Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1934 — Page 6

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LILA K. HUNTER IS DEAD; BURIAL IN CROWN HILL Funeral Services Held This Afternoon for City Clubwoman. Funeral services for Mrs. Lila Keyes Hunter, 3021 North Delaware street, prominent Indianapolis clubwoman, who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s hospital, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Planner and Buchanan funeral home. Services were to be conducted by the Rev. George S. Southworth of the Advent Episcopal church, and burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hunter was former regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R , former president of the Fortnightly Club, a member of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, the Propvlauem, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and president of the Sigma Chi Mothers Club of Butler university. Surviving her are the widower, a daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Mote. Indianapolis; two son.-, Nelson Keyes Hunter, Pontiac, Mirh., and Liman Graham Hunter, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. John F. Good, Chicago; Mrs. Charles Ruddick. Keokuk, la., and Mrs. Walter Neible, Edinburg. Anna Crews Services Services lor Mrs. Anna K. Crews, 66, who died Saturday in her home, 745 North Noble street, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the McNeely funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Crews had lived in Indianapolis thirty years, and was a member of the Broadway M. E. church. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. H. D. Caylor and Mrs. O. E. Simons. Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. A. O. Wright. Spring Lake. Mich.; Miss Rosa Christy, Chicago, and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Camden, and a brother, Charles Christy, Coates- j ville. George Hiatt Buried Burial services for George E. Hiatt, 64, of 2817 Robson street, who died of heart disease Saturday in his home, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Hiatt had lived in Indianapolis forty years. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Charles Cravens and Mrs. Frank Hodgm, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Walter Wise, Newcastle, and a brother, William Hiatt, Indianapolis. C. W. Richhart Funeral Funeral services for C. W. Richhart, 63. who died Saturday in the home of a daughter. Miss Mary Richhart, 1015 Broadway, were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon m the Jackson Park Chrisian church. Anderson, with burial in Grovelawn ceretery at Pendleton. Mr. Ricn- ! hart had lived many years on a farm near Anderson. Surviving him j are two daughters. Miss Richhart | and Mrs. Bertha Price, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Clem Richhart, Brown county. Former Teacher Dies Services for Miss Martha M. Pich, 236 North Hamilton avenue, former public school teacher, who died Friday in St. Vincent’s hospital, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow in the home and at 9 in the Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Pich attended Indianapolis ! schools, and was a graduate of Shortridge high school. Surviving her are a sister. Miss Anna Pich. and a brother, Alfred Pich. both of Indianapolis. Lydia Becker Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Harriett Thompson Becker, 74. who died Friday night in her home, 558 North Keystone avenue, will be held in the home of a daughter. Mrs. Chester A. Worland, at 1:30 tomorrow. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Shelbyville. Mrs. Becker had lived in Indian-

If you tire easilywhy not reason out the cause of this unnatural condition? Your first thought may be. “I must eat more." That's not all. ou should enjoy what you do cat. Frequently, the blood cells are low ... and this, perhaps, is what makes you feel weak. If this is your trouble the stomach may not be calling for sufficient food. Zest to eat may be lacking. But what a difference S.S.S. makes when taken just before meals. Just try it and notice how your appetite and digestion improve. S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gastric juices and also supplies the precious mineral elements so necessary in blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin up-building. Do try it. It may be the rainbow you need to brush away present discouragement over your health condition. tPo not be blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealers who may suggest substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S, be supplied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. PF the world’s great blood o medicine

CONN Band and Orclirwtr* IN^rRIMKNTS HEARSON Cos., Inc. 128 N. Penn

Watch Repairing High ifnaltt* %% orkmxnhlp mrt Material* Onl> (ilvrn! Windsor Jewelry Cos. 135 N. 111. St. Mr V,r'"

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HEADS TEACHERS

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L. V. Phillips Business sessions of the eightyfirst annual session of the Indiana State Teachers Association will be directed bv L. V. Phillips, Vincennes. incoming president. Mr. Phillips will name the nominating committee to select the 1935 executive of the organization, who wjll be chosen Oct. 19 at Cadle tabernacle.

