Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SECURITY BILL BENEFITS ARE SHOWNIN QUIZ Distribution, Burdens of Proposed Measure Are Outlined. By £rrfpp-Ffr,ward Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—Many questions arose today about the benefits and burdens proposed in the Administration security bill. Some of them are answered below: Unemployment Insurance Q —How is it to be financed? A— By a Federal tax beginning in 1936 on pay rolls of employers with four or more employes; the tax to be 3 per cent after 1937, but as low as 1 per cent meanwhile, rising with recovery. Up to 90 per cent of the tax will be refunded to employers who pay into satisfactory state unemployment insurance plans. Q —What sum will be paid to furloughed workers? A —That depends on the various state laws. The cabinet committee suggests a four-week waiting period, then a maximum of 15 a week for 15 weeks, plus one week for each six months of worker’s service, up to grand total of 25 weeks. Q —Where are taxes to be accumulated? A —ln United States treasury’, whether collected by states or United States. Q—Who is eligible to receive unemployment insurance? A—That depends on state laws. Old Age Insurance (Contributory) Q—Who will be eligible to receive monthly dividends in old age? A— Any employe who quits work at 65 or later (including farm hands and servants), for whom old-age insurance tax has been paid for five years beginning before he or she is 60. Q—Who are excluded? A—Nonmanual workers earning $250 a month and up are excluded. Q —How is insurance financed? A —By a pay roll tax shared equally by employer and employe, total tax being 1 per cent when plan starts on Jan. 1, 1937, and rising to 2 per cent in 1942, 3 per cent in 1947, 4 per cent in 1952 and 5 per cent from 1957 on. Q—How will beneficiaries be paid? A—By the United States treasury. Q —What if worker dies before 65, or pensioner dies before receiving in pensions what he has paid in, plus interest? A—Balance goes to dependents. Q —How much pension will be paid? A—This varies with employe’s average wage and his length of service. Maximum check will be S6O a month at first, but in the future when persons have contributed for a lifetime the maximum will be about §75. Q—How are taxes collected? A— Through purchase by employer of special stamps to be sold at post offices. Old Age Pensions (Federal Subsidy) Q—How’ much w’ill United States contribute to state old age pension systems to care for needy persons already 65 or older and thus ineligible for contributory insurance? A—--550,000,000 for year ending June 30, 1936; $125,000,000 a year thereafter (to match state funds dollar for dollar). Q—How much pension will be paid under this temporary system? A —Maximum of S3O a month. Q—How long must person have lived in state to get such benefits? A—States will decide, but five years is maximum requirement. Q —How do states get United States subsidies? A—State pension plan must have Federal approval, and provide sufficient payment to maintain beneficiary decently. CITY JEWS TO HOLD PALESTINE DAY RITES Observance Here Is Part of NationWide Program. Indianapolis Jews will take part in ceremonies tomorrow’ in nationwide observance of Palestine Day, I set aside in Indiana by proc’ama- i tion of Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The observance is in honor of the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine in 1917. STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels, stimulating them to natural action, and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with constipation with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound; you will know them by! their olive color. Take one or two at i bedtime for a week and note the effect, j 15c. 30c, oc. —Advenisement. 1

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. INTEREST RATE 6%. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST £SSS $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. JEf/ESi 10 East Market St. •VttStr _ 41 Twin

Retired Grocer Dead; Moose to Hold Rites Charles P. Jordan, Member of Brookside Civic League, Passes at Home; Funeral Monday. Members of the Moose Lodge will conduct burial rites at Crown Hill for Charles P. Jordan, retired grocer, who died yesterday at his home, 1547 Sheldon-st. following funeral services at 2 Monday at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside-av.

Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Clarence E. Oldham. Brookside Chris ti an Church former pastor, and the Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, present pastor. Mr. Jordan, who was 78, had lived all his life in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Brookside Civic League, the Loyal Order of Moose and the Hillside Christian Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lillian May Jordan; a stepson, Hartford A. Cress; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Olus Hornberger and Mrs. Pearl p. Wheatley, and a nephew, Joseph Jordan, city fireman. Doctor’s Wife Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Gates, 611 E. 32nd-st, who died last night at her home after a four m 1 k.V illness, will be held at 3 Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creekpkwy. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Gates, who was 69, was a lifelong resident of Marion County, and had lived most of her life in Indianapolis. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Union and the Colonial Dames. Surviving are the widower, Dr. W. W. Gates; two sons. Dr. Willard B. Gates and Frank Earl Gates, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Miss Nancy Bryan, and two brdthers, Harry Bryan and John K. Bryan. Charles Lyons Passes The body of Charles D. Lyons, former Indianapolis resident, who

In City Churches Sunday

Brightwood Christian—Jacob J. M. Strife, pastor. Morning theme. "Essential Acts”: night. "Almost. North M. E.—The Rev. C M McPheeters. pastor. Morning theme. "How Christians Face Crisis"; night. "Why Was I 3om?” Roberta Park M. E.—The Rev. William E Bell, pastor. Morning theme. "A Faith Born of Despair”; night. “Every Man's Battle.” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvrn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "Sixteen Years of Preaching.” Grare Church of the Brethren —The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme. "The Christian's First Reader”; night. "Our Love for Palestine.” Woodruff Place Baptist—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Debt to Palestine"; night. “Jesus and Childhood.” Churches of Christ Scientist—The Les-son-Sermon for all Church of Christ Scientist, will be "Life.” Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. "This Beginning of Miracles”; night "Christ Or?” First Friends— The Rev. O. K'ershel Folger. pastor. Morning theme. "Christ and the Profit Motive.” First Evangeliral—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. “Our Pioneer Preachers”: night, sermon by the Rev. D. A. Kaley. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Leon Myers. Christian Restoration Association president. will speak* in the morning on "Gospel Permanence in Brotherhood Life”; and at night on "Christianity Unity.” Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme. "A Visit to Mars Hill”; night, the Rev. Harry Mount will speak. Third Christian —The Rev. William F. Rothenberger. pastor. Annual Guest Morning. Morning theme. “Killing the Guide to Life”; night, "Religion and Disease.” Home Presbyterian —The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor. Morning theme, “Alibis”; night, home missionary motion pictures. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.; church school, 9 a. m.; sermon at 10. Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme. “Jeremiah Discovers the Sourse of the World's Woe"; ntght. the Rev. Ezra Cox of De Pauw University, will speak on "Jason Lee and the Great Northwest. St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme. “Comfort in Suffering''; morning English theme. “Where Does Happiness Come From?” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme, “Personal Reformation.” Christ Church Episcopal —The Rev. E. Ainger Powell. rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school. 9 30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10;45. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme, "Using Our Spiritual Assets”; vesper service theme. "His Preparation.” First Baptist— The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater. pastor. Morning theme. "Breaking the Seals”; night. “The Hope of the World.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning sermon bv the Rev. John B. Ferguson; night, voting people's fellowship meeting with an address by Miss Eleanor Jones. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "An Entangling Alliance”; nignt. “The Text We Love the Most.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Farkler. pastor. Morning, installation of officers; sermon theme. “God Helps in Due Season”; night. “Opening Their Treasury. Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. WeckmueUer. pastor. Morning, ordination and installation of officers. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme (9:30i, "Our Pioneer"; vesper service theme ta), “Our Rewards.” First Moravian—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, rastor. Morning theme. "Acceptable Sacrifices”; night, "The Tragedy of Neglect.” Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Ar--1 no’d Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. Belief in God”: night. "Music and Poetry. Blaine Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Lemuel G Carnes, pastor. Moorning theme, i Hezekiah's Prayer”: night. “Then All the Disciples Forsook Him and Fled.

died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Addington, Hammond, will be brought to Indianapolis for funeral services at 2 I Monday in*the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, 2130 Prospect-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Lyons, who was 79, moved to Hammond from Indianapolis about a year ago. Surviving are thfe daughter; a brother, David Lyons, and a sister. Mrs. Emma Wise, both of Indianapolis. Farmer’s Rites Today Funeral services for Fred Heller, farmer near Mt. Comfort, who died Thursday in his home, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Amity United Brethren Church, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Heller, who was 57, had lived near Mt. Comfort all his life. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sarah Heller, and two sons, Charles Heller, Hancock County, and Earl Heller, St. Paul, Minn. Walter Scott Buried Funeral services for Walter C. Scott, Colorado Springs, Colo., who died Tuesday in his home, were held at 1 yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. M. B. Hunt, 1924 N. Talbott-st. Burial w’as in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Scott, real estate dealer, is survived by the widow, the daughter and a son, Myrla Scott, Indianapolis.

