Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NOTION BUYER'S RITES ARE HELD FROMHIS HOME Wilson J. Herrington, 64, Had Been With HibbenHollweg 37 Years. Funeral services for Wilson J. Herrington, an associate of Hibben, Hollweg & Cos. for 37 years, were held at. his home, 3615 N. Salem-st, at 10 today. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Herrington, who was 64, di';d Friday after on illness of seten months. He was notion buyer for the Hibben, Hollweg Cos. at the time of his death. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Isabel Herrington; a son, Leonard, and two grandchildren. William E. Todd Services for William E. Todd, In • dianapolis resident for 53 years, are to be held at 8:30 tomorrow at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Todd died Saturday at his home, 4303 Guilford-av. Mr. Todd was a former associate of the Indiana State School for the Deaf. He was an employe of the Indianapolis School Board for 10 years. Survivors r-re the widow, Mrs. Nellie Quinlan Todd, and two sons, William and Raymond, both of Harrisburg, Pa. ■ 7 Charles Austin Bates Last rites were held today in New York for Charles Austin Bates, New York advertising executive, who was born in Indianapolis. He died Saturday in New York. Mr. Bates, who was the author of several books on advertising, was born here in 1872. He had lived in New York for 40 years. He was the son of Charles Austin and Margaret Holmes Bates. Mrs. Bates was a novelist. Suvivors are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Schnetzler, Redondo Beach, Cal., and a son Bennett, of New York. Fred H. Foster Services for Fred H. Foster, native of Indianapolis and World War veteran, are to be held at 2:30 tomorrow at the Seventh Christian Church. Burial is to be in Round Hill. He died Saturday at his home, 2419 E. Epler-st. Mr. Foster, who was 40, lived here his entire life except during his war service. He was graduated from Shortridge High School and Butler University. After the war, Mr. Foster served as commander of the Hugh Cropsey American Legion Post. He was married to Miss Helen Taylor in 1918. Survivors in addition to the widow are a son, Russell; a daughter, Martha; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Foster, and a brother, Clifford Udell. Charles A. Masters Funeral services for Charles A. Masters, 3450 Hovey-st, are to be held tomorrow at 10:30 in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. He died Thursday in Mankato, Minn., after an eight-day illness. Mr. Masters, who was 38, had been a resident of Indianapolis all his life. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church and the Masonic lodge. He graduated from Shortridge High School in 1918 and enlisted in the Indiana University unit of the S. A. T. C. during the World War. Survivors are the widow; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Masters, and a sister. Mrs. Emma Lanning, all of Indianapolis. Henry P. Green Services for Henry P. Green are to be tomorrow at 2:30 in the home, 2431 E. Riverside-dr. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. He died Saturday in Methodist Hospital. Mr. Green was born in Germany 71 years ago and had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and the Indianapolis Liederkrantz. He had been employed by Kingan & Cos., since coming to Indianapolis. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Kirkwood and Mrs. Marie Doyle, of Indianapolis, and two sons, Charles A. Green, Cincinnati, and Henry P. Green Jr., Indianapolis. Robert Otis Murray Rites for Robert Otis Murray, 909 N. Sherman-dr, who died Saturday at his brother’s home in Bloomington, are to be held there Wednesday. Mr. Murray, who was 48 and a traveling salesman, had been ill for several months. He is survived by his widow. Ruth, and 10 children, Eugene, Edward, Martha, Robert, Helen. James, Berenice, *Earl, Hubert and Mrs. Mary Friend. The brother, Earl, Bloomington, and the mother, Mrs. Isaac Myers of Winter Park, Fla., also survive. Mrs. Consetta Corsaro Services for Mrs. Cornett* Corsaro, who died Saturday at Bt. Francis Hospital, were held at 8:30 today in the home, 513 E. Merrill-st, and at 9 in Holy Rosary Catholic Church,. Burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Corsaro, who was 57. was a

Rheumatic Gout Stubborn Rheumatism Most of the aches, pains, stiffness, soreness and lameness of stubborn rheumatism and rheumatu gout are caused or aggravated by <xcess uric acid. This being the case, one outstanding, switt and safe prescription as any modern druggist will tell you is Allenru Capsules—little green, easily swallowed capsules that are powerful yet harmless. Take these highly effective capsules as directed—often the pain and agony go in 48 hours—you won't be disappointed—Adv.

