charge of beating his wife, DIRECTORS OF CIVIC LEAGUE ARE NAMED G. O. P. Women’s Group to Oppose Coffin Committeemen. Directors of the Martha Washington Civic League, an organization of Republican women opposing the election of Coffin precinct committeemen in the primary, were announced today at a meeting in Liberty hotel, 3208 East Michigan street. They are Mrs. J. MacDonald Young, Mrs. W. E. Mendenhall. Mrs. Forrest Bennett, Mrs. E. H. Hughes. Mrs. V. 3. Whiteacre and Mrs. William A. Boyce Jr. The club is affiliated with the Citizens Republican League. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES SOUGHT BY 44 Democratic Candidates Take Lead in Declarations Filed Today. With five days remaining in which candidates may enter their names in the May primary ballot, fortyfour county and township office seekers filed today with Deputy Election Commissioner Albert Snyder. Democratic candidates took the lead in declarations listed today, eighteen persons filing on the ticket for various precinct committeemanships and six declaring their candidacy for major offices. They include Frank P. Baker. 1635 Woodlawn avenue, attorney, for judge of criminal court, and Smiley N. Chambers, 1605 North Talbott for probate judge. Four others filed for township offices. Five Republicans filed for township offices. FOILS ASSAULT EFFORT Woman Beats Off Prowler in Home, Runs to Neighbor's. Forcing his way into her home at 5 Sunday morning a man attempted t-o attack Mrs. Frances Harris, 2521 East Fortieth street. However, she beat him off, she j told police, leaped through a window and ran to the home of George R. Brown, 3609 Keystone avenue. A man entered the home of Mrs. Dean Woodall. 445 North Emerson avenue, Saturday night and seized Mrs. Woodall when she leaped from bed to flee from the room. She screamed and the man fled, she told police.

shown on arrival in Indianapolis today to appear at the noon luncheon of the Indiana university alumni at the Columbia Club. They are (lower left, inset!, Miss Margaret Myer, Rensselaer, leading lady; (upper right inset), Bert Whaley. Bloomington, leading man; and the chorus (left to

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Arrivals and Departures Curtiss- Mars-Hill Airport—Lieutenant Anderson, Dayton to St. Louis, national guard plane; H. T. Childs, Dayton to St. Louis, Robin plane: Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included R. R. Rutledge, G. Hurch, B. D. McCarthy and G. C. Brons, all of Chicago; passengers to Cincinnati were H. D. Kirby and E. O. Zwicker of Indianapolis; eastbound T. A. T. passengers included C. A. Hall. 1503 North Pennsylvania street, and Ira C. Darmondy, 1040 North Delaware street. Hoosier Airport—Billie Parker, New York to Bartlesville. Okla., Travel Air monoplane, overnight. 50 Invited on Tours Fifty business men have been invited to make air tours over Indianapolis this afternoon in Smiling Thru, business plane de luxe, owned by H. L. Ogg. president of the Automatic Washer Company of Newton. la. The plane Is fitted with office equipment and has a capacity of four persons and the pilot. It has an electric starter, landing lights, night flying instruments and is equipped with radio. Ogg will attend a division meeting of representatives of his company at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company at 7:30 tonight and will fly back to lowa Tuesday. Eckener inspects Sites Bn fvitrd Pres# WASHINGTON, March 31—Dr. Hugo Eckener and his party of dirigible experts motored from Washington to Richmond, Va., today to inspect sites between the two cities for an American terminus of their proposed trans-Atlantic dirigible line. Wilkins Visitor Here Sir Hubert Wilkins, well-known Antarctic explorer, was among weekend visitors at Capitol airport. He stopped for a short time Saturday en route to New York from North Dakota, where he attended funeral services for Carl Ben Eielson, killed in a plane crash in Alaska. Spectators Entertained Spectators at Indianapolis airports Sunday afternoon witnessed parachute jumps and fancy flying. Raymond Lorence, formerly of Connersville, leaped from a plane piloted by Howard Maxwell at Marg Hill airport. A delayed drop of 1,200 feet was made by Barney J. Goloski of Detroit, at Hoosier airport and Robert F. Shank, Hoosier airport manager, made a “deadstick” landing. At Capitol airport pilots entertained the crowd with stunt flying. Pilots taking part were Elmer H. Jose, airport president; James F. Douglas. Charles Hack, Luther Dillon and Glen Mohler. Rules to Be Strict Bp I'ii Hril I’ri WASHINGTON, April I.—With the rapid increase of commercial aid travel, the commerce department is preparing to lay down more stringent rules t-o insure the safety of passengers on air lines. Radic telephone equipment on every commercial plane soon will be demanded. it is learned. Asa further step to insure safety. the department will require that all limited commercial and transport pilots have a ‘ pilot's rating authority” in their possession before carrying passengers for hire. Airport Tour Scheduled A department of commerce airport specialist will tour Indiana airports early in April to confer with city and airport officials on requirements tod be met by the airports to get department ratings. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsylvania will be included in the tour. Air Travel Increases Passenger travel over the Transcontinental Air Transport-Maddux lines has increased 450 per cent for the first egiht weeks of 1930, according to report of J. C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent. Under new rates, which went into effect Jan. 14, a total of 6,793 passengers have used the line since that date. Travel under old rates averaged about 600 passengers a j month. Travel has been heaviest in

