Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 26

PAGE 26

DETENTION SITE PROBERS NAMED Special Committee to Study Need for Juvenile Building. Whether or not Marion County needs anew Juvenile Detention Home, and, if so, what steps should be taken to obtain one. will be decided in the near future by a special county committee appointed yesterday to gather the data. County Commissioner John Newhouse, chairman of a general committee composed of county officials, civic and welfare leaders, named these persons to the special subcommittee: Mrs. Marie Westfall, 1416 Carroll-ton-av. welfare worker; L. Russell Newgent. Juvenile Court referee, and William A. Brown, County councilman. If they decided another home is needed, they will consult with architects and obtain plans. The general committee will then determine whether one of the many buildings offered for sale now can be remodeled or whether anew building should be erected. Juvenile Judge John Geckler, who Is ill. has asked that he be consulted before a final decision is reached.

Eg! imi Torta* nnd Tomorrow ■ IKddif Cantor *‘W'hpfr” Piu% "C hnrlir C han in I.ondon” Sunday. Will •Mud*** Priest**

■i ■ ■ Alll Actual Courtroom Scenes Showing ■ TONIGHT AT l> I AxH I HAUPTMANN AND PROSECUTOR f I fiCU/’C LHvlli BATTLING TO TERRIFIC CLIMAX ■ LUuVV 0

—A RARE EXPERIENCE . .. Whitworth. News m * —accomplishes the IMPOSSIBLE—WE COULD 'wjr' # A no no more than adVISE YOU TO SEEIT j —ONE OF MAS- j lime. H Wrth a star cast of 65 players featuring: W||| *RYMORE •* FREDDIE BARTHCXOMKW

jMWMACTIOIH JHRILIS! rO tARY c *ant X WINGS IH T 'LJ THE DAkXiu x ' HO aIT CUVmU O H if , t t 'urr K<M .V'\|

STARTS TODAY! ”Am M Vs// The story of three wives whose dreams j// of Romance did NOT include their 'vS a husbands! fmot-m HARDIMG ft J MOVED A V •|M/ &pr TO THE CIRCLE VJ || II I ✓/* | IT -hmiVM they’re the \ V ■ ■ %*L [/ A talk of the toon: J with " /j ft lAII II r I BALPH FORBES—REGINALD //l DIONNE / m I QUINTUPLETS A 1000 feet of human Bf Added Attraction! ML interest no human B RUTH ETTING X °M in .-SOUTHERN STYLE" Ft

The Theatrical World Music Educators to Meet Here March 17 BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MUSICAL America will have its ey uccn Indianapolis for five days starting March 17 when this city will be host to the 1935 biennial meeting of the North Central Music Educators Conference. This meeting will bring approximately 2500 directors and supervisors in music education to Indianapolis. Music as it touches every phase of community life will be discussed and illustrated at the conference. Children will have the opportunity of hearing large massed groups in performance and will have the opportunity of participating in such groups themselves. Teachers will not only hear internatidhally famous leaders in the educational and musical world, but will enter into discussions of their own problems. Children from the 10 states belonging to this conference will appear on various sections of the progia.v. An "Ensemble Festival" will be o-ie of the high lights of the conference which will attract small performing groups from the secondary schools of the Middle West. Another important event will be the appearance of 1000 fifth and sixth grade children in one chorus and 100 fourth grade children in another. One evening concert will be given by the six Indianapolis high schools and on another evening a college choir and glee club festival will be held. In Indianapolis program is under

MS

Lucienne Boyer Tomorrow' night at English's, Lucienne Boyer, famous French singer, will appear with the Continental Varieties under the auspices of the Indiana League of Women Voters in association with Mrs. Nancy Martens. the direction of Fowler Smith, director of music in the Detroit Public schools, president; Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools of In-

