Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SENATOR DENIES ACCUSATIONS OF VOTE PURCHASE Costigan Replies to G. 0. P. Critics of Colorado Relief Methods. By ( nltril Prrn WASHINGTON. Dec. 2<s—Republican charges that Federal relief funds are being used to “buy votes” were vigorously denied today by Senator Edward P. Costigan CD., Coloj. He declared charges made last night by the National Republican Congressional Committee were “false” and “fraudulent.” Similar charges were made last week by former Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. The committee issued a pamphlet describing conditions in Colorado as similar to those alleged by Pinchot in Pennsylvania. Both asserted relief money was being used to win WPA workers to support of the New Deal. Letter Made Public The committee made public a letter which it claimed Democratic Gov. Edward C. Johnson of Colorado had written Paul D Shriver, Federal administrator for the sate. A paragraph from the letter read: “I am receiving reports from all parts of the state that before persons are put on the WPA pay roll they must pledge allegiance to Senator Costigan. Do you know that you can not purchase voters like so many heads of cattle, and that the respectable people of Colorado will not tolerate the Tammy Hall that you are building with Federal funds in the interest of Senator Costigan?” The committee added the comment: ‘‘Senator Costigan is a rampant New Dealer. He selected Shriver, and Harry Hopkins appointed him Federal Relief Administrator.” Costigan Defends Shriver Costigan defended Shriver as “undoubtedly both able and efficient,” and remarked that ‘the Ananias Club is active again.” The attitude of the Republican National Committee toward the truth “justly deserves exposure,” he said. .“The statement referred to and the resulting insinuations are as false as and of the same stripe with the fraudulent impressions intended to be given out in Nebraska in 1930 by the inner-circle Republican machine that Grocer George W. Norris and United States Senator George W. Norris were one and the same.” POLICE ENFORCE BAN ON ARTICHOKE SALES New York Produce Company Fail.* to Open; Officers Indicted. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 26—Police moved into public markets today as Mayor F. H. La Guardia's effort to cut off racketeer revenue by banning sale of small artichokes went into effect. The Union Pacific Produce Cos., which supplies most of the small artichokes sold in the city, failed to open. Five of the company's, officers are under Federal anti-trust indictments. Most merchants indicated they would respect the Mayor's orders, but Charles Fogil, a Bronx market man, said he would purchase anew supply “when they are sold cheap.” STORK TRAILS SANTA TO CLEVELAND HOME Triplet Sons Are Born to Wife of Factory Worker. By United Press CLEVELAND. Dec. 26. Three chubby baby boys in the maternity ward of St. John’s Hospital convinced Clarence Ruprecht today that yesterday was the happiest Christmas h? ever spent. Triplets—that was his Christmas gift from his wife. He didn't quite realize its importance until today, when he returned to work at the Kelly Reamer Cos., where he is a tool grinder. In the hospital, his wife, Tillie, 36, and the three infants were “doing nicely.” The Ruprechts have four other children, the oldest 12 and the youngest 2. CONNERSVILLE SEEKS WATER PLAMT BONDS $114,000 Electrification Project Approved by Council. By United Press CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 26 Public Service Commission approval of a $63,000 bond issue to electrify the city water plant was sought today by Mayor William Dentlinger. The project, which provides for a $51,000 grant from the Public Works Administration, was approved by the city council Monday night. Deisel oil engines are to be installed in a new building. Mayor Dentlinger said the saving made by the change will exceed the $63,000 expenditure. HEADS LEGION GROUP Joseph T. O’Neill Directs Planning for Muncie Convention. Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Dec. 26.—Election of Joseph T. O'Neill as president of the Muncie Legion Corp., was announced today. ‘Other officers who will assist in plans for the state Legion convention here next summer are Joseph T*. Meredith, first vice president; Abbott L. Johnson, second vice president; Dr. Karl T. Brown, secretary, and Charles V. Sursa, treasurer. DISTANCE NO BARRIER Slet in Australia, Wooed in London and Wed in Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 26 —Polly Walker, musical comedy star, met Dr. F. Harold Moran in Australia. He wooed her in London, where he is a child specialist and she was singing. He proposed over transAtlantic telephone from New York. Today they were en route to Bermuda after having been married yesterday in Chicago.

NEW OFFICER

► Brook.side Lodge No. 720 F. and A. M. is to install new officers Saturday night. Chester W. Hutson iabove) has been elected worshipful master.