Madison Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. “Acceptable Righteousness”; night. "True Religion." West Morris Street Christian —The Rev. Garry L Cook, pastor. Morning theme (8:301 “Letters to the Corinthians”’; night, "Peter—Jesus' Rock Desciple.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. "Keeping True to the Absent King s ’; night. “Are God's Plans Frustrated?” I.vnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H pastor. Morning theme. “I Am Debtor”; night. “Three Ways to Win.” All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, “The Present Value of the Bible.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. “Jesus, the Jew.” Broadway Evangeliral—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning, communion service with the Rev. D. A. Kaley in charge. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning, communion and acceptance of new members; night theme, “Overcomers.” Irvington Prpsbyterian—The Rev. John B. Frrguson. pastor. Morning theme to be preached by the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner; night. Prof. Percy L. Julian of De Pauw University will speak. Universitv Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tillsey. pastor. Morning theme. "Hindrances to and Skill in Prayer”; night. “Noah's Life and Influence.” Eighth Christian—The Rev. Glen W. Mell, pastor. Morning theme. “The Origin of the Church”; night, “The God we Worship.” First Presbyterian —The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, "They HTave No Wine”; night. "Will God Deceive?” Edwin Ray M. E. — The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, “Living for What?” Night, "Jesus Begins to Preach." Fishers of Men Class of Fountain Square Christian— Earl B. Teckemeyer, leader, will speak on “Public Enemy No. 1.” All Saints Cathedral — The Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; church school, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon. 11. St. Matthew's Episcopal—The Rev. William Burrows, acting pastor. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; church school, 9:30: morning service, 10:45. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George 8. Southworth, rector. Morning theme, “Conquest of Fear,” at 11 a. m. Carrollton Avenue Reformed— The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, “Apostolic Happiness.” Second Friends—The Rev. L. D. Lockwood, pastor. Morning theme, “Richness of Grace.” Brightwood M. E.— The Rev. F. T. Taylor pastor. Morning theme, “We Are erodes Son”; night. “The Ministry of Small Things.” Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G Lytle, pastor. Morning theme, “Jesus or Christianity”: night, popular program of readings and music. Bethany Christian—The Rev. James I. Shockley, pastor. Guest speaker. First United Presbvterian—The Rev. Joseph A Mears. pastor. Morning theme. 'Who Shall Prosper?. Belmont U. B.— The Rev. John C. Roberts, pastor. Morning theme, preaching bv J. Allen Breedlove and the I. C. C Gospel team; night. Prof. D. E. Weidler missionary. Valley Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme. “The Courage of Humility.” Tabernacle Presbyterian—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning theme. The Great Economis”; night "The Youth Idealist.” with music bv Technical High School choir and a short address bv Paul C. Stetson. Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilp\i.r D -, Grose, pastor. Morning theme. Crucial Tests of Religion.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning theme, bv Rev. Margaret Golav. "Prevailing Prayer” - afternoon theme, bv the Rev. Samuei Thomas, 'From Judaism to Christ" - night sermon by the pastor. “The Modern Prodigal.” Central Christian— The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme "Making the Church Safe for Christianity;’’ night. How God Helps Us.” Iroub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev Lfnn Latham. pastor. Morning theme. “Christ, a Person.” Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "Patience. Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Wedding r F a eist.-” M ° rmnß theme ' ‘' The

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts. HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

General Banking Security Trust Cos, 111 Korth PfßMylTißta Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE KILLED IN TRAIN-AUTO WRECKS HERE Two Women Die as Flyer Crashes Into Car at Terrific Speed. Three Indianapolis families prepared today for funeral services for the latest traffic accident victims—all killed in collisions between trains and autos. Two victims w’ere Mrs. Margaret Ehlers, 32, of 5839 Dewey-av, wife of Charles E. Ehlers, manager of the Washington, and Mrs. Minnie Grace Webster, 41,

I "I #

of 5843 Dewey-av, wife of Ralph F. Webster, an official of Klein & Kuhn, Inc. They were killed late yesterday when their car was struck by a crack Pennsylvania passenger train at the Audu-bon-rd crossing and carried on the pilot \ six blocks before' the train could be stopped.