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FOLLY and FAREWELL

BEGIN MERE TODAY Lind* Bourne, in yrr old, pretty,. Is irft *lmo<t penniless by the sadden death of her father. Peter Gardiner, newspaper reporter, helps her (et a job writing society news. Linda is in lore with Dlx Carter, but he goes abroad to study singing. When Ptter asks Linda to marry him she agrees, but postpones the wedding. Honey Harmon, film star, eomee to Newton, making a "personal appearance” tour. She buys a aeenario written by Linda. Later Linda goes to Hollywood and, by expressing Ideas that are really Peter's, acquires a reputation for being able to discover new stars. Soon she is a celebrity. At a party given by Honey Harmon, Linda meets Basil Thorne, director. Attracted by him at first, she later avoids him. Dix Carter comes to Hollywood to get Into films as an actor. Linda tries to help him. To please Dix, she overlooks her disliking* for Basil Thorne, invites him to her home. Teter Gardiner writes a play that is a Broadway success. Later he comes to Hollywood. NOW GO'ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SEVENTEEN LINDA didn’t mean to avoid seeing Pete. There was no reason why she should. On the other hand, she didn’t intend to look him up because there was plenty of reason why he should come to see her. They still were friends. It had been more than a year since they had written to each other. And then, when his play had been a success, she had sent him a telegram. She checked that with her secretary. Pete had been in Hollywood a week, Gilda De Lyse had said. Surely in a week he could have gotten in touch with her! Perhaps success had gone to his head. In the days that followed Gretchen’s party, Linda had heard much more about Gardiner. Gilda hadn’t exaggerated when she said the girls were crazy about him. At least 10 of them asked her if she had seen him. That was enough to make any girl curious. She was very much annoyed that he hadn’t called her. She was so annoyed that she found heiself thinking of it, even when she was with Dix. tt tt tt CHE was lunching with Dix when * she first saw him, and it was she who was embarrassed. Pete came directly to her table and held out his hand, “Hello, Linda,” he said, as though they had met the day before. “Hello, Pete,” she said. “You remember Dix Carter, don’t you?” “I don’t think we’ve met.” They hadn’t, but of course he knew Dix’s name, had heard Linda speak of him. “Will you sit down?” she asked, hoping he wouldn’t. He didn’t, he was with some others. He had to get back. Linda looked over her shoulder and saw for him. She couldn't resist saying, “Come in tomorrow night, won’t you? I’m having some people I’d like you to meet.” She gave him the address and then could have bitten her tongue out. The next night was the Sunday she had arranged so that Dix might meet Thorne! She wanted all her wits about her, and now she had blundered into asking Pete Gardiner. tt a tt SHE was distrait at dinner. The food, fortunately, was superb. Thorne liked good foods and good wine. Linda gave him both. She was careful not to speak of Dix, and careful not to let their conversation approach the personal. And she was pathetically relieved when 10 o’clock came, and her other guests arrived. Dix was with them. He brought the pianist she had insisted upon to accompany him. Pete did not appear early and she was glad and relieved. She didn’t want to force Dix on Thorne’s attention, so she waited until nearly midnight before she asked him to sing. Pete Gardiner, distinguished in his dinner jacket and as far apart from the others as he had thought her in those first days in Newtown, came in a few minutes before. Linda was truly glad to see him. She hadn’t time then or freedom of thought to realize that he irked her and that the reason was that . . . that something was different. That Pete treated her as though she were a stranger. Not as though he was in love with her, she would have said if she’d been honest with herself. But why should that matter when Dix’ hour was here? tt tt SHE sat in the shadows, watching him, listening to him while he sang, watching Thorne’s face—for the once, inexpressive. Dix was singing magnificently. How could he help but be Impressed? native of Italy and moved to Indianapolis from Pittsburgh, Pa. Survivors are five sons, Frank and Joseph Corsaro of Philadelphia, and Anthony, Daniel and Peter Corsaro and three daughters. Antoinette. Mary and Nancy Corsaro, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Elizabeth Greathouse Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Greathouse, 1816 S. East-st, are to be held at 3:30 today in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. She died Frito be in Crown Hill. She died Friday night in Fort Wayne, while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emelia Smith. Mrs. Greathouse was 73. Survivors in adidtion to the daughter are a brother. Edward Keterhenry, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Why You Should . Never Gut a Corn If you are troubled with corns or callouses. do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring corns Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. The pain promptly disappears and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift oft easily— root and all — leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact that IceMint quickly eases such troubles as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and comfortable, is probably the reason for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid ones feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the foes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way, makes it seem the height of lolly for any one to pare a corn and people are warned to stop it.—Adv.