SANTA FILLS U.S. STOCKING Everybody Happy as 1935 Yule Passes, National Survey Shows. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Santa Claus was good to the United States yesterday. Preliminary reports of pre-Christ-mas retail sales indicated that more Americans found full stockings on the holiday morning than in any year since 1930, police records reflected a day with extremely few accidents and of Temperate conviviality, and most of the country enjoyed the snow and nippy temperatures that make the ideal yule. Business leaders and the man in the street agreed that it was the best Christmas of the post-prosper-ity era and may herald, in its circulation of an estimated $4,500,000,000, a definite turn of the corner economists have hunted for five years. Government funds again cared for tens of thousands of homeless men and women, but only charity saved Santa Claus from the stigma of neglect in thousands of homes where children awaited him. Federal government figures showed that the number of jobless was lower and simple observation showed that the lines of men seeking Christmas dinner in front of municipal shelters were shorter. Snow and cold winds combining in almost blizzard proportions kept highway traffic, and consequently accidents, to a minimum over the northern part of the country. The thermometer went below zero in Chicago, 22 below in North Dakota, to 17 in New York and far below freezing even far in the South. Airplanes were grounded and even trains and busses traveled behind schedule. Observance Is Temperate Transportation utilities handled their largest volume of holiday travelers in several years. New York police said that despite large crowds of Christmas eve and morning celebrants in hotels and clubs, there were fewer cases of intoxication than in pre-repeal years. No New York hospital had an alcoholic fatality, the first such year in almost a decade. Possibly because of the indicated temperance there were extraordinarily few fatal Christmas tree fires. President Roosevelt and his 4-year-old granddaughter, Sara Delano Roosevelt, set an example to the nation of the old-fashioned Christmas celebration. Young, curly haired Sara sat on grandpa's lap before an upstairs White House fiveplace to open her presents. All the Roosevelt family in the White House went to church after breakfast, filling an entire pew. Quintuplets Celebrate A cold kept Curtis Roosevelt Dali (Buzzie), and with him his sister, Anna Eleanor Dali (Sistie), and their mother, Mrs. John Boettiger, in New York. The Dionne quintuplets, celebrating their second Christmas in Canada, were nonetheless a part of the United States’ Christmas Gifts from scores of admirers from “below the line” made a mound around the quins' first real Christmas tree. They had a genuine “family” party in their nursery, with their mother and father and their “forgotten” five brothers and sisters. The quintuplets gave dresses, necklaces, dolls, bracelets and other toys to their brothers and sisters, and unrevealed gifts to their parents. Charitable agencies and police headquarters reported today that apparently every one in Indianapolis was remembered iji some way this Christmas. Donations given readily to charity brought Christmas to thousands of needy homes, and no one applied at relief centers or to police for emergency care, despite the bitter cold. The Negro Y. M. C. A. quartet began caroling at 4 yesterday morning and visited 63 homes, including that of Gov. McNutt. Quartet members are Clarence Hicks. George Robison. Wallace Wolfolk and F. E. DeFrantz. Food, Gifts Distributed Christmas hymns were sung at the Zion Evangelical Church sunrise services, and combined services were held by the Garfield Park and St. Paul's Evangelical Churches in St. Paul s Church. Masses and church services were held at Fort Benjamin Harrison in the morning. The catholic Charities Bureau distributed food and Christmas gifts to several hundred private families and to inmates of Catholic charitable institutions. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd provided dinners and gifts fo* many elderly persons. Agents of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission distributed approximately POO Christmas baskets together with toys before noon. Relief agencies said that Christmas campaigns conducted by newspapers and charities were responsible for Christmas coming to thousands of needy homes.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Cost Les3— Produce Best Phone RI ley 5551 NEW LOW WANT AD RATES Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—lo Words 10 words, one day ....... 30c 10 words, four days 90c (you pay for only 3) 10 words, seven days $1.50 (you pay for only 5) Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) These rates apply ONLY on ads placed locally. For out-of-town rates, write oi phone the Classified Department of The Times. ORDERING WANT ADS Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you In Instant touch with one ol these courteous Ad-Takers. It more convenient you may bring you.” ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 314 w. MARYLAND, or you may mail your advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive Immediate attention. WORD RATE Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD. You do not pay lor part of a line but ONLY for the number ot words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Wants Ads of Indianapolis. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for Information regarding CONTRACT RATES. SPECIAL DISCCOUNTS A discount of 10% Is given for CASH or if bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. The Times maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructive and helpful suggestions and determined always to be of the utmost service to every advertiser. INDEX 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 CARDS OF THANKS 3 DEATHS—FUNERALS 4 FLORISTS 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 IN MEMORIAMS 7 LODGE NOTICES 8 MONUMENTS 9 LOST AND FOUND 10 NOTICES 11 PERSONALS 12 TRANSPORTATION 13 BUSINESS SERVICES 14 SCHOOLS—INSTRUCTIONS 20 HELP WANTED. FEMALE 21 HELP WANTED. MALE 22 SALESMEN—AGENTS 23 SITUATIONS, FEMALE 24 SITUATIONS. MALE 25 INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMPL. 29 MOVING AND STORAGE. 30 ROOMS FOR RENT 31 ROOMS WITH BOARD 32 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 33 HOTELS 34 APARTMENTS. UNFURN. 35 HOUSES, UNFURNISHED 36 FURNISHED PLACES 37 OFFICES—DESK SPACE 38 RENT SUBURBAN. FARMS 39 BUSINESS PROPERTY 40 WANTED TO RENT 45 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 46 SECURITIES 47 HOUSES AND LOTS 48 SALE SUBURBAN. FARMS 49 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 50 ACREAGE FOR SALE 51 REAL ESTATE LOANS 55 BEER EQUIPMENT 56 WEARING APPAREL 57 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 58 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 59 RADIOS. MUSICAL NEEDS 60 FARM AND GARDEN 61 PETS AND BIRDS 62 HORSES AND CATTLE 63 POULTRY—LIVE STOCK 64 SWAPS 65 WANTED TO BUY 66 FURNITURE BUYERS 67 CASH COAL MART 70 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 71 TRUCKS AND TACTORS 72 TIRES—ACCESSORIES 73 WANTED AUTOMOBILES 74 BICYLES—REPAIRS 78 PERSONAL PROP. LOANS 79 PERSONAL LOANS 80 AUTO LOANS 81 PUBLIC AUCTIONS 82 LEGALS Vital Statistics Births Girls Harold. Violet Clevenger. Coleman. Oliver. Gwendolyn Heath Coleman. Robert. Julia Leonard. Ct'eman. Floyd. Mamie Scott, Colen.an. Harold. June Trout. Colemao. Harold. Miriam Eickhoff, Coleman. Edward. Gladys Thorpe. City. Albert. Wilma Priller, Citv. Julian. Nanie Hemfree, Citv. Ernest. Susanne Seewer, Coleman. Wilmot, Maude Smith, Coleman. James, Gladys Tillison. Coleman. Clyde. Pauline Walter. Coleman. Charles, Catherine Mason. St. Vincent's. Martin. Louise O'Connor. St. Vincent’s. Oscar, Thelma Spreckelmever, St. Vincent s. Raymond. Regina Walsh, St. Vincent. Carl. Miriam Larsh. St. Vincent's. Donald. Catherine Heckman. 114 Adler Elmer. Alameda Roembke. Methodist. Franklin, Lois Nelson. Methodist. Herman. Elizabeth Saperstein, MethodPaul. Marian Osborne. Methodist. Clarence. Naomah Howland. Coleman. Boys Wayne. Enid Fountain, Coleman. Harry, Martha Hutton. Coleman. Marvin. Dorothy Riddle. Coleman. Wiiham. Ellen Stevens. Coleman. Robert, Luella Thomas. Coleman. Dean. Lou Utterback. Coleman. Virgil, Mary Havens. Coleman. I ern. Esther Eddv. Citv. Harry. Ellen Roberts. City. Edward. Belvie Lawson. City. Herbert. Grace Watkins. Citv. Harold. Rosemarv Hankins, 'Citv. David. Edith Je'ffries. Citv. Ralph. Beatrice Altmever! 1820 Sharon. Norman. Emma Carroll. St. Vincent’s. Arthur. Bessie Jines. St. Vincent’s. Edward. Roberta Sch3ffner. St. Vincent's. Joseph. Esther Kane. St. Vincent's. Earl. Kathryn Embrv. St. Vincent’s. Herbert, Margaret Puckett. 3028 E. New York. Delmus. Eileen Holland. 1323 Kappes. Ernest. Clara Holle 317 Wisconsin. Glen. Mildred Thompson. Methodist. Lloyd. Crafton Bruc*. Methodist. John. Rosemary Carr, Methodist. Lawrence. Helen Shaum, Methodist. James. Virginia Pebworth. Methodist. Paul. Elfrieda Cullom. Methodist. Herschel. Eleanor Miller. Methodist. Charles. Viola Schlegel. Methodist. Edward. Rose Sheffer. Methodist. Everett. Mary Chrisman, Methodist. Louis, Eun>£ Cato. Methodist. John. Doroinv Merritt. Methodist. Ervin. Margaret. Kleiderer. Methodist. Deaths Marcella Louise Huber. 35, at Methodist. toxic thvroid. Lowell Rogers Lincoln. 28. at 46th and Monon Ry., accidental. Frances Beik. 51, at. 3835 W'inthrop, carcinoma. Ctarpnce Walter Thorp. 7. at Rilev. brain tumor. Marv A. McKinney, 78. at 1229 Calhoun. chronic myocarditis. Delilah Ann Orwin. 84, at 4052 Graceland. apoplexy. Rosa Oneto, 68, at 1048 Sumner, myocarditis. Jane Ellen Bicknell. 9. at Riley, meningococcic meningitis. Martha Miller. 76. at City, accidental. Harry Zoller, 60. at Veterans, carcinoma Bessie Dodson. 44. at 970 Hosbrook, conorarv thrombosis. Oscar Fislar. 87 at Citv. accidental. Mary Jackson. 43. at 334 N Blackford, broncho pneumonia. Arthur McDonald, 38. at 840 Indiana, lobar .pneumonia. Nathan Bentlev, 29. at City. lobar pneumonia. Hattie Morrison. 77. at 1840 Boulevardpi. cerebral hemorrhage Herman Kroeger, 72. at 1216 Comer, carcinoma. George B Young, 85. at 651 E. 17th, angina pectoris. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vital Statistics Deaths Henry W'agn*sr. 58. at City, carcinoma William Henrv Whitaker. 83, at 149 McKim. cerebral hemorrhage. Katherine Ann McOuire, 10. at 4012 College. scarlet fever Otto Wagner. 86. at 644 E. 13th, acute cardiac dilatation. Mildrod A Charter. 76. at Central Indiana, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ida Pyritz, 69. at St. Vincent's, general peritoni’is. Thomas Woods. 69. at 427 W. 28th, chronic myocarditis Marshall Mason. 45, at 16th and MartIndale. accidental. Grover Johnson. 43. 834 Wyoming, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank W. Scheil. 46. at Central Indiana, general paralysis. James Williams, 74, at City, multiple lung abscess. James William Shopheard. 83, at 213 N. Holmes, chronic nephritis. Lena Beck, 43, at City, chronic myocarditis. Frank Watson Parrish, 61, at 624 39th, coronary embolism. Margaret Ellen Spurgeon, 5 months, at 1732 Draper, pneumonia. Charles Bufiard, 56, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Samuel Henry Lewis, 76, at 823 S. Capitoi, tuberculosis. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. 26. 1935 CORRECTED NOTICE. BULGER —John J belored husband of Dora Seyfort Bulger, father of John L. and Tiiomas R., brother of Peter J Bulger, died at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday. Funeral Friday. 8:30, at the home. 5551 Central; 9 a. m., St. Joan of Arc Church. Friends invited. Knights of Columbus meet at the home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. KIRBY. CLAYSON —Mark S.. father of Dorothy Clayson of Chicago, Harold of Grand Rapids, son of Dr. Julia G. Eberle of Indianapolis, brother of Louis C. Clavson of Burlington, la., and Una Wenman of this city, passed away Dec. 25. Funeral service Fridav, 10 a. m.. at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1828 N. Meridian. CONWAY —Irvin M.. beloved husband of Agnes Conway and father of Ann M Conway of W'aukegan. 111.; Mrs. Thomas E. Williams. William L. Conway of Indianapolis and Thomas I. Conway of Pocatello, Idaho; brother of Mrs. Alvin Hitchcock of Hope, Ind.: Mrs. Charles Henson. Mrs. Thomas Champion and Mrs. Earl Buchanan, passed aw ay Dec. 24 at residence. 1918 Adams-st. Funeral Friday. Dec. 27. 8:30 a. m., at residence; 9 a.t m.. St. Francis de Sales Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE. ENGDAHL—CIara, widow of the late Charles Engdahl of 1052 S. West-st, mother of William and Charles Engdahl and Mrs. Albert Priller. Mrs. Arthur Postel and Mrs. Carl Baker, passed away Wednesday. Dec. 25. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 28, at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian-st, 2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. ESKEW—Joseph F. of 814 Warren-av, father of Joseph A. and Charles L. Eskew and Mrs. Daisey Oda, passed aw'ay Dec. 24, 1935, age 82 years. Service Friday, 2 p. m.. at WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. Burial Crown Hill. Fnends invited. FANSLER—CharIes. 80 years, beloved father of John Fansler and Mrs. Ruth Parker, passed away at his residence, 1506 N. Emerson-av, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Funeral at the Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church. Friday at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial at the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. SHIRLEY SERVICE. FlSLEß—Martha Jane (Jennie), beloved sister of Grace, Margaret, Laura and John Fislar of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Callie Woessner of near Noblesville, George Fislar of Bluffton, Ind., and William Fislar of Danvers, 111., and Mrs. Sadie Goodrum of San Francisco. Cal., departed this life Tuesday, aged 75 years. Funeral Friday, Dec. 27. at the residence. 1633 English-av. 2 p. m. Burial Crow'n Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. [Seymour and Brownstown papers please copy.] FITZENBERGER-Joseph G. 42 years, beloved husband of Alma Muegee Fitzenberger, passed away Wednesday a. m. Private funeral Saturday, 2 p. rri. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East-st. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 7 to 9 p. m. and Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. HAGEMAN—Theodore, age 46. of 163 Har-lan-st, beloved husband of Fern, and brother of Henry and Gerrard Hageman, and Hermine Manders. passed away Tuesday, Dec. 24. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CHAPEL. 946 N. 111., Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p. m. Thursday. HARTER —Sam W., age 62, beloved husband of Ethel Harter, fa,her of Blanche Ratz and Chester Harter, Harold and Wanita Martyn. and brother of Elmer and Walter Harter, passed away Dec. 24 Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Fridav, 1 p. m Burial Brownsburg, Ind. Friends may call at the residence, 2161 N. Meridian-st. Apt. 2. HECK—Eva. wife of Henry, mother of Ray and Edna Heck, residing at 317 Forest-ss. Friends may call at the residence, 317 Forest-av. Funeral service at 2 p. m. Friday at the West Washington Street M. E. Church. FARLEY SERVICE. HENSHAW’ —Frederic Rich, son of Dr. F. R. Henshaw', 42 W. 42d-st, passed away in Ashvellie, N. C., Tuesday. Memorial services in the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Fridav, 10:30 a. m. Interment in Middletown, Ind., Friday afternoon. HEROLD—Anna, M.. wife of Clarence C. Herold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dakin; she also leaves three daughters, three sons, two sisters and two brothers. passed away Tuesday, Dec. 24. Friends may call at the parent’s residence. 1124 Perry-av. any time. Services Saturday. 2 p m. at the Barth Place M. E. Church. Burial New Crown. Friends invited. TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE. LAMMERT—Fred, age 72, passed away Wednesday. 8:45 a. m.. at his residence, 1724 E. 12th-st. Survived by his wife and son Fred H. and daughter Emma Ruehl. Funeral services Fridav. 2 p m., at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. O’DONNELL—John F.. husband of Anna Dean O'Donnell, and father of Nellie and Hugh O'Donnell, died Wednesday. Dec. 25. Funeral at the home. 5148 Washington-blvd., Saturday. Dec. 28. 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Joan of Arc Church, 9 a. m. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