right), Dorothy Metcalf. Indianapolis; Marjorie Jones. Clayton; Mary Frances Marxon, Bloomington: Polly Riggs, Kentland; Peggy Hagedorn. Hammond; Judith Mauzy, Rus'hville; Flora Hunter, Indianapolis, and Sally Humphreys, Anderson. Jack Countryman, Terre Haute, assistant director, was with the chorus.

densely populated centers of the Eastern division between the Atlantic seaboard and mid-western cities, including Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and Wichita. Kan. New services recently placed in operation include round trip daily between Columbus, O, and St. Louis, and between St. Louis and Wichita. LESLIE DENIES STEVE PAROLE Recommendation of State Board Accepted. Governor Harry G. Leslie today accepted the recommendation of the pardon board at Michigan City, that the appeal of D. C. Stephenson for a ninety-day parole in which to obtain new evidence in his case, be denied. Stephenson is serving a life sentence. He was convicted on a charge of first degree murder, for the slaying of Madge Oberholtzer. STATE BANK IS CLOSED Doors of Institution at Mulberry Are Closed Vountarily. The Mulberry Bank and Trust Company, a state institution conducted at Mulberry, Ind., was closed today for voluntary liquidation, it was announced by the state banking department. Deposits in the institution amounted to $224,442.95. A. I. Yuntt was president and Genevieve Yuntt, secretary. The bank was twentyfive years old.

What Do You Know About ' V CHIROPRACTIC? Diabetes DIABETES is one of the more common SERIOUS AILMENTS. If it occurs before the age of THIRTY the PERCENTAGE of FATALITIES is high. If it occurs later in life and is given proper attention it is not necessarily FATAL and the patient may live for many years The cardinal symptom of diabetes is “SUGAR IN THE CIRCULATIONS.” Sugar is a normal food for the body. In fact It is on of the most important. Starches must be reduced to sugar before they can be taken up by the circulations. Why then should we not expect to find sugar in the circulations? We should. It is found normally in every one. The DIFFICULTY in DIABETES is that the sugar CAN NOT be used as it should be. therefore it ACCUMULATES in EXCESSIVE QUANTITIES and the EXCRETORY ORGANS are CONSTANTLY OVERWORKED in trying to RID the body of it. Thus there is SUGAR in the SWEAT. Certain GLAND CELLS in the BODY are CHARGED with the responsibility of producing a substance which promotes sugar use. When this SECRETION IS NOT FORMED diabetes results. The CHIROPRACTOR knows that these cells fail to function because they are NOT PROPERLY SUPPLIED with VITAL ENERGY thropgh the NERVES. His work is to DISCOVER and CORRECT the cause of tills DEFICIENT -*nd his RECORD of ACHIEVEMENT in this condition is his best RECOMMENDATION. We reprint below a partial list of the more common ailments in which Chiropractic is effective. If the reader is interested in some condition not listed here he should consult his Chiropractor for additional Information. Ame Diabetes Influenea Paralyai* Anemia Fpllepsy Kidney TrnnM* Pneomnnla Appendicitis Kye Trouble Low Blond Pressure Rheumatism Arthritis Gastric Ulcer l.omhato St. Vltn* Dance .Asthma Gastritis tone Trouble sciatica Bright’* Disease Goitre Nervousness Skin Eruptions Bronchitis Headaches Nephritis stomach Trouble Catarrh Heart Trouble Neuralgia Tonsllltls Constipation High Blood Pressure N'eurlll* Throat Trouble Dr. J. N. Firth Dr. Frank Wright 51* N. Delaware St. RI 2441 *“2 Occidental Bldg 81. Dr. Chas Rowe Dr. Harry K Meflray 120* 8. Meridian St DB 446 C 504 State Life Bldg. Rt. 6263 Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw Dr. W H Gwynn 083,5 Bellefontaine St. HC V.V >BB6 ft Wash St CH 4848 Dr Charles W Sharp Dr. Wm C. Ellery 8822 V. 10th 8t CH 788? i*® Odd Fellow Bldg 81 T 845 Dr. C. A Beck Dr W. E. Houaton >4OB Station St. CH. 7801 627 K. of P. Bldg. 81. B 8

MARCH 31, 1930)

