Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1934 — Page 23

SEPT. 21, 193?.

CAPTAIN BURNS, CITY FIREMAN, DEAD AT 49 Officer Dies Suddenly While Waiting for His Wife in Lunchroom. Funeral arranc* merits for Captain Kenneth W. Burns. 49, of 6157 Buckingham avcnup. of the * fell dead yesterday as he entered the Green City lunchroom. 1216 East Six*.-third street, are being arranged today. Cap'ain Burns was to have met hi* v . ... m. She arrived shoitly alter his death. Earlier tn the dav he had been m an automobile accident with a car driven by an officer from Ft. Harrison. Captain Burns was a number of the fire department twenty-four years He was captain at Engine House a. Before joining the fire departm nt he served in the United Bta*e S army in the Philippine Islands. He was a member of the H< Memorial M. E church and tog .. dge, F A: A. M. Surviving him are the widow; a daughter. Mrs. Aurmeta Martin; a sitrr Mrs. Merle Ha ugh, and two brothers* Smith Burns and Millard Burns, all of Indianapolis. Rites Set for Nun The body of Sister Mary Joseph. T 7. retired sister superior of St. Vincent's hospital, who died Wednesdav at the hospital, lay m state today in the chapel on the Second floor of the hospital. Funeral services will be held at Bs. Peter and Paul cathedral at 10 tomorrow. Mass will be celebrated and the funeral sermon preached by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Frank Higgins Dies . F ,:.ai services for Frank G. Higgins, 63. who died yesterday at his home. Thirtieth street and Lafayette road, will be held at 3:30 tomorrow in the Flanner Ac Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. • Mr. Higgins was associated with the Indianapolis Motor and Fuel Company twenty years, before his retirement fifteen years ago. Suryiving him are the widow, Mrs. Ida F Higgins; three daughters, Mrs. H R. Wass. Bonne Terre. Mo.; Mrs. C. C. Gullion and Miss Sibyl Higgins. Indianapolis, and three sons, Robert, William and Richard Higgias, Indianapolis Robert Smith Rites Held Funeral services were held yest* rdav m Sandusky, 0., for Robert

• vyw)i*i*, we could mqke thouand* :; I WHAT THIS SACRIf U'rtmi’i Fur-Trimmed {,^^9B Genuine Fur COATS 1 New Fall DRESSES . ‘B* iSJrjU *T| New Hats, Hose. Lingerie in I Bpf SM El SUITS ind s.&iOo so jKPil® ggg||B| School Outfits for Children \E IndiMiig W. WASHINSTON ST.

F. Smith, 34. former Indianapolis resident, who died Tuesday In his Sandusky home after an illness of two months. Mr Smith left Indianapolis six years ago. Laura Martin Rites Set The funeral of Miss Laura Alice Martin, 40, of 5555 Broadway, will be held at 2 30 tomororw in the Ragsdale Ac Price funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Lebanon. MLsa Marin had lived In Indianapolis ten years. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, with whom she made her home, and Mrs R F Heaton, Michigantown. Elizabeth Collins Dies Funeral arrangements for Miss Elizabeth L. Coilins, 37, of 4811 Park avenue, who died last night in her home of bronchial pneumonia, have not been completed. Miss Collins was the daughter of James A. Collins. former Marion county criminal court judge. SHIP PROBE POSTPONED Morro Castle Inquiry Defers Reeall of Radio Offieer. By I nitr<t l‘rme NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—The federal board inquiring into the Morro Castle catastrophe today deferred until next week is contemplated recall of Chief Radio Operator George Rogers to clear up some points raised by his subordinate, George Alagna. --——-EASY! Spread on So-Lo Take an old knife and 0 S'J a can nf So-Lo! Dig out a chunk of So-Lo and ■a*—-dfli spread it on the sole like butter. Next morning it’s dry and tough! Neat! |ij> Waterproof! Non - skid! K vSmSkl Wears better than leather. So-Lo mends the sole or AWTonau. heel, lc. Fixes most anything—canvas, wiring, ftf+Cfni galoshes, rubber El \k~l b°°ts, etc. More than 247 other money-saving uses. luautooa* Guaranteed Satisfactory or Mcmey Back Tr-mr nut tht* id and tik- it In a.nr hard Mg. warn or and l<*c

CONTRACT FOR HOMESTEAD AT DECATUR IS LET New York Firm Successful Bidder in $120,000 U. S. Project. Bjf Timrt Special W ASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Hoggston Brothers, New York City, have been awarded a SI2OOOO contract for construction of the forty-eight houses on the subsistence homesteads project at Decatur, Ind. Announcement of the award was made today by Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior, who also granted $20,000 addition PWA fynds