THE TIMES RENTAL DIRECTORY Apartments Walking Distance From Downtown ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION | RENT ' 17 Five-room modern apartment; 9 in good condition; heat and (ton N NPW JpvSPV * -1 water furnished. RI-6571. pOU ■l* .j. ov uwi acy Bedrooms SECURITY TRUST CO. „ I 9 Convenient: steam heat; all | 314 E St Clair - “ utilities paid. LI-7361. C. C. <290 00 I Rooms GROVE, 44 Virginia-av. I 9^9. UU Apartments North of 16th Street ADDRESS i SIZE | DESCRIPTION j RENT~ 32nt j- W ", 53 Very desirable; all utilities furThe nVadwAV u nished. See custodian. Secur■luc viaunay ity Trust Cos ri-6571. Houses Northeast ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION f RENT Sfpplp Qt 1 nS7 I 4 Rms. Unfurnished; clean; good heat; OLeeie 01., I00( Bath water pajd - Cor. Mass.-av ! RI-6368. C. \ HUFF. WA-2181 ?<££.'->9 Apartments Furnished ADDRESS j SIZE j DESCRIPTION f RENT Steplp St 1537 Well furnished, clean: good \ °7T „ \ ° 4 Rms. heat: all utilities. <290 OO Cor Mass. Are. Bath RI-6368. C. A. HUFF. WA-2181. I qoU.Uu Houses North ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION | RENT N Dplawnrp Double, in excellent condition; ~.1 e „ , has garage RI-6412. S4O Houses East ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION | RENT 2143 N Oxford I „ 5 I Semi-mod. JOHN R. WELCH I 519 -h u Houses South ADDRESS j SIZE | DESCRIPTION | RENT 367 Tpvrapp 2 l Cottage: water paid. RI-2800.; oc 'h OUi | Rooms je. KIRK McKINNEY CO . INC. I 9U.OU 1132 Finlpv-nv I 5 I Semi-mod. JOHN R. WELCH I Cl A x fflicv dV I Rooms I & SONS, 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423. > v-*--* Houses for Colored ADDRESS | SIZE | DESCRIPTION T~RENT~ 2536 , 5-Room Call i cin An P 2? Pie s^room Gregory & Appel, Inc.; \. q 00 P-mp Single LI-7491 1

3 Deaths—Funerals POEHLER—WiIIiam H.. beloved husband of Mary Pcehler. passed away Tuesdav. Dec 24 at residence. 956 S. Nfew Jersevst. Funeral Friday. Dec. 27. at 2 p. m at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. Meridian-st. Interment Crown Hiil cemetery'- Friends invited. POUNDSTONE—Louis A., ace 56 years brother of Mrs. Ida M Bancic of Seymour. Ind : Marv Pounustone. Mrs R F Hammond, arid Mrs. H G. Gaddis passed awav Wednesday. Services FLANNER Sz BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Butial Crown Hill. PRICE—John J . husband of Annie E Price ol 1433 N. Alabama-st. father of Mrs. Adete Price Kimball, passed away Tuesday. Dec. 24 Funeral Fridav Dec. 27. 8:30. S’ FINN BROS.' FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian-st; SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. PRIESHOFF—NeIIie. wife of Charles Prieshofi. mother of Harvey E. Highbaugh and Sister Marv Assumte. o. S B stepmother of Lourine. Kathleen. Lucile and Eleanor Prieshoff: daughter of J. W. ■Wood and sister of William Wood died Wednesday morning. Funeral Saturday. 8:30. at the home, 1619 W. Morris." 9 a m. Assumption Church. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY. KEVlS—William Eligie, age 65. beloved father of Ora. Willie. Ercel and Freda Revis and Georgia 'David, Mrs. Claude Roudabush and Mrs. George Luaver and brother of Mrs. Wesley Baldwin, passed away Tuesday. Dec. 24. Funeral Friday. Dec. 27. at 2 p. m. at the Friends Church. Noblesville. Ind. Friends invited. Burial Crownland Cemetery. SHIRLEY SERVICE. ROBERTS —Edwin J.. husband of Elva W. Roberts, father of Ernest E. Roberts. Mrs Abigail Van Wagenen of Rochester. N. Y.. and Charles E. Roberts, Lima, O . died in Lima. O. Tuesdav. Dec. 24. Services will be held at Lima. Also at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY - Saturday 3 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. ROYS —Howard F,. of 202 N. Walcott, entered into rest Wednesday, age 22 vears. Funeral Friday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan-st, 1 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. THORNTON—Grover Ray. husband of Eva Thornton, passed away at his home. 817 Shelbv-st, Wednesday. Dec. 25. Funeral Fridav. Dec. 27, 2 p. m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. WAHL—Frederick, aee 83. father of Mrs. J Francis Ake, Ruth, George and Adolph Wahl, passed awav Tuesdav. Dec. 24. Funeral Fridav, Dec. 27, 2 p. m., at the J. C. WILSON HOME. 1230 Prosnect-St. Friends invite'!. Burial Crown Hill. 5 .Funeral Directors FINN BROS. - Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN • 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-44Q0 GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market hTsEY~ & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals oost less’’ Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Illinois-st TA-3241 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV _ TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found BOSTON bull; black and white; child’s pet; reward. 802 E. llth-st. PRIZEWINNERS WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION BOX of Dec. 23, 1935. FIRST PRIZE Ray Carmichael, 1344 Barth-av. SECOND PRIZE E. D. Wilhite, 4621 lVinthrop-av. THIRD PRIZE Mrs. Karl Stout, 925 Fairfield-av. NEXT 5 WINNERS Mary E. Rowley, 1921 Nowland-av. Gertrude Bernhardt, R. R. 18, Box 560. Darrell Walton, 427 Christian-st. Miss Mary Janas, 4438 Winthrop-av. Hazel Keiterer, 620 K. of P. Bldg, NEXT 20 WINNERS Rebekah Rettig. 3724 E. 28th-st. Mrs. Chas. Rittnauer, 1401 N. Den-ny-st. Robert Cantlon, 233'/a Massachu-setts-av. Mary Elizabeth Feld, 1005 S. West-st. Mrs. Charles A. Kessler, 839 W. 29thst. Mrs. Irene Weaver, 518 Lineoln-st. Paul Stiles, 1321 Koache-st. Mrs. Theo R. Lawson, 334 S. Lyonsav. Emma Dowd. 1011 W. Pearl-st. Miss Nona Stevens. 535 Livingstonav. Mrs. Lawton Steele, R. R. 1, Box 534. Jeanne Andrew, 727 Fairfield-av. No. 3. Mrs. Glenn B. Ralston, R. R. 17, Box 825. Mrs. WMlbur Longfellow, 1308 S. Charles-st. Don L. Gogen. 1641 N. New Jersev-st. Henry A. Weimer, 1653 S. Talbotav. Lee Waiss, 1223 Union-st. Marie Bailey, 18(6 Gent-av. Analee Moodey, 343 N. Berille-av. Mrs. Nellie Picou, 1221 Gross-av. Winners must call at The Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 W. Maryland-st. for their tickets and certificates before 6 'p. m. Friday.