“Very nice party, Linda,” Thome said, bending over her hand and saying nothing at all about Dix. After that she bade each of her guests good night, and finally there was only Dix and Pete left. If Linda hadn’t had a job that occupied most of her waking time, she might have filled it to its brimming edge thinking of the social problems presented by the three men in her life. Each of them took a part of her time. There were the constant reminders of Basil Thorne. His telephone calls intruded on her time at home and at the office. His flowers were a charming daily reminder that she resented deeply. His insistent invitations, which she refused, putting him off gracefully, were unsettling to her peace of mind. She had put herself in his debt to help Dix, and she knew she could not drop him abruptly. And yet she knew that she must do it one day soon. a tt u AND there was Dix. It didn’t occur to her that when she was too tirea to see him. he could find other things to do. Dix was necessary to her, and she must be to him. She found time to give him that she needed for her own rest. She iound an accompanist and a dramatic teacher for him. He was scrupulous about not permitting her to pay for either, but he used her apartment for his lessons and her company for his audience. There was also Pete. Pete Gardiner did not ask for her time. He didn;t call her frequently on the telephone and he never sent her flowers. But, none the less, he did occupy much of her thinking time. Linda was annoyed with Pete She couldn’t have told herself why. Running into him at official functions, seeing him with a girl on his arm, finding him the center of interest at a table not far from her own, she was unreasonably resentful to him. He never did anything to cause her to feel that way. His manner was always courteous—and politely strange. She might have puzzled over it long, but arrived at a right and quick conclusion, left to herself, but one bright day he telephoned her and asked her if she’d “like to picnic.” tt tt T INDA would like very much to picnic. It was a form of entertainment so simple it hadn’t reached any peak of popularity in her immediate set in Hollwood. It was simple, natural and something she had missed and not known it. In Pete’s car they rode out to the seashore. Not the smart

HOIUZOXT.AI Answer to Previous Puzzle I* exile. 1 The faithful Is'tlalklhla NIOIF IF _ 13 Envoy, sweetheart in T A rIBE R EMR 0 31 17 F>ower leav - LongfelJow s MLLaLI . thibw?> mmu PD O IS Sword. pnem. STAKHANOfF n T fllff O' TTM 20 Ma, e sheep. 10 Insurgents. OI tg 2 1 Jewel. H Eecause. __ DA H SBpTN S||P 24 Morindln dye. 12 Relative P AJG 1.1 A[L U E 25 They were 14 Toward. R £ D]J_ GALHA WE, united at his 15 Bed. OG L E Diapp AW T U]B E S death , 16 Diminished. GA I IMP E A RIGA LiAMS 26 Simmers. 19 Preposition. R I PMC 0 R NIRAIL EHAII 28 Molasses. 20 Turncoat. A Nil A S SMl] R Q 29 Knocks. 21 To rove hUfs I R EHU|tlu||o|v|e|nl 30 Burden. 22SPk0t 'islpiE iE IPIUTPT' iMmNIEIRr 32 Artifice. 23 Flatfish. 34 tolerate. 27 Paragraph. 45 Part of ear. VERTICAL 35 Caterpillar 29 Proportion. 47 Apple cen ter. 1 Fungus disease hair. 31 Opposed to 4S SprUe 2 Gas outlet. 38 Slow (music). riftht. ' 3 Striped fabric. 40 Shrewder. 33 Branch. 50 Epochs. 4 Gajned 43 Dormouse> 54 Horny sub- 51 Fetid. STo gather 44 Wing, stances. 52 Benefit. after a reaper- 46 Fairy. 36 To perish. 54 Gaelic. 6 Corpse. 48 Night before 37 Northeast. 56 This was 7 Provided. 49 Fruity 3S Careens. separated from 8 Famous. 51 Exclamation 39 Regrets. her man. 9 Corroded. 52 Form of “a ” 41 Northwest- 57 Her sweet- 12 These 58 Musical note 42 Lettuce dishes. heart, , were sent into 55 Deity.