Legal Notices NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby Riven that sested proposals for the construction of ceAal.tj briUKes on State Highways will hjgiffej reived by the Director of the I* I State High*ay Commission at tilifi In the State House Annex In I* I apolis. until 10 a. m.. April 3, 1930.< all proposals will be publicly opened. , read. These bridges are further 1 sgj; scribed as follows: Carroll County—One 150' bridge ( Road 39-0. „ ~ . .Ijfe, Hamilton County -One bridge on NUfe 32-D over White River, consisting of A spans of 73' each; and two bridges of| Road 31-M. consisting of one 20' bridge s and one 30' bridge. Jay Cour :y—One 8V bridge on Road " Jefferson County—One bridge on Road 7-A. consisting of three spans of 65' each.) Jennings County—Two bridges on Roadl 7-B. consisting of one bridge of three! spans of 55' each, and one bridge, over] Miiscatatuclc River, of five spans of 80' j Martin Countv—One 84' bridge on Road 45-F. _ Randolph County—One 84 bridge on Road 27-E. Union Courtv—Two bridges on Road 27-B. each bridge consisting of two spans of 24 each: and approx. 0.28 mile approach grading 'approx. 7.500 cu. yds.). Vermillion Countv—One 60' bridge on Road 36-A. The plans and specifications mav be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission. State House Annex. Indianapolis. or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Director of a nominal charge No refund wiU be made for plans returned. Proposals must be in ad •'—upon standard forms of the Indiana Commission. which will be supplied upon r-> quest, Each bidder, with his proposal, file a corporate surety bond payable the State of Indiana in the penal t ,gj of at least one and one-half (l'jl tlv j* the amount of his proposal, with gj _ and sufficient security to the approval " the Director. SUCH BOND SHALL J ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED j LAW AND SMALL BE EXECUTED/ THE FORM BOUND IN THE PROPCf For this bridge letting each bidder I file his Experience Record and Final'# Statement'' prior to filing his propof Forms will be furnished upon request ! M Some of these structures will be awl; ed in groups of two or more structtij M Further information regarding the vW contemplated, the method of letting iwgprice of plans, will be furnished urxrti reouest. The right is reserved by the Director to reject any or all bids or to aw'ard on any sfatpd combination of bids that Is in his judgment most advantageous to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J. J. BROWN. Director. Auction “CERTAINLY” We buy used goods and pay liberally for them. All new equipment for handling vouv moving. Prices reasonable. Your storage will be well taken care of In private, locked rooms, at reduced prices. Auction sale every Wednesday at S a. m. Let us hear from you. STATE SAVINGS, Inc. 227-231 N. New_ Jersey. Death Notices COOK. NELLIE K. Wife of Charles m Cook and mother of Vest Cook, passer! awav Sunday. March 30. Services at residence. 411 E. 51st St.. Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Burial Crown Hll!. EGGEI.HOF. CHRISTIAN Beloved father of Mrs. Pauline Heuser, Fairfield. O.: Mrs. Margaret Acherman. Louis and F.dward Eggelhof, Henry of Dalla.s. Tex.jj and William of Richmond. Ind.. aar' away at the home of his daughter. Mr!— Heuser. Saturday. March 29. Funeral services at Bert. S. Gadd s Funeral Home. Churchman Ave. and Prospect St, Tuesday. April i. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. RAGAN. MISS FRANCES Beloved sister of Paul S Ragan of this city and Mrs Ella Sullivan, Peru. Ind.. died Sunday. March 30. Friends mav call at Funeral Chapel of KIRBY A- DINN. 1901 N. Meridian. Monday. 3-5 and 8-9:30 p. m. Funeral Wednesday. April 2, 9 a. m. 6 Bernard church. Wabash, Ind.TURNER, JOHN H Husband of the late Dora Turner, father of Mrs. Harrv Argus, brother of William Turner of Batesville, Ind.: George. Adolpli and Henry Turner and Mrs. Mary Kenton, pased away Saturday. March 29. at 8 p. m.: age 68 veers. Funeral at the residence of Ms daughter. Mrs. Harry Argus, 1524 Oa.!e St, Tuesday, April 1. at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Ill'll. Friend' invited. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of KATHERINE WASHBURN, who passed awav 2 years ago today. March 31. 1928. In our hearts vour memory lingers, Sweetlv, tender, fond and true. There is not a dav. dear daughter; That we do not think of you. MOTHER. DADDY and JIMMIE. Funeral Directors , ■ VVM dIjEA.NBLOBSOM Mortuary. _ Phone. Be 1588 1321 W. Ray Bt,f ~W. T. BLASENGYM . Main office. 2220 Shelbv St. i _ Drexel 2570 |L*fc FEENEY fir FEENEY. and 923 N Pennsylvania. RI Self George Grinsteiner f Funeral director 522 E Marll Rllev 5374 I UNDERTAKERS. HISEY it TITUS. I 931 N. Delaware. IT LAUCK FUNERAL HOM3* S3 Yrs. Service. 1458 6. Mer. Dr. 2l]| j 'wTrKAL HOME FOR SERVICE" J> ♦ RAGSDALE & PRICE J LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabaf WALD *232 union 8L 1619 N. Illinois ■',