11 Personals HENNA PACK or bleach touch-up. 50c each. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Rooseveltbldg; tI I NTFRNATIONAL Charm BeauI nP Iry School FREE Finger Wave I I Iv lor Marcel. 342 E Wash S' RHEUMATISM Neurltll Aches aid Pains quicklv relieved with Wintergreer, Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware fc Ohio-sta. Indianapolis. Ind CENTRAL GIVES FREE Eyebrow Arch 203 I O. O. F. Bldg. SAVE en vour want ad cost—use Times Economy W'ant Ads. Just phone—Rl-5551—and sav adtaker. __ _ _ 13 Business Services ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS^— Ladies’, men’s garments; cleaning, pressing, refining; repairing; reasonable. MEYOR O. JACOBS,' 212 E. 16th-st. TA-6667. BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built ar.d made dry. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH-6397. FURNACE SERVICE FURNACE COILS installed S3. Furnace smoke pipe installed reasonable CH-5158 FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottommg in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL _ AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces repaired, eleaned. tinning, roofing: sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437 _ MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF, machinist, specializing in printing and special machinery. 18 1 W. South-st. LI-6212. _ MATTRESSES, MADE OVER WAITRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. MOVING; TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRANSFER —Experienced movers; covered vans; reas. rates, HA-2252. PACKING, shipping, by truck, part load shipments, one piece or a hundred to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628 Kite, CH-0699-W, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS REP. SHOP. (2nd, fl.) 119 Pembroke Arcade. EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. PAPERHANGING A-l PAPERHANGING, 10c rolL Piaster _patching. steam removing. IR-4182. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMARTI DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phones—Day. CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC X. WOLF AUTO CO." 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Day. RI-3087; night. LI-4816. 14 Schools , Instruction INDIVIDUAL PARTY MUST SELL $75 SCHOLARSHIP FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE WILL SACRIFICE FOR $37.50. WRITE TIMES, BOX 160. MIDWINTER TERM' will open Dec. 30 to Jan. 6. For particulars concerning courses, call at the school office, or write or telephone for Bulletin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS bldg. LI-8337. _ 20 Help Wanted, Female GIRL to learn Beautv Culture in exchange for services. 401 Roosevelt bldg; BEAUTY operators. We have jobs. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosei elt-bldg. 21 Help Wanted, Male MEN to sell Texide Blades at 40c per hundred. INDIAN CO.. 145 S. Illinois-st. YOUNG men between 15 and 21 to earn flying time for Department of Commerce license. Spare time. AIR DEFENSE LEAGUE. INC.. 401 Liberty Bldg. MAN to purchase trailer for long distance hauling: steady employment; gross earnings S9OO to SI2OO monthly; give qualifleations. Box 145. Times'. _ Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less—Pro duee_Best 23 Situations, Female DAY or week w'ork for ladies, common labor for men. Dav or week. General house cleaning. UNITY’ CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC., LI-5860. 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a dav cash with order. Come to The Times office. 214 W. Maryland, one sauare from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let us help vou secure a lob. 30 Rooms for Rent ILLINOIS, 1907 N.—Desirable room; refined home; steam; large closet; 1 or 2 gentlemen: garage. WOODRUFF PL.. 957 M. DR.—Cozy, front room; private entrance. Furnished or unfurnished. CH-4249. 9TH, E., 426—Large clean front room; twin beds; new furniture; good heat; close Real Silk. RI-7257. 31 Rooms with Board ATTRACTIVE, large, warm room. Suitabli for 2 or 3. Will make attractive price. TA-2208. 32 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50 UP: modern, close in; 2 rooms ;~newly decorated; wtrm. 321 E. St. Clair-st. s3—ss: 1725 N. MERIDIAN—I or 2 room apartment; first floor; range, sink; good heat. TA-1487. BEVILLE. N., 829—3 rooms, upper; sink, range in kitchen; steam heat; private entrance. CARROLLTON, 1561—3 rooms down, furnished; also 1 and 2 up; utilities; good heat: reasonable. COLLEGE. 1336—55; 2-room furnished, lower apartment: studio couch; hot, cold water; all utilities. LI-8013. MICHIGAN, E.. 2416—Furnished apartment; private bath; entrance; sink, clean; good heat. CH-7100.