Mrs. Webster

The third victim was Harry Eaton, 31, of 5553 Rockville-rd, who died last, night in St. Vincent’s hospital of injuries he received Wednesday when his car was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the W. Michigan-st crossing. Mrs. Ehlers and Mrs. Webster had started out in their car to attend a card party at the Irvington Masonic Temple and were halted at the busy crossing by the passing of an east-bound train. A bell and a light protect the crossing. Immediately after the train had passed, witnesses told police, the car ’started across the tracks and was struck by the speeding west-bound

New York -to - St. Louis Flyer. The train could not be stopped for six blocks, and it carried the mangled bodies and part of the wreckage to Emerson-av. Stopping the train suddenly caused wheels on four front cars to be flattened and they had to be replaced before the

•i •

Mrs. Ehlers

train could proceed. The engine was retired from service for repairs. The train resumed its journey two hours late. The accident attracted hundreds of persons to the scene, including Mr. Webster, who did not know his wife had been killed until he asked a policeman and was informed of the victims’ identity. Will Rogers, the humorist, was aboard the train. All passengers remained aboard until the train reached the Union Station except two, who used taxis to make connections with the 3 o’clock train to Louisville. Mrs. Webster is survived by her husband and one child, Ralph F. Webster, 14. Mrs. Ehlers is survived by her husband and two childrenfi, Margaret, 11, and Alma Jean, 10.

SCHOLARSHIP WON BY JANE ANN GREENLEE What Price Glory Wins Peace Declamation Contest. First place in the annual peace declamation contest of the Indianapolis Church Federation, held at the Third Christian Church last night, was won by Miss Jane Ann Greenlee who represented the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Her topic was, ‘‘What Price Glory.” Roland Boughton, First Baptist Church, won second place, and John Donahue, Fletcher Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, was third. Robert Mathews, Grace Church of the Brethren, was the other speaker. Miss Greenlee’s prize will be her choice of a year’s scholarship at Butler University, Earlham College, Hanover College or Indiana Central College. Other place winners will have second and third choice of the scholarships and a scholarship to Wabash College, which is not available to women also is offered to them. REORGANIZATION OF TELEPHONE CO. NEAR Defunct Southern Indiana Firm to Continue Service. Reorganization of the defunct Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Cos. was a step nearer realization today following the first stage of a final hearing before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell yesterday and the filing of incorporation papers for a successor concern to be known as the Indiana Telephone Cos. While further hearings are to be held, provisions granted yesterday indicate that only bondholders will retain interest in the new company, for stocks, both preferred and common are adjudged valueless. No exceptions or opposition to the case has appeared. NURSES NAME OFFICERS Methodist Alumnae Association Adds 100 New Member. One hundred new members have been added to the Methodist Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association in the last year. New officers elected at the annual meeting yesterday include Miss Margaret Torr, president; Miss Mary Dunn, first vicepresident; Miss Mabel Teal, treasurer; Miss Pearl Emery, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Teal Carter and Miss Edna Lambert, directors. LOAN BILL INTRODUCED Slashing of Interest Rates on Small Debts Urged. A bill which would lower the maximum interest rate on loans of S3OO or less from 34 per cent a month to 14 per cent a month was introduced in the House of Representatives yesterday by Rep. Harry Shull <R., Auburn), Rep. Charles Coffin (R., Marshall), and Rep. James a Moody (R., Fremont).

BUSINESS NEWS REVIEW

OPERATION OF STOKER IS KEPT AT \M COST Plymouth Machine Called 'An Investment in Economy/ Known as “an investment *in economy” the Plymouth automatic coal stoker is filling the need for the long-felt want for a coal stoker, cheap in operating cost. These automatic stokers are distributed throughout the city by the Mastoker Sales Cos., 847 Massachu-setts-av. C. B. Goodwin, manager, states: “The Plymouth stoker has no expensive parts to wear out or be replaced. It has only five principal moving parts in the gear case, running in a bath of oil, which also assures quietness of operation. “With a Plymouth installed in your home you have clean, even, automatic heat, with a saving of 15 to 50 per cent over the cost of hand .firing. “Automatic controls take care of keping your home at just the temperature required for maximum health and comfort. Enjoy the comfort of this automatically controlled heat at amazingly low cost with the Plymouth stokers. They will help you solve the problem.”