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STATE PLANT TO BUILD Pierce Governor Cos. at Anderson to Spend 850,000 in Expansion, By United Prrsg ANDERSON, Ind., May 11.—Plans for a $50,000 plant addition were announced today by the Pierce Governor Cos. The addition will be used to expand manufacturing facilities. donTslelp ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort. Right Side Best. If you toss in bed and can’t sleep on right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system. This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and coion bacilli." Mrs. Jas. Filler: “Gas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better.” Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by ail druggists and drug departments. Hook Drugs, Inc.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

seashore, but a deserted stretch of sand where they lay in the sun, dribbling sand between aimless fingers, and talking about Newtown and never of picture making. Linda felt nostaglia for the home she had left two years before. Unexplicably, she longed for all things as they had been then, and caught herself up remembering that now she had Dix, which made up for everything. There were silences between Linda and Pete, and in them Linda’s thought touch ,*d upon the changes between them She was glad Pete had stopped raring for her. She wanted to tell him, but the impulse was born too late. Flicking his cigaret Into the air and watching the arch it described, Pete said: “Linda, I suppose you know I’m still in love with you?” It was really a question. Linda couldn’t help sighing. “I’m sorry, Pete. I didn’t know. It simply won’t work. You must always have known I cared for some one else. He ... I . . .when I was engaged to you, it was only because you were good to me. I did care for you . . . but not that way. Dix hadn’t found himself, but he has now, and he loves me. I love him. Then, too, Pete, I think you’re having a sentimental hang-over. I don’t believe you feel the same way about me after all this time.” tt a “T’m a better judge of my own •4 feelings, Linda. I do care for you the same way, but I can’t treat you the same way. I came out here expecting to find you grown up, hoping the values you must recognize within you would have developed. You think you’re a bright girl, a woman of the world. But, on the verge of making the mistake of your life, you close your eyes to the things you must know to be true!” “The mistake of my life?” Linda raised her eyebrows very slightly. “You mean . . . not accepting your proposal?” “No,” Pete answered shortly between tight lips. “I mean that you can’t see what a fool this weak Carter boy is making of you, using you to further his own ends, trading on your . . .” “That’s quite enough, Fete. I don’t care to hear any* more. Dix is a gentleman. He’s not using me and he’s not a weak boy. Unless you apologize for those remarks, our friendship is at an end.” Pete did not apologize. The quarrel lasted all the way to Linda’s apartment, and when Pete Gardiner bowed her out of his car, he was bowing her out of his life. (To Be Continued)

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LABOR LEADERS WILL CONSIDER FORMINGPARTY State Conference Is Called for Saturday at South Bend. Time # Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 11.—A state conference on the advisability of forming a Farmer-Labor Party in Indiana is to be held here Saturday night. Invitations to labor leaders throughout the state have been sent by John Bartee, legislative committee chairman, Studebaker local, United Automobile Workers of America. The Farmer-Labor Party has been endorsed here by the St. Joseph County Central Labor Union, the Studebaker local 5, Bendix local 9, Toy Workers Federal Union local, Bakery Workers Union local and Oliver Federal local, according to Mr. Bartee.

EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED BY PWA Machinery to Be Used at Decatur; School Work Is Listed. Contracts for equipment for a light and water plant at Decatur and a school in Union Township, Huntington County, have been awarded by the Rfiblic Works Administration. The General Electric Cos., Schenectady, N. Y., received a contract for a turbine generator on a bid of $51,500, and a switchboard panel on a bid of $1849 for the Decatur plant. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Cos., Pittsburgh, Pa., received a contract for a dual-drive exciter on a bid of $4740 and a condenser and auxiliaries on a bid of $19,755. The general construction contract for the school was awarded W. R. Duncan & Sons, Huntington, on a bid of $34,023. Hoover Brothers of Huntington received the plumbing, heating and electrical installation contract on a bid of $8558. 4 FACE CHARGES IN OWEN FAMILY FEUj) City Woman Took Daughter From Estranged Mate, Is Claim. First step in the settlement of an Owen County family dispute is expected to be taken today when Owen County authorities are to return a mother, daughter and two men, held here on fugitive charges, under SIOOO bond each. Those held are Mrs. Stella Busbee, 36, of 523 N. Alabama-st; the daughter. Bertha Dicus, 16, and Paul Schimmel, 37, and Ralph Buntin, 35, both of Frankfort. The mother was alleged to have taken the daughter away from the father, Harold Dicus, Spencer farmer, following a fight yesterday. Police said she admitted the daughter had been awarded the father in court proceedings. According to state police, the father may lose an eye as a result of the fight. INSTITUTION ACCEPTED BY HOME LOAN BANK Insurance Savings Association Reports Assets of $180,225. The Insurance Savings and Loan Association of Indianapolis has been accepted for membership in the Indianapolis Federal Home Loan Bank, Fred T. Greene, Home Loan Bank president, announced today. The association was organize in 1923, with a capitalization of $500,000. Present assets, according to reports submitted to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board at Washington, are $180,225. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve. _Adv

(you weak\ /JkM | RUNDOWN] a *'/>! NERVOUS/ \ SKINNY 1 7# How NATURAL lODINE ..:. " bPb " -jr Builds Worn-Out, Pale, SickBlooded Men and Women! e|bh|HMrl|s\ Seedol Kelpomoit, New Mineral •H Concentrate from the Sea, Rich £C ■PHg' in NATURAL PLANT lODINE, if g \ Feeds Starved Glands Mast 9HHk ffiLf I Build Rich, Red Blood. Put on Lbs. Mk f Give St-ady Nerves and Day* ■g \ j Lone Energy in First Week or '1 Here’s new hope and encouragement for Bass® Swhtfeu'uthousands of even naturally skinny, weak, jf *BH|kfr-i . , ’ ■>] worn out. haggardlooktn* men and women. jMßgay Mr., Ate Ml - -■ ■ a- • renrtn bar* been sapped st - ‘ SB hy overwork and w or-.', who are r. ■ lnVaMe. always half s?k and ai!:n*. Seienct mEMm says [he principal cause of these rundown MSB conditions is ’’GLANDS STARVING FOR jjjflßri ■ZfSmSPI, TO PINT " TThrn -h.ese glands don't work properly. all the ’■“V I'-fcrßß food in -he world can't help you. It just, isn't turm-d into “''4? f’-ft'h. The result .3. you stay Miner, pale, tired-out and '■ rundown. iPD&fSMI• •* The n.rwt ixpruar* eland—the cne whbh a<ullT ecnyPWwWS*PWK? trela bo.iT we.gh: and >irnrl-n-e.;.s a def.n ;e r*.rn of IiBB :• -..re al. *h to—-NVTIT.AL A -</MIL.W'.I.H lOIC.Nf; PrßlilßlßßWßr r. • t: be -onf:.--d •*.•>•, ..-.err., al .td.des no., h of’n rrove - Only when the ajvfu ita an ad*,:i’e pty of ;• **#■' .3sP|-'- ■' 'A ’I OS vc. :-•.• ah -he body's rr-> -s of '■ rrr.-f-.zg d.jes'.e-l f -cd t y s :..—, f.eX new *•rei.grh and t. ... iflß&s-'JW Eg. To i*t NATURAL IOPINT: :n convenient. enncee*rated Bmjjm Wg*, any| and a.ssix.ilabl* f-rm. *>!■ Sd‘’ Kelpamalt—now rerojSfSI JBBmHNHHB n:te<l aa-he w-rld s ri-hes- sc-.r,-e Of-hrs pmuoua r:b=unce. 1' cords ns l." r, o • :ir.s rr. -* -od.n -ban ry=’rs, once cn‘Vl >.![! -he !w. - .rce S uMct ai-me onta n more NATr~’SN:o. ... ~ RaL lODINE than sa .Pi. of apjuch or x.sr IPs. of lettuce. ,W .WM Trr Aeedol Kelpamalt f-r a smile week and no'lru the di.ferT.-e. See fatter.m ex-ra pound* of "atay-there” flesh *' ■ it ■m arro*.* in ptice of e-rawcv hollows Notice how much better : you feel, and if you don't run a* least 5 lbs. in on* week. the tnal is free. Your atm doctor w.U approve thu wav ■j-iFM&ki* bHHBBI Seedol Kelnamalt cotta but little to use. Try It today. Sold o? all Hook's Dependable drue stores. KelpemaltJ&g* J&O&b Dependable Dray Stores.