apolis seventeen years, coming here from Shelbyville. Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Worland. Mrs. James O Keoley, Mrs. Carl Jackson, and Mrs. Herman Gibson; three sons, James, Otis G„ and Charles Becker, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Malone, Edinburg. Charles Peddle Dies Word has been received by Indianapolis friends of the death of Charles R. Peddle, 75, former resident. of Indianapolis, in his home in Santa Monica, Cal., where he had lived six years. He was a retired employe of the Vandalia railroad. Surviving him are the widow; a son, James B. Peddle and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Abeles, all of St. Louis. Christina Steinmetz Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Rexroth Steinmetz, 70, w r ho died Saturday in her home, 2147 South Pennsylvania street, will be held at 9:30 tomorrow in Sacred Heart Catholic church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Steinmetz came here as a child from Bavaria, Germany, where she was born. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Christian Mothers’ Society and St. Catherine's Altar society> Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. Mayme Shannon and Misses Lillian. Anna. Tille and Frances Steinmetz. all of Indianapolis; five sons, Fred Anthony and Joseph Steinmetz, Indianapolis; Robert Steinmetz, Tulsa, Okla.. and Bernard Steinmetz, Toledo; two sisters, Mrs. Bena Moss, and Mrs. Lona Crosley, Indianapolis: a brother, Louis Rexroth, Indianapolis, three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. 32 MANUAL GRADUATES ENROLL IN COLLEGES Butler and Indiana Central Claim Majority. Thirty-two Manual high school graduates are continuing their studies in various colleges. Those who are enrolled at Butler are Thelma Lavrenz, Wilma Williams, Maynita Baumgart, Jessie Levin, William Goldstein. Beatrice Waiss, Donald Wagener, John Nackenhorst, Francis Angerer, Anna Louise Lorenz, Douglas Lowe. Morris Riskin, Samuel Patterson, Mary Brethauer and Kenneth Windhorst. At Indiana Central college are Carl Berdel, Luiclle Miller. Brainard Cooper, Leroy Fisher. John Karstedt, Vernon Elbrecht, Anita O'Dwyer. Esther Stotler and Richard Emery. Norma Hall and Martin O'Neill are representing Manual at Indiana university, while Harry Miedema is attending Purdue. John Hayes is enrolled at Rose Poly. Terre Haute, and John Woerner has gone to Seattle. Wash., to attend Washington State university. KARL SUTPHIN NAMED BUTLER SENIOR LEADER City Student Election Victor; Other Heads Named. Election of Karl Sutphin, Indianapolis. as president of the Butler university senior class for 1934-1935 school year, was announced today. He defeated Ray Sears, star member of the track team, and Gene Demmary, Bulldog basketball center. Other officers named by the seniors were Olive Steinle, vice-presi-dent; Martha Rose Scott, secretary, and Edgar Baum, treasurer. Mr. Sutphin is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Miss Steinle is a Delta Gamma, Miss Scott belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Baum is affiliated with the Butler Independent Association. Junior class members will elect :heir officers this week, to be followed in turn by the sophomores and freshmen HUGE BUS CRUSHES FAMILY ON SIDEWALK Father Killed. Wife and Two Children Are Hurt Critically. 2>'y t nitcd Pres NEW YORK. Oct. B—A sixwhecled. fully loaded bus, swerving to avoid a collision with an automobile. mounted the sidewalk where Jacob Hirsch. his wife and their two children. Berenice. 7, and Rhoda. 16 months, were waiting for the traffic light to change. Like a juggernaut, the eight tons of rolling death mowed down the unsuspecting family. The mother and her children were rushed to the hospital, critically injured. Hirscn lammed beneath the front axle, died at the hospital. DEAF CLASSES RENEWED Hard of Hearing Instructions to Be Held Two Days Weekly. Classes will be resumed Monday and Wednesday nights by the Hard iof Hearing League, supported by ; the Indianapolis Foundation, on the •hird floor of the Stokes building, 226 North Meridian street. They ‘ are open to adults.