HOME LIGHTING AIDS DISPLAYED Chicago Show Attended by Representative of City Company. Miss Leona Berlin, head of the home lighting department of the Indianapolis Power and Co., 28 Monument Circle, has just returned from a lamp show in Chicago, where the newest type lamps were on display. Miss Berlin states: “A vast majority of the lamps were of the study and reading type, and featured shades with a light lining, and a system of indirect lighting, which resulted in a lamp that gave no glare. “Also featured was the new double-filament bulb, which gives three light intensities. The first filament is of 100 watts, the second, is of 200-watt capacity, and the two combined give a lamp of 300-watt capacity.” Tests have proved that man receives only one-two-hundredth as much artificial light from the general reading lamp in contrast with the light under a shade tree. With this in mind it is easily seen that poor lighting is a common cause of eye strain. At little expense this deficiency can be remedied. Miss Berlin is continuing her weekly broadcasts over station WFBM at 9:15’ Wednesday mornings, and suggests that all those interested tune in for an interesting announcement. Use Good Quality Paint When selecting materials for painting the exterior of a home, it is wise to remember to figure the annual cost of paint protection rather than the total cost of the work. A house-painting job that costs S2OO and lasts four years means an average cost of SSO annually. Should the paint last only half that time, the annual charge would be SIOO. The better the paint the longer the intervals between painting and, of course, the lower the annual cost. Japanese Used Care in Work Great precautions against the tiniest particle of dust marring the glass-like surface of their lacquer work were taken by the old Japanese lacquer painters. Their finest work was done aboard a boat anchored far out from land where the air is purest. Each of the many coats of lacquer was carefully rubbed down before the next was applied. PainpCraft Is New Hobby Paint craft is anew and versatile hobby. Not only are home-made wood articles stenciled and painted, but numerous unfinished ones from stores and specialty shops are given individuality by paint enthusiasts. These range from chairs and tables to candlesticks and book ends, and many of them make excellent Christmas presents.

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing. Capital Loan Cos., Inc. RI ley 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Wash.

Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

Inventory Sheets —Bookkeeping Forms *7/ It’s Used in an Office, BURFORD Has Itr Catalogs—Direct Mail—General Printing BURFORD’S 40 S. Meridian St. 'Riley 7301

KING COMPANY EQUIPS RESTAURANTS

" * wy ->V. ■,:s( ~•• •:• • •***. •vx' . ■ - ’ ’ ‘ ' ' ■ X

View of the stockroom of the King Indiana Billiard Company.

The King Indiana Billiard Company, 1623 Southeastem-av are the manufacturers and sellers of a complete line of restaurant equipment. The stock includes steam tables and equipment, ranges, metal cooking ware, counters, stools, china and silverware. The firm is ready to completely furnish the smallest or the very largest of restaurants with all necessary items at prices for any purse. Fine examples of the service are a large number of restaurants throughout the city and state. The company also carries a well-

Free Service Given to Determine Proper Fuel

People’s Company Offers Aid in Getting Most Heat at Least Cost. Those who believe they could improve the efficiency of their furnace or boiler by changing coal should call the service department of the People’s Fuel and Supply Cos., .1109 E. 15th-st. A man trained in such problems will call and inspect plants and advise on the proper type or grade of coal to use. Edward Troy, in charge of this free service department states: “For various reasons—height of MOST MODERN HOMESHQWN Metal Chairs and Latest Decorative Ideas Form Exhibit. By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—What a twentieth century home should look like—at least in the opinion of the country’s leading contemporary designers—is being demonstrated at the Metropolitan Museum. Here, in the Contemporary Industrial Art Exhibition, are modern rooms whose up-to-date furnishings include tubular metal chairs, lamps with metal shades and upholstery fabrics of new weaves and design. These rooms are in the contemporary style—the term modernistic is taboo, according to museum experts. Solid-colored walls are most frequently found, for the contemporary decorator believes that a simple, colorful background is the most flattering setting for the gowns which women are wearing today. Pictures, mirrors, hangings and other decorative accessories supply accents. A chic dressing room, for example, has white painted walls which show to full advantage the artistic effect of the orange and black hanging and the orange-covered couch and easy chair.

* A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Keed Mueller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave.