58 Miscellaneous for Sale

1 STORE So Meridian St. "It’s Smart to Be Thrifty'' OUT THEY GO!! StmADIE S ' COATS Every coat a last-minute mode!. Sport or richly furred styles. All colors. All sizes, 14 to 52. Open Saturday Night Till 9:00. “Drive a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars” Plenty of Parking Space—No Limit EFROYMSON'S 918 to 926 South Meridian Street

32 Housekeeping Rooms STATE S.. 24—Nice. warm, cczv rojm: j utilities: modern private entrance; rea- | _ sonable RI-2153. TALBOT. N, 2342—2 rooms, furnished complete: cas. sink: nr ba>h HA-4309-M WOODRUFF PL . 891. M -DR.—l-room housekeeping or sleeping; utilities, warm. : _ private entrance; phone. 33 Hotels HOTEL FREDERICK- 458 E Washinftonst. Steam heated rooms. $2 50 week up. j Running water, tubs, showers HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service as low at $2 a day. $lO a week. 7eo N Meridian. LI-2351 34 Apartments, inf urn. ■ meridian, 3420 N.—Attractive i-bed-room apartment: available Jan 1. SSO. GENERAL APTS. INC. : 22 W, Vermont. LI-2439 mmmx I cnoice apartments giaalv shown HE-1328 Indianapolis Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. DOUGLAS COURT. 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodian in apt d6. M E. MOLLOY 35 Houses, Unfurnished sls. 10TH. 223 E.—6-room cottage, modern except furnace; water paid. LI--5596. $18; GALE N., 1221 —5-roont double; modern with Heatrola; good condition; garage; water paid, HP-7175 MARKET. W., 3417—Neat 3-room cottage; ! basement; electricity: welL_sß. BE-0409. MONTCALM. 1502—5 rooms, newly decorated. inside toilet. $12.50. CH-1407. N. TUXEDO. 834—Unusual 5-room modern double: like new; excellent furnace. CH--0450-W. 17TH, 2916—4-room, modern double: garage; nearl school. $22.50. RI-9682 HA--3239. _ 36 Furnished Places $4.50 PER WK —5 rras. overstuffed, bath, gar., water pd. 1628 W New York. RI-7725. $6 WEEK—S-room house: water, lights, gas paid. Adults. Inquire 719 E. New York. __ S4O Brookside, 1730 —5-room modern home: 2-car garage. CH-6960-R. WA--4727-2. EUCLID. 330. N.—Nicely furnished. 3-room apartment; modern; private entrance; custodian in rear. 38 Rent Suburban, Farms BEAUTIFUL 4-room cottage. Pullman diner, gas. electricity, electric pump, garage. 1 acre ground, paved road. WA--0342. LI-0474. 45 Business Opportunities CAFE; one of nicest little places in oitv. Only $l5O down. Lunch car: fully equipped: good business. Onlv $l5O down THOS. J. LEWIS CO.. 149 N. Delaware. RI-2663. 46 Securities IVe Wish to Buv R, R. MENS. FLETCHER AVE. NEWTON TODD 415 LEMCKE BLDG. WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL N. LEONARD COHEN & COMPANY. 206 INSURANCE BUILDING. 8 E. MARKET-ST. j 47 Houses and Lots \ REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE' R. A. FRANKE. RI-2800. E. KIRK M’KINNEY CO., INC. I HAVE several good properties that I can sell on a down pavment of SIOO L. G. Miller. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-8412. SPEEDWAY bung.; 5 rms. down. 3 furnished rms. up: mod. 2-car gar; 4917 Ford-st. Vacant. S2BOO. Terms. Mr. Newman, HU-6483 ALLISON REALTY CO„ REALTORS. RI-2368. S3OO CASH DOWN 3 BEDROOMS—S29SO Gladstone near Mich., good mod. home; 1 bedrm. dow-n wfith bath, 2 bedrms. up: oak floors; sun parlor: 2-car garage. Act quick. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388. IR-6102 AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS For Lowest Cost Want Ads Pse The Times—Phone RI-5557 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg. 55 Beer Equipment KING’S- / “Fixture \ / House \ ' Complete” For the Recreation Room and His Xmas Gift Home Bar S2O \ Pool Tables SSO / \ Sold on Payments / \ Chrome Furniture. Low Prices / \ Think of It—We Have It / \ Delivery Anywhere / \ 1617-31 Southeastern 'V DR-3578 CHINAW : ARE for bar restaurant. HOOSIER CHINA CO.. 213 E. Wash. RI-9286. 57 Household Goods Used washers, $7.50 up. New machines. $29.50 up. Ola washer as down pavment. Electric sweepers, $12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. 136 N. Penn. LI-5385. $i PER WEEK WILL RENT A NEW MAYTAG WASHER, MINIMUM I RENTAL. 5 WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR. L. S. AYRES & CO. CARLOADS AND CARLOADS of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for vour old furnituiw': generous allowance. BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-st, CHEST OF DRAWERS, utility cabinets from factory to you; $4.15 to $8.75; samples on display. 1546 Broadway.