f*gwq j^fi |J£|i TODAY j I SID PAGE G9J§ -.1 Assisted l '> J^^Rudie^l^E I |l \ ' CLIFFORD lI & HRRIO* L I -iEVERE ft,,D | 1 IrtSC 1 =1 t -| - FUO WMO K II OAVE'MOHOH^H =§jl That Dlffet £? •‘Xyi°P hon sl jf Swaggering Adventurers! EDMUND LOWE and VICTOR McLAGLEN in the Fox Dramatic Hit “UNDER PRESSURE” I With J \ Marjorie Rambeau X Florence Rice /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dianapolis, general chairman, and Ralph W. Wright, director of music in Indianapolis schools, executive vice-chairman. 0 0 0 Important News Reel FOR the first time in its history. Paramount News has devoted an entire issue to one story. That story, in the issue which starts today at the Indiana, is the trial of Bruno Richard Hautpmann for the kidnaping and murder of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. According to a telegram received by I. M. Halperin late last night, the salient points of the reel are the actual testimony of witnesses, the Hauptmann alibi, the introduction of the kidnap ladder and ransom notes, testimony in regard to ; the ransom payments and Jafsie’s dramatic accusation. The reel is said to close w’ith the j terrific cross examination by Attorney General David T. Wilentz. with Hauptmann shouting his denials. The Indiana regards the reel of such major importance that for the first time in its history', it is advertising a news reel in its marquee lights. 000 Stockman Is Honored LOUIS STOCKMAN, Indianapolis dance instructor, will leave Sunday, for Chicago to act as instructor at the joint meeting of the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters and the Fifth District of the Dancing Masters of America. Mr. Stockman, w’ho is fifth district governor for the Dancing Masters of America, will feature the Mericano, a sensational new dance which can be danced either to w'altz, fox trot or tango music. 0 0 0 In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Lionel Barrymore, W. C. Fields, and Frank Lawton in ‘‘David Copperfield;short reels. Apollo—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in “Baboona;’’ short reels. CircT?— Ann Harding and Frank Morgan in “Enchanted April;” short reels. Indiana—Myrna Loy and Cary Grant in “Wings in the Dark;” short reels. Lyric—Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen in “Under Pressure” on the screen and six vaudeville acts on stage; short reels. Capitol—James Cagney in “St. Louis Kid,” and “Ladies Should Listen.” * Ohio—Eddie Cantor in “Whoopee” and “Charlie Chan in London.” Colonial —Burlesque and pictures. Strand Lawrence Stallings in “The First World War," and Loretta Young in “The White Parade.”

-MARTENS CONCERTS, INC ENGLISH-Tomorrow Eve., 8:30 “CONTINENTAL VARIETIES” Original New York Cast LUCIENNE BOYER Toast of Paris and New York ESCIDERO Famous Gypsy Dancer Carmita—Balieff—Raphael Continental String Quartet “Remarkable entertainment.”—N. Y. Times. Prices $3.30. Tax incl. Seats on Sale—Martens Ticket Office. 33 Monument Circle. Sponsored by INDIANA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

TONIGHT LADIES FREE 10c Service Charge (Inch Checking) * Gentlemen 25c Before 9:00 MARTY JUDD AND HIS 15-PC. ORCHESTRA Playing the Tunes of Today and Rhythm of Tomorrow. INDIANA ROOF

CAPITOL IT3I Now! 2 Features! ■ lamps Cagney B ■ “ST. LOUIS KID” ■ M “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN”