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

BETTER WATS OF LIGHTING IN HOMESSHOWN Power and Light Company Demonstrators Call on Housewives. The home lighting department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, 28 Monument Circle, is intrqducing to housewives of this city anew type of ’ better lighting” service, A corps of thoroughly trained girls are calling on housewives and showing them that often by rearranging bulbs and shades better and more efficient light will result. It is the duty of these girls to show' that “better light means better sight,” and they are explaining this slogan through the use of * a kit composed of different size bulbs, shades and a sight meter which has gauges showing the light units needed for such tasks as sewing and reading. The gfrls also show how the wrong bulbs are sometimes used.o and they ably show that new bulbs have more light than old ones, even though the latter continue to give light. As the eyes are one of the senses that can not be artificially replaced, too much stress can not be put on the fact that they should be carefully taken care of all through life. One of the best ways to do this is to have the proper and best available lighting. Pictures on Linoleum Painting pictures or murals on sheets of linoleum w'ith lacquer is the latest leisure time handicraft. A picture is drawn in outline on the linoleum and the lines are incised with a sharp knife. The finished decoration, in any size from a dozen inches to several feet, may be framed or fastened to the wall with a narrow molding. Clean New Paint Brush Before using anew paint brush, clean it thoroughly, it is remarkable how much dust even anew paint brush will hold. This will get into the paint and mar the smooth surface if not complete removed. Refinish Blackboard. To refinish a child’s blackboard, paint first with one coat of ordinary black. Follow this with a coat of black paint mixed with turpentine instead of oil. The resulting finish will be a dead black.

Size of Roll Should Be Guide of Paper Buyers

Sealskin, Made in City, Sold on Basis of 1,000 Sheets. “How big is a roll?” will go down in history alongside such other foolish questions as ”How large is a house?” and "How large is a man?” according to I. F. Kalin of the White River Paper Mills, manufacturers of Sealskin bathroom tissue. "Nearly all bathroom tissue advertising,” according to Mr. Kahn, "is on the basis of so much a roll or so many rolls for a certain fiat figure.” These prices may seem alluring to the housewife, he adds, “but they mean nothing unless she knows how large these rolls are.” “These may contain anything from a few hundred sheets, 650 is a fair average, up to a full count 1,000 sheet roll, such as Sealskin.

—NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE KOK KENT Complete Housing Facilities (or Large or MmalJ Plants Private switches, Served by Belt R. K. and Traction Lines Connecting With All Railroads. Watchman Service Free. Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Are. C Kerry 194.5

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Dip Cones 5c

MOTOR Retuning Carburetor adjustment. Brake relining. Indiana Carburetor & Brake Service St s N. Delaware L.I-1876

(? ” I N Speedway Golf Corporation GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN Pay As You Play Green tees 75c week days—ll.oo Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays —Monday Bargain Day Two play for the price of one Telephone Belmont 3570 for playing reservations

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISTRIBUTING FIRM SERVES ADVERTISERS

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One of the Pioneerin Distributing Company’s crews.

Few business services, during recent years, ha*.' developed such a marked improvement in methods as has the service for direct-to-the-home delivery of free samples, booklets and circulars. Every city of the larger size now Mas least one organization of recefenized business standing which specializes in this service. Delivery is made by trained men who work systematically for the interest of the advertiser. It is no longer “just a boy’s job” to be done in a haphazard manner, but each delivery is carefully planned. Careful study of correct methods to assure that the sample or advertising message gets into the home. Special survey is* made Jn advance so the coverage may be extended to just the right selection of homes; routes are laid out and the messengers work in crews nuder direct supervision of a foreman who follows and inspects the work in each block. The men are trained to avoid damage to lawns and property and the littering of yards and porches is carefully avoided. Above is shown a unit from the force of the Pioneer Distributing Company of this city. This is an organization of more than forty years’ business standing, and it has during that period served continuously the foremost national and local advertisers. It has kept abreast of the times, constantly improving methods, and is recognized by the national associations of advertising distributors as one of the live organizations of the country. These organizationes maintain the most rigid regulations as a basis for a guaranteed service to national advertisers. More than forty men are regularly employed by Pioneer, and this force is at times increased to upward of 100 men. A fleet of trucks is kept in constant service to transport the men