58 Miscellaneous for Sale

DEC. 26, 1935

57 Household Goods 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3 95. JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM 207 W. Wash., across from WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT Pre-owned 'quare tub Maytag washer, cua-anteed running, for gulcic sale *l7 50. Terms PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N. lillnols-st Open evenings Times Economy Want Ads 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STORE—RESTAURANT—TAVERN F:\-iree CALL KING’S—DR-3578 _ CARLOADS AND CARLOADS of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture: generous allowance. Baker Brn;. 219 F Washington-St. STORE fixtures: bakerv eauioment; soe_cial equipment; buy-sell. 419 E. Ohio 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and busldr u material of ail kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKINO CO. 1320 Kentuckv-av Indianapolis. BICYCLES—Bovs. 55. girls, 510 803 E‘ 63d-s? WA-1133 STORE—RESTAURANT TAVERN Fi'-ure* CALL KING’S—DR-3578 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and bui.ding material cf all kinds for sale cheap CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentucky-av. Indianapolis, STORE fixtures; bakery equipment: speclal equipment: buy-sell. 419 E Ohio. SPECIAL 25.000 Feet of used maple flooring $2 50 per hundred MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO.. 310 S. Delaware-st LI--6270 BUILDING MATERIAL New and Used Lumber MARION MATERIAL CO. WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT Pre-owned square tub Maytag washer: guaranteed running, for quick sale. sl7 50. Terms. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Illinois-st. Open evenings. LOWEST prices in citv on China and Glassware HOOSIER CHINA CO 213 E. Wash. RI-9286. LARGE iron safe. Good condition. Reasonable DR-4666. FOR SALE AT ONCE Roy Bair's fixtures and equipment. All in good condition including 1-4 deck gaa pie oven. 300-lb. icebox, dishwashing unit; roll-lop desk. 1 Fairbanks platform scale. 1 Fairbanks counter scale. 1 chef s work table and other kitchen and fountain equipment to be moved by Tuesdav noon. Dec. 31 Call LI-1544 or HA-2436-J e-es. 59 Radios, Musical A ccds RCA 8-tube console super-het excellent tone; preowned, $24 50 L. S. AYRES & CO.. Radio Dept. 7th floor. BARGAINS in Violin Outfits Trumpet*! [ Alto Saxes. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass Fn r r lessons with K r - r~ all instruments IN • <— E-Z PAYMENTS I Guaranteed Alto Sax. In case $25 : Sax and Clarinet, lessons by Mr. Lorenz. 1 LORENZ Music Shop. 20 Pembroke Arcade. FACTORY close out; must sell brand new grand piano, $195; a $445 value WILKING MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio-st. NEW Philco auto radios, off. VAN SICKLE RADIO. 34 W. Ohio. NEW. used radios, refrigerators, washers. PAUL KERR. 29 N. Temple. Open eves. UPPP Radio Repair Estimates i. IVLU iExperts— No Job Too Blg< ECONOMY RADIO SHOP LI-4880 61 Pets and Birds PARROT. 8 vears old: guaranteed not to swear. Good talker; $25. 1731 S. Ran-aolph-st. YARD TRAINING and house heated kennels: also large runwav for outdoor dogs. THOMPSON. Phone New Augusta 31-J-l. Rates reasonable. { SCOTTIE puppies, sired by Imported Engi fish Champion Claddoek Necessity, dam from Americp.ii Champion Solomon Seal, fitter registered. S2O-535. IR-2263. 345 N. Kenyon. 62 Horses and Cattle 16 GOATS—4 of them fresh milk goa's. LI-0474 __ 61 Swaps TO ADVERTISERS—Each ad appealing in this column Is listed in The Time* Swap Bureau directory for sixty davs free of charge. Your •‘Swep" ad will receive a special rate of seven davs for the price of five and four davs for the cost of three. Cal! RI-5551. CASH for your used car. We pay more. 411 N. Illinois. WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUT Pre-owned square tub Maytag washer; guaranteed running, for quick sale, sl7 50. Terms. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N. Illinois-st. Open evenings. TO TRADERS—If vou can not find what vou desire in the ads in this column, call the Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to arrange a trade for vou from Swaps advertisements previously published. There Is no charge for this service. 65 Wanted to Buy JUNK PEDDLERS We will meet any advertised prices, why shop in alleys? KROOT & SON 628 W. Wash LI-5250 We Pav Highest Prices for old gold, watches, dental bridges [ewelrv. etc. SACKS BROS. 308 Indianabv. Phone RI-5994. ~ JUNK PEDDLERS We will meet any advertised prices; why hunt shops in allevs? KROOT & SON. 628 W. Wash. LI-9250. 66 Furniture Buyers BUY whole house or odd piece ot furm! pianos, etc. MR. WERELEY HU-7274. frWPJiIES WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR PTERCE PROMPT SERVICE Pull I I_9S2Q9 For best prices and IjX 4-oOw quick services for any amount of furniture rugs and stoves. Pali PT-OdfiQ Por any furniture'. rugs, stoves or clothing vou have for sale. Calls answered promptly, 67 Cash Coal Mart Indianapolis Coal Cos. QUALITY COALS Cash Price* West Virginia lamp $6.50 Raymond City lump 6.50 Island Creek lump 6.75 West Virginia egg 6.25 Indiana lump 5.00 Indiana egg 4.75 Citizens coke—egg, nut... 9.25 Citizens coke—pea 7.10 For Dependable Service Phone MAIN OFFICE . RI. 4491 NORTH YARD . HU. 2728 WEST YARD ... BE. 0333 SOUTH YARD . DR. 2174 EAST YARD... IR. 1126 We Have Solved Your Burning Question for 35 Yrs. fj You take no chance when jj = you place your coal order jj with (POLAR; Nearly 50 Yea r s In the Coal Business 1 Our W. Va. Lump Coal - $6.50 per ton | and W. Va. Egg Coal af $6.00 p ert ° n are coals of exceptionally high quality Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. South Yard, Drexel 1455 West Yard, Belmont 0888 North Yard, Talbot 0689