Gj runona , THE WONDER COAL"'A Lomoim The Ideal STOKER Fuel MIiBMiIBBM 1109 E. 15TH STREET

K Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Very Low Price* VT Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes. Chairs and —Tables lor Banquets (j Delivery Anywhere King T slnd. Billiard Cos. S 1631 Sontheastem Dr. 5826 Dr. 3578

Open Till Midnight ■ AU/M El Ever r Week I RADIATOR I 11 Years at I COMPANY I 62 3 pj. Illinois St

stocked line of ventilating fans and similar devices. Those desiring a well-equipped, up-to-the-m jnu t e tavern, will find all their needs on display here. On view are beer, brandy, whisky, cocktail and a complete line of Pilsner glasses. Many attractive bar fronts and backs are on display in addition to booths in a variety of styles and designs, made from either finished or natural wood. The company manufactures pool and billiard tables, and handles a large line of plate glass mirrors for bar racks.

chimney, distance from flue, and size of fire pot—make certain types of coal more adaptable than others. It is common to go along several years without getting full efficiency from fuel because the wrong selection was made. “A strictly soft coal found in Kentucky and Indiana is suitable only in certain types of heating plants and it is well to consult a highly reputable concern before ordering.” The People’s company stocks only the best grades of the various types of coal, and welcome inquiries that will help customers to get the most heat for their money. Develops Synthetic Liquids New liquids which are said to be an improvement over the natural drying oils used in protective coatings have been developed through comparatively recent chemical research. Known as synthetic liquids, they dry largely by evaporation instead of oxidation.

IN THE FUTURE If mother earth manufactures better coal we will buy it. In the meantime POLAR SERVICE and QUALITY do not vary. We insist upon dependable coal correct weight —and efficient service for every order. Phone any of the yards listed below* POUR ICE & FUEL CO. South Yard, DRexel 1455 West Yard, BElmont 0888 North Yard, TAlbot 0689

Strength Stability Progress New Business for 1934 was 20% ahead of 1933—Assets Increased $857,656.44 And are now the largest in the company’s history. Surplus Increased .$173,619.74 Government Bonds Increased *'••#'••• 733,002.08 Municipal and other highest grade bonds Increased ............438,595,81 The Company’s Motto has always been QUALITY, SERVICE 'and SAFETY FIRST INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th TA. 0788, 0789. 0796

lined motor coaches, costing approximately $225,000, placing nearly all present

STEAMSHIP TICKETS J J I I LETTERS OF CREDIT | | FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bichard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS' CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

ihieotp wkSmESE Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. RL 2484

CAN, 19, 1955

ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE MAKEJDVANCE Indianapolis Life Company Reports Progress During 1934. Gains were made in all departments of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos., 2960 North Mrridianst, according to its report for 1934 which has just been issued. This company is one of the old line legal reserve mutual companies of Indiana. The company’s new business increased 20 per cent over 1933. Tire assets also increased to the largest amount in the history of the company and showed a gain of $857,656.44 for the year. The increase of surplus was $173,619.24. The company's holdings of United States Government bonds increased $733,002.08 in 1934 and the holding of municipal and other high grade bonds increased $438,595.81. Invests $30,000,000 The total paid to policyholders and beneficiaries in the year was sl,793,494 and the total paid to and invested for policyholders since the organization of the company is $30,803,666. Insurance in force also showed a gain for the year just passed. The company president, Edward B. Raub, in commenting on last year’s progress said: “The record of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos., from its organization in 1905, shows 30 years of service and achievement. The splendid results for 1934 will be gratifying to our many thousands of policyholders and friends throughout the several states in which we operate. Gained During Depression “The good showing made by the company and the esteem in which it is held by its policyholders and the public are due, we feel, to strict adherence to sound principles and practices of life insurance. “During the five depression years, our assets have increased 56 per cent; surplus has also materially increased. In addition to making these gains, the company paid to policyholders and beneficiaries SB.216,300 during this period. These payments have gone to persons in many parts of the nation, and are a convincing demonstration of what life insurance means to the individual.” Staining Wood Stain will color wood without concealing the grain, and many charming effects in wood finish can be accomplished with its use.

MASTOKER The World’s Best Automatic Coal Stoker 1225 . •No Down Completely I Payment Installed I 36 Mos. to Pay .reduces smoke to a minimum. Low operating cost—bums the cheapest of fuel and jives clean and even heat. We have a Mastoker to do every heating job. MASTDKER SALES £47 Mass. Ave. . RL 1673