So unless you know how many sheets you are getting you have no way of knowing whether you are being economical or extravagant. “True economy lies in obtaining as much value as possible for a reasonable amount of money. In buying a bathroom tissue that means not only getting a full-sized roll, but a paper that is pure, soft and absorbent.”

. . . IF . . . You Choose Your Car Repairman as Y'ou Select Your Doctor! “EXPERT SERVICE” A Complete Auto Service

B-Z&RVICIr Jam -- ADvfRTi/tny

LAWN SEED SOW NOW FOR BEST RESULTS Park Board Seed. 50c Lb., 3 Lbs., $1.25 Shady Nook 60c Lb., 3 Lbs. $1.50 Pure Ky. Blue Brass White Clover 60c Lb. Bash’s Pure Raw Bone Meal. Finest Fall Fertilizer for Lawns. Rose Bushes. Bulbs. Peonies, etc. Bash’s Seed Store Cos. 141 N. Del St. Lincoln 5226

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

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and keep them supplied with material. The crew shown above is engaged just now in the delivery of a gen-erous-sized sample bottle of anew preparation for cleaning the windows of homes or automobiles. It is a sample which every housewife is glad to get and she is well repaid for the trouble of answering the doorbell. Samples delivered by Pioneer carriers always are free and no obligation is involved in their acceptance. Several of the leading brands of breakfast foods were delivered recently in this way. Every home is now being reached with an attractive illustrated magazine and sales bulletins for two of the foremost downtown stores were delivered last week. One of the best-known face powders, in a large-size sample package, will very shortly be delivered to all homes.

AIR TREATING AIDSjUSINESS Breweries, Bakeries and Other Lines Report on Use of Conditioning. The Indianapolis Power and Light Company, 28 Monument circle, is a sponsor of air conditioning units in Indianapolis. These units are installed by local air conditioning dealers. Brewers and bakers finding that “cold diffusors” which condition the air in fermentation and storage rooms are replacing the old type pipe coils formerly used, and leave more space for storage. Candy stores and refreshment parlors have found business improved during the recent hot spell oy the installation of such units. Dress shops also are finding an increase in business as aids conditioning units minimize losses usually sustained during the fitting of women’s apparel.

Ask for— Scott County Brand TOMATO JUICE This is the season to serve t Tomato Juice. Scott County Tomato Juice is made from selected home-grown tomatoes, the pick of the field and packed with the rich, red juice of full ripe tomatoes. SCOTT COUNTY TOMATO COCKTAIL, a delicious appetizer to serve for any meal. At Your Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN, IND.

GOOD FURNACES SINCE 1890 | FIN RADIATION HEALTHFUL HEATING [ 4576 HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. dpi?* L,

The Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat H Daily for lit Concentrated Food Value Look for Potter in Dealer’t Store Announcing New Velvet Special

FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 W. South St.

■ MOVING ■ P WgStt, Phone Fit. 7434 mr s • Chan U I , FIRFFROOF WAREHOUSE ■ W „ STORAGE Special Vaults ' n j For household furni- For oriental rugs, trunks, • G * tore and automobiles paintings and bric-a-brac Q ■ STORAGE I