i\l ■ new cHORur ||? I

40 CHILDREN ON LOSTSHIP SAFE Chinese Pirates Abandon Vessel After Killing Engineer in Raid. i By Times Special SHANGHAI, Feb. I.—The missing steamer Tungchow was located today in Bias Bay, where pirates had abandoned her after killing one of the crew' and wounding tw’o others. None of the 40 school children aboard was harmed. The children, most of them British, were returning from a holiday visit to Hongkong and Shanghai. They were en route to Chefoo on the Shantung promontory when the pirates, members of the notorious band infesting Bias Bay, attacked the ship, overcame the crew and ransacked her. The man killed was an engineer. The wmunded were Russian guards. Three British warships and a host of British seaplanes had been searching the coast from Shanghai to Chefoo for the vessel, which left here Jan. 29. 40 SUFFER SUN"STROKE Buenos Aires Heat Wave Breaks All Records Since 1856. By United. I’ress BUENOS AIRES. Feb. I.—Forty persons were suffering from the effects of sun stroke today after a heat w r ave which broke all records since 1856. The temperature reached 104.9 here yesterday and temperatures as high as 113 were recorded in the provinces. _VJJTA L STATISTICS Marriage l icenses William Walter. 26, of 1322 Calhoun-st. decorator, and Mabel Harries, 28. of 1114 Calhoun-st, saleswoman. Herman Silcox. 21. of 429 ! 2 McCartvst, laborer, and Eunice Brown. 19, of 764 Concord-st. housekeeper. Flovd Spears. 39. of 29 W. Michiganst bartender, and Marie White, 32, of 29 W. Michigan-st. housekeeper Isadore Lovinger. 29, of 2922 Park-av. salesman, and Anna Schoenbrun, 29, of 2922 Park-av, commercial artist. Births Boys Robert and Rosamond Lavton. 1315 Brookside. James and Martha Lawler. Methodist Hospital. Thomas and Dorothy Neel. Methodist Hospital. Rov and Helen Davis. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Rose Kidwell. Methodist Hospital. Harold and Margaret Gibson. Methodist Hospital. Elmer and Ursel Sommer. Methodist Hospital. B. B. and Louise Berry. 3847 Graceland. Roy and Gertrude Wikoff, 347 N. Holmes. Girls Johnny and Dorothy Collins. Methodist Hospital. Walter and Laura Rasmussen. Methodist Hospital. , ~ . William and Medora Haase. Methodist Charles and Mildred Petraitis. 1455 King. Deaths Emma C. Denton, 68. Central Indiana Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Kenny Page. 30. City Hospital, skull fracture. William H. Ross. 30. City Hospital, hypertensive heart disease. William M. Hoover. 71. of 3126 W. Michigan, apoplexy. George T. Geisendorff. 77. of 1037 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. Nora Brookshire. 65, of 618 E. 34th, arteriosclerosis. Catharine F. Rockawav. 85. of 238 N. State, chronic myocarditis. Betty Lou Castor. 3. City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Elise Howard. 5. of 2605 W. Washington. scarlet fever. Irwin V. Knott. 58. Methodist Hospital, hvpostatic pneumonia. Lilly Wyatt. 61, of 717 Ogden, cerebral hemorrhage. _ Frances K. Segar, 73. of 4636 N. Pennsylvania. coronary embolism. Clarence Schatzley. 21, Long Hospital, carcinoma. Bryant Clifford Skirvin, 24. City Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Mary S. Hopkins. 77. of 2149 Broadway, carcinoma. * Hubert Theodore Wagner. 48, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Lula James. 46. of 142 Tacoma Terrace, pulmonary hemorrhage. Albert Morgan. 68. 528 N. Beville. cerebral hemorrhage. Otto Montgomery. 62. City Hospital, epilepsy. Jessie Watson. 48. City Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Plumbing Permits Charles Stolte, 1331 E. Washington. 30 fixtures. Geo. Rottman. 1458 N. New Jersey, four fixtures. L. Heckelsberg, 1206 E. Washington, two fixtures. D. Pierce. 6330 Bellefontaine. one fixture. Geo. Conrad, Pershing and W. 10th, two fixtures. Geo. Slick. 501 N. East, 38 fixtures. Harry McCam, 126 W. 18th, three fixtures.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BROOKSHIRE. MRS NORA Beloved wife of Swan Brookshire, sister of Miss Jennv Tucker, passed awav at her home. 618 E 34th-st. Thursdav morning Services from ’he PLANNER Ac BUCHANANMORTUARY Saturdav. 130 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. [Greencastle llnd.i papers please copy). HOOVER. WILLIAM M—Ace 71 vears. beloved husband of Alice Hoover, father of William Hoover and brother of Marv E. and Jacob Hoover. passed awav Wednesday afternoon at the residence. 3126 W Michtgan-st. Funeral services Sa-urdav 10 a. m . at the residence Friends invited Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE. KNOTT. IRWIN \. 1 R lineal manager of local No. 9. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of Chicago and Indiana, passed away Jan 31 at the Methodist Hospital, after an illness of seven weeks Funeral services will be held from HURSEN S FUNERAL HOME. Madison and Western-av. Chicago, 111. Monday. Feb. 4. Time later. MDAMEL. MARY F. —Mo'her of Cecil B . sister of Mrs. Eva Cameron, passed away Thursday evening Funeral Saturday 2 p. m. at the M NEELY MORTUARY. MOBI.EY, BARBARA JOAN Beloved iittle daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Moblev. 2136 N. Talbot-st. died Fridav. Funeral Saturdav 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs Adams, mother of Mrs. Moblev. 1121 N. Wallacr-st. Burial Hoiv Cross Cemeterv. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. MORGAN. S. A.—Father of C. E. Morgan. Brooklyn. N. Y.: F. A. Morgan. Detroit, and J. Herbert Morgan, of Indianapolis: brother of Mrs. W. E New son, Indianapolis. Misses Clara and Emma Morgan. Franklin. Ind . passed away Wednesday. 4:45 a. m.. at his residence. 1052 River av. Funeral service Saturdav afternoon. 2:30 at Trinity M. E. Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. FARLEY SERVICE