Men’s Brand New Dress *. OPEN TILL 9 P. M.|| 1° °„ K . DOLLAR | BILLION DOLLAR SALES W> are a.uay* tonkin* for oulMamlin* values to offer our euslomer* at a sarin*. So. *hen I RirK-HTIV th.‘ Ail s iY,-t “'r**. Wr ‘ ‘ln WITH THE n Dipt C TIV repnred somp wonderful merchandise offerings incliiflinc products of their fortj man u fact nrliiE I co-operation of nl vC~O I "A£mn..HT Panel CURTAINS PILLOWCASES RAYON UNDIES I HIG h SHOES SCHOOL HOSE ) Pure * ,LK HOSE 2U-yd. long. m Am*. J-XO6, good Ladies’ neat- jm JBgBK 1 Sturdy chil- MBk AUMB Children’s silk hoS ** AU Tailored pan- llfl quality M ly tailored gK |fjig A dren’s school full length ■■ :RslUt “£ lie ass£l Jl ava-:Vf|e :r.s.l|lc IJle |J is,""”’ I I |Ac ES' 141 Itl K Orange Slices I And assort - fe'W snl ‘T t^^J CRYSTAL SAS^T JlVzc vsshtrsssir 3 nn. i. 1 Uc I Ass,. C.sm.,.cT Sc M FRESH COFFEE SCHOOL TABLETS vE ”n^sg>~n"W"r~ *■ *S~| v • 'aianß s®K2% ~ I JHBi” j>r, w E st : s OADTITTPAV V * A <?eri* ice +U. ■ heei s . Bunt in • *" * f , or Jl \ } /’liiffoll A**” 1 ar,h < i ' l PPf' r,R 'lain I 'oor V:i: ■ r ln -.nl> | LONGIES fffffl I*l K \ 19M.'ft. Ml w™ 1 flSvm Si 30; lJfS| \iiKM BwjpjHJHM PANTS SLS'etow 1 ja |P|| Shirt* S%l J Slfa;! Hyfljff Rubbing Alcohol / g—iWf s wtrsa \\ si II nil I $7 £•!/: 9‘/*c MHIAQpS Cl 1 ,, iTil A iift ft il PJM 9 WINDOW SHADES r A ATS Soys’ Dress I Work Pants mm T;L a* shirts g w 1 jLc *WL on %M Hml each M '• v lIMe " ■■koip'ofat r ,nn xam ',;OlI c Bh eifflPl wmr &wTM s--r*ou c snPlp — wml iims'to M i-^W Men's Shirts and Shorts . Ea. 17c V E, ”“?*!*, Cc r• / 6IRLS’ sn-aor Jb Men’s While 'Kerchiefs . 3 fori Oc SSL. SS23 I Ji ft Men’s Fall Hats V;,7.r BTc CLOTHESPINS hH c (WteH !sisp *IA a.,s' D;ra7ih w w s socks I lie m* : WrpJi Boy*’ Fall Tils Isc !U | X ,’i'a ruimnU Well made. Tailoredß^ n plue<i .lre s socks. H Q wk/A^jU ■!**-* iC- Kmwii. style*. Fell for wear. Xew fall rs’terns and colors ||| A Girls Bloomers ........ '^*^^9^|^Pi^^P^PI s>ia(j * es ' 4 to in men* ties.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for the work. This brings the total allotment to *145.000. There will be twenty four-room and twenty-eight five-room houses. They will be Selected by the homesteaders from six designs by McNally Ac Quinn. Chicago architects. The additional allocation of funds was made necessary by the rise in material prices since the project first got under way, Mr. Ickes explained. Homesteaders will purchase the houses for $3,000 or less on longterm payment?. They are a selected group employed in Decatur industries, trades and professions, having an average annual income of approximately 51.200. The project is located on a 79 82 acre tract just outside the southern boundary of Decatur. Housing Drive Aid Named By r'nitnl Prrm WASHINGTON, Sept. 21— J. Howard Ardrey, New York and Dallas 'Tex.) banker, today was appointed deputy administrator of the federal housing administration.

Indiana in Brief

By Timr* Fpednl lOGANSPORT. Sept. 21—This city’s new industry, the American Tire ' Factories, Inc., is producing 1 000 bicycle tires daily and within two weeks the output is expected to be doubled, officials announce. The product is said to be superior to tires now on the market because of improved water pressure and mold changes used in manufacturing. Robert Seiberling. long associated with the tire industry-, is directing operations of the plant.

Woman. 91, to Vote B’j Time* Bprcial NOBLES VILLE. Sept. 21—Mrs. Violet Gross. 91, is the oldest woman voter to register so far in Hamilton county. She is a Republican and has been ever since the party was formed in 1860. She makes her home with a son-in-law, James Walsh, Fall Creek township farmer. City Tax Rate Cut By T ime* special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Sept. 21. The city tax rate has been reduced from $1.02’ 2 to 52 1 - cents, which

will effect an annual saving of $50,000. The reduction was made possible by a transfer of money from the municipal electric plant fund to the city general fund. BUM City Employe Killed By 7 mm Special MARION. Sept. 21. Funeral services Vere held yesterday for William Coon. 73. employe of the city street department for more than thirty years, who was killed when one of two automobiles involved in a collision turned over and crushed him.

SLAYER IS GIVEN LIFE Batesville Man Found Guilty of Second Degree Murder. By United rrrs* VERSAILLES. Ind. Sept. 21 Monroe Selke, 27. of Batesville, Ind.

FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Thousands of men and women wonder why backache bothers them —whv they have to get up often at night—why elimination is irregular and painful. Any one of these symptoms means that your kidneys and bladder need attention now before these minor symptoms develop into serious trouble. To flush out waste poisons and acid from kidneys, soothe your irritated bladder and put healthy activity into them, get a 35-cent pack-

PAGE 23

was sentenced to ■ life term In the Michigan Ctty penitentiary Ute yes•nrday after ho was fourd gnflty of -econd degree murder. Selke was accused Jointly with Mrs. Zr'tc Simplon. 41 and George Senft, 28. both of B,r svUle on charges of murdering William Mohr, 32. of Oldenburg. June 4.

aee of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules and take as directed. This narmless. tried and true medicine always works—you'll feel better in a few days, as the supremely effective diuretic and kidney stimulant drives excess uric acid from the body which is often the aggravation of joint agony, sciatica and nuritis. But be <ure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genume right from Haarlem in Holland. All good things are imitated. Advertisement.