PURCHASE OF FURNACE CAN MEANTHRIFT Important Points Are Size and Installation of Proper Kind. Few persons realize that there are only three methods of home heating in general use, including warm air heating. Such a modern, up-:o----date furnace system may be purchased from the Hall-Neal Furnace Company, 1324 North Capitol avenue. As every one desires good health and comfort it is the suggestion of the Hall-Neal Furnace Company that you investigate the Victor warm air heating system. This system keeps the house warm on the coldest day when properly installed, gives quick heat, and may be installed complete at low cost. A good heating system lasts for years and when it is properly inextra cost the first few years, winter will more than pay for the extra cost the first few years whereas if the system is too cheap and not carefully installed, it will burn unnecessary fuel and waste every winter many dollars as well as give less heat and comfort. Some warm air heating systems have been in continuous use more than fifty years. When one buys a good heating system he is buying years and years of comfort every winter, freedom from doctor bills, health in place of sickness, and in saving on his fuel bill every winter instead of paying many times over in waste coal what he saved by installing a “too cheap to be good” heating system. Estimates on the cost of a good heating system may be had by calling the Hall-Neal company. Brightening Up Old Rugs Old fiber rugs may be freshened up with a coat of paint thinned with one-third turpentine. The paint should be worked thoroughly into the rug with the brush. After the first coat has dried, a border of a deeper shade may be painted on. This border is first outlined in pencil. During the painting process, the rest of the rug is protected by sheet of cardboard held against the pencil line.

Above All Things MONUMENT COAL CO. ti Commercial COAL—COKE Domestic 4gj| COAL—COKE *Ol E. WASH. ST. S . s | Lincoln 2233

CARE TAKEN TO INSURE COAL QUALITY

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Shown above are workmen removing impurities from coal at ona of the Knox Consolidated Coal Company mines at Bicknell. Workmen stand constantly at the endless gravity conveyor. This is but one of the many precautions taken by modern coal companies to insure the customer of best grade coal. * The Monument Coal Company, 701 East Washington street, retails fine grade coal from this mine.

Servicing Carburetors and Brakes Emphasized

Indiana Company Continues Policy of Dependable Workmanship. Carrying out the policy of E. W. Pummill, manager, the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Company, 325 North Delaware street, has given honest, accurate work since its first day of business. Realizing the motorist is interested in receiving the best value for his money, the company is equipped with the best available machinery for repairs.

NOT ROW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD That’s the question you want to determine definitely in selecting’ your COAL for the winter. In buying from TOLAR you have the benefit of 40 years of experience in handling coal from the choicest of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana fields. This information is yours for the asking. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. SOLTH YARD, 1902 S. East St. DRexel 1455. WEST YARD, Lynn St. & Big 4 R. R. BElmont 0888. NORTH YARD, 2000 Northwestern Ave. TAlbot 0689.

YOU, TOO, CAN RETIRE EARLY At Age 55, 60 or 65 You can have a check each month—with unfailing regularity—and for as long as you live. Thousands are guaranteeing themselves happy retirement days simply by using a small part of their earnings now for a retirement income plan with the Indianapolis Life. It lets you LIVE while earning a living, and guarantees a definite income for retirement. Call or write for interesting information. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th TA. 0788-0789-0790

f SAY, THESE TRACKLESS BETTROLLEY CARS ARE HAS THE FINEST STREET

eYou Can’t Buy New Eyes for a x MILLION DOLLARS L You Can Protect and Preserve Them With ■A a Few Cents Worth of Light. §!| K Let the “Sight Meter” Help You Bag I ’lf you su-spect that the lighting In your mam home is not correct send for one of our 1 home lighting representatives. With the Bml aid of a “sight meter” we will be able to suggest a few simple changes that will turn Just Call RI. 7621. This Service is FREE. Courtesy of INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO.

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 West South St Klley 9384

: PBEl’4 KE I OH THK I RF I Study 11| ■ A WW I;:}"” INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Arlrirot* tho Pocrotary— Ftllot MU. Tho s E- MarM St. Bntldlny. Indianapolis

OCT. 8, 1934

Many local car owners who are patron* of the company know that when they leave cars in the company's hands every part of a carburetor and brakes will be thoroughly checked. Many motorists pay little attention to the fact that the carburetor holds the strings to the gasoline purse. For this reason the company offers free adjustment service, thus saving the motorist many dollars. The company is the authorized Stromberg station for Indianapolis, and also the representative for the Bendix Brake Company.

RI. 9381