THE CASH COAL MART Buy Your Coal From an Established Dealer Buying your coal from an established coal TnHK dealer is your best assurance of receiving I JBWS ; what you pay for. Established dealers J gjijß To protect your coal dollars buy from an

Coal—Coke—Kindling GENUINE < / ift GLENDORA 'o=== HOOSIER RED PEPPER SJBOSC:O3 $C 19 :x4 Ix 6 fkd Lp. fkd. Big Brazil Block, forked Enos Block, fkd., $5.19; 4x2, $4.30 White Star Block, forked .. $5.35 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd., $7.03 W. Virginia, 3x5, clean fkd., $6 78 Pioneer Island Creek, block, $7.18 Best Pocahontas New River lump $8.35 Coke, furnace $8.90. nut $8.90. pea $7.40 Deliver ’/a tons anywhere in city. UniON^E DR-4621 Established 1903 It will pay you to visit our yard and see the’ difference in good coals.

lENOS-KEM 1; CASH SALE I For Friday and $ Saturday v J $4-80 I 8 Ton J | 4x2 EGG $ | northwestern ! COAL CO. I HA-2414 HA-2414 £

GUARANTEED COALS Hoosier Red Pepper . $5.03 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunks 6-inch lump * &l9 Amber Jacket $5.11 Indiana No. 6. 6x3 egg. Amber Jacket. 6-in. lump $5.34 Tip Top $6.78 West Va. 6x3 Furnace Chunk Tip Top big lump s'-U3 Pioneer Island Creek 1 Q Big Block Coal Coke, Egg or Nut $8.90 All coals above clean forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 PestT - WA. 5666 801 BEECHER* . 1899 ‘ 1020 E. 40TH

U. S. FUEL CO. RI ■ SO24—RI -8024

“WHY PAY MORE? SA:SO |H§ $ A.BO Ton r Ton Mine Run Indiana 3x2 Forked Leonard Coal Cos. 1114 E. Maryland St. DR. 3338 DR. 3338

| oifii Iloosier Coal & Oil Cos. ; 1302 E. 30th HE-1331 j

Jqpyr'V’ GIVES W.VA. RESULTS , KING OF INDIANA 48-Hour Coal ■ til Bis: Lump, ft 7) mcW Mine Run 1 y 2 -Ton, $2.60 Jam I Coal Cos. CHcrru 6048 PAY YOUR MONEY FOR HEAT. NOT FREIGHT 6-Ineh $ C . 1 9 Lump w Indiana No. 5 Ernest Johnson Coal Cos. TA-1232. 1035 W. 25th St. TA-1232 Reduced Prices. Progress Coal Cos. CH-2200 CH-2200 I 815>4478 J lIMBS WANT ADS accepted until 10 P. M

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Dcaih Notices MOSS, LEMAN S. Age 33. lather of Wilma June, son of Mr. and Mrs W S Moss, brother of Gaylord. Glenor.v and Walter Jr entered into res - Feb ! Services Saturday, Feb 2. 3 p. m at the LITTLE Ac SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1916 N Meridian-st. Friends mav call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Friday Burial Memorial Park. NOLTING, MARIA—Age 78. passed awav at her home. 46 South Bradlev, 7 20 p. m.. Jan. 31. 1935: mother of William. Carl. Alvin. Frieda. Mrs Christena Wilson Mrs Anna Whitaker. Mrs. Clara Schakel. sister of Mrs. Leonora Martin and Mrs. Hanna Cook. Funeral services at the Evangelical Trinity Lutheran Church. Monday. Feb. 4. at 2.15 p. m. Friend? invited. TRADER. CHRISTIAN Beinved husband of Catherine Prader and father of Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller ani Mrs. Ross Qualkinbush passed awav at the residence. 330 Sanders-st. Fridav morning. Feb 1. age 68 vears. Funeral service' will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HCJME. Illinois at 17th-st. Monday afternoon. Feb 4 a’ 2 o clock Burial Crown Hil! Cemeterv. Friends invited Friends may call at the Funeral H>me anv time. ROBISON. MARY O. Age 74. widow of William Robison, deceased: sister of Mrs. F P Chambers Mrs. J. H Stver and aunt jf Ft J. Robison, passed awav Thursdav morning. Funeral services at SHIRLEY- BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 936 N. Illinois-st. Saturdav. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the chapel. SKILLMAN. KI TH EUNICE Beloved wife of Leo Skillman. mother of Harrv and Jane, daughter of John and Leota Hickev. sister of Lester. Rov. Ivan. Charles. Pearlie. John. Leota May. and Gerald Hickev. passed awav at the residence. 316 N 20th-nv Beech Grove. Thursdav. Jan 31. Funeral Saturday , from the Trinity Reformed Church. Perkins and Ravmond-st. 1 p. m. Burial Hall. Ind. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the home anv time. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.

DON'T BE HOODWINKED Don’t Be Fooled by Low Prices For a few extra cents per ton you can buy AMBER JACKET, which has been INDIANA'S most dependable coal for years. It is sold on a money-back guarantee and does not have to be sold on a lot of false claims. As Certified Dealers, our reputation is at stake when we state publicly that AMBER JACKET is the best coal for the money anyw’here in the United States. s 5 Sr,™ss.ii iS CERTIFIED X/ DEALERS — BENNETT COAL COMPANY 130 E. Morris-st DR-4252 BETHEL COAL COMPANY 223 Caven-st DR-5200 BROOKSIDE ICE Ac COAL CO. 1125 Roosevelt-av CH-1567 CAPITOL ICE REFRIGERATING CO. 356 W. N irth-st LI-2313 COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY 316 W, Ohio-st LI-6443 DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO 11-35 Roache-st TA-0516 EASTERN COAL CO. 3401 E. New York-St CH-1515 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 801 Beecher-st DR-1792 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 1020 E. 40th-st WA-5666 INDPLS. ICE & FUEL CO. 225 E. lowa-st DR-2400 INLAND COAL & ICE CO. 602 S. Capitol-av LI-6321 IRVINGTON ICE & COAL CO. 412 S. Ritter-av IR-1131 ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO. 1035 W. 25th-st TA-1232 L C LITTEN COAL CO. 1002 E. St. Clair-st CH-4125 MARSHALL BROS. 3407 Roosevelt-av CH-0140 CLIF MEIER COAL CO.. INC. 1019 E. Isth-st RI-44/8 OEFTERING & LITZELMAN 1103 Kentucky-av RI-5017 PHELPS COAL CO. * 101 S. Rural-st CH-0285 POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern-av TA-0689 NICK ROBERSON COAL CO. 403 S. Harding-st - BE-0123 SCHMID BROS. COAL YARD 107 Minkner-st BE-4620 F J SCHUSTER COAL CO.. INC. 902 E. Troy-av DR-3000 SEXSON BROS. COAL CO. 2120 Hoyt-av DR-4749 SOUTH SIDE ICE Ac COAL CO. 1902 S. East-st DR-1455 STUCK COAL COMPANY 201 Christian-st DR-1059 WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. 110 N. Richland-St BE-3014 WEST SIDE ICE COMPANY 223 Lynn-st BE-0388

Coals of HIGHEST Quality 4x2 s4.Bogajnß^ 6x3 are ss.Q3gfjfthATFi; o-ln. L U mss.l9^jSfisl2i^ Amber Jacket. 6x4 forked $5.11 Amber Jacket Lump, forked 5.3? Red Pepper. 4x6 forked 5.03 Pioneer Island Creek, lump 7.18 Tip-Top West Virginia Chunks. 6x3 . 6.78 Citizens Coke, egg and nut 8.90 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400

Enos Kem Solves Tour Heating Problem scr .03 6x3 Furnace* J Chunks Ton Commercial Fuel Cos. 316 W. Ohio Street U 43 LI-6443

FROM rnOIILNRS BENNETT COAL CO. DR-4252

SAVE WORRY, WORK. WASTE *54! gnu *s= 6-Inch Purr.ace Lump Chunks Indiana No. a Block Coal Cos. 4E-1319 HE-1319

f-Kum.i.dDlANAi fiKHESI COAL miMti SIGMON COAL CO. 1205 Roaehe TA-4780i

Majestic C“T f*\ CT West Virginia * / 5503 Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427 906 N. Sherman-dr.

a.nlhok speciai 2 1 Ton Ind. No 5. m run S4.oU k/a w va Ld * 7 03 Ton or Basket. 24-Hour Service ANCHOR COAL * SUPPLY 00. 336 W. Maryland. tu-4iu

FEB. I, 1935

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices GEISENDORFF. GEORGE T Beloved husband of Mrs. Jane A and father of Charles R Geisendorff. 1037 W. Michl-gan-st. passed awav Wednesday evening. Services Saturdav. 2 p. m. at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill * l SULLIVAN, Rt TH Beloved Wife of Andrew Sullivan, passed awav at ‘ residence. 1131 P>asant-st.. Wednesday. 10 15 a m . Jan. 30 Funeral Saturdav. Feb 2. 830 a. m at residence; 9 a. m., St. Patrick's Church. Friends tnvi'ed. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. The members of G. I A to B of L E. will meet Friday at 8 p m. at residence for services. VVIEST. SOLOMON J. West) Age 83 vears. passed awav Wednesday afternoon at the residence of his son. Harry Wies' near Valiev Mills. Funeral services Saturday. 2 n. m . at the CONKIE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W M chican-st. Friends invited Burial Flora! Park. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM l -Beloved husband of Marv V. Williams, and father of Mrs. Jean Devine, nnd Wal’er E Wi.liams. all of Indianapolis, and Virgil O. Williams of Florida, passed away Thursdav morning Jan. 31. age 70 years Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17’h-st. Saturdav Feb. 2 at 10 o'clock Burial Washington Park cemeterv. Friends intited i Martinsville tlnd.) paper* please copy). ZAISIR. IE NOIR EI) \\ 3RD Beloved son of William H. and Edith Zatser. passed away Monday morning. Jan. 26 at Los Angeles. Cai. Funeral Saturdav at 2 p m . at parents’ residence, 6102 E. Washington St Friends invited. Burial. Crown Hill. Friencs may call after 7 p. m. Friday. I Cards. In Memorlams MOORE- In memory of mv dear friend Jesse Pearl Moore, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Presfield. who passed awav two vears ago. Feb. 1 WALTER WILLIAMS.

The Buyer Who Knows Demands TIP TOP COAL A biocky coal firm In structure, mined in West Virginia. A 6-inch block. sth vein. Burns with Intense heat and the fact that it will hold fire an honest 24 hours, much longer than most coals makes “Tip Top” an economical coal lor you to burn. Try Just 1 Ton Tip Top C X 70 West Virginia ° 6x4 Clean Forked .... " 6-In. Lump $7.03 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. Dr. 2400. 4 Yards. Dr. 2401.

27 Varieties of Fuel DAREZIEGLER FUEL CO. PJ. 9043 TA. 0516

FROM INDIANA’S RICHEST COALiWJi&j Comfort Coal & Coke Cos. 1741 Naomi DR-H 39 Pay Your Money for Heat 6-in. Lump Indiana WRIGHT COAL CO. 5000 N. Keystone HU 1354 HU. 1354

FROM INDIANA’S RICHEST COAL MINES r .03 a , PITTMAN-RICE CH-5100 Coal Cos. CH-5100

54.81 f." Buys BRAZIL BLOCK Mine Run • CENTER COAL CO. HE-1458

Red Pepper, $4.80 2x5 We Deliver Vi Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567

Champe-Garland Goal Cos. | 1422 VV. 30th St. TA-6871 INDIANA LUMPY £1 71 MINE RUN ■ ? Prompt Delivery V. and Vi Tone |o. K. COAL CO. LI-3944