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There is little of the relentless dictator expression in this new and unusual portrait of Josef Stalin, who, as general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, is Russia’s dictator. The quizzical expression about the mouth and kindly eyes belie his title of “the Steely One.” Handles Air Traffic When the German zepplin Hindenburg docked at Lakehurst, N. J., Saturday, a former Indianapolis man, Earl F. Ward, was in charge of air traffic. Mr. Ward, superintendent of air traffic control for the Bureau of Air Commerce in Washington, is a son of Mrs. John F. Ward, 1716 N. Illinois-st. It’s a Wonderful Way to Soothe Itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves distress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin irritations, Zemo belongs in every home. Buy soothing, dependable Zemo today—to relieve the itching of Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by oGod Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. All druggists’s, 35c, 00c, sl.—Advertisement.

Indianapolis Lady No Longer Rundown Nervous, Dyspeptic New Konjola Restores Health. Peps Up Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Blood Indianapolis:—Mrs. McClure says it’? great to' liave plenty of pep and to be free from stomach pains, backaches auu headaches. She writes: “I had been rundown, tired and nervous for years. Stomach disordered-, MRS. TILLIE J. McCLURE too. Had terrible gas, bloat and belching of bile and undigested food. “Kidneys were weak, caused night risings and backaches and swellings on my limbs. Liver was sluggish. I suffered a lot from constipation, dizzy spells and headaches. “I tried many treatments blit got no real relief until I tried Konjola. It worked wonders, Stomach, kidneys and liver got all right. No more pains, aches, swelling or rundown condition.” —Mrs. Tillie J. McClure, 4419 Ralston Ave., Indianapolis. Konjola is like several medicines In one. It has 32 ingredients. Sohie relieve stomach pains, gas, heartburn and other distresses at once. Others help weak stomach to get strong. Others relieve chronic constipation. Other Konjola ingredients aid in driving from liver, kidneys and Dowels the wastes, acids and poisons which cause tired, weak, rundown condition, nervousness, dizzy spells, headaches, rheumatic pains, neuritis pains and backaches. Others improve the blood. All work together to build new pep. Get safe, pleasant new Konjola today at Hook’s Drug Stores, Haag’s and other good druggists. Be amazed at sesults from very first dose.—Advertisement.

POLICE INVESTIGATE WEEK-END THEFTS S4OO Fur Coat Stolen From North Side Home. Burglars, busy in several parts of the city over the week-end, were hunted by police today. A sable coat valued at S4OO was stolen last night from the home of Lou Leventhal, 3015 N. Meridianst. The thief forced a door to gain entrance. While Mrs. Susan Kirk, 57, of 407 E. Ohio-st, was sitting on the front porch of her home, a thief entered through a rear door and stole a purse containing $55. A burglar carried away rugs, a bedspread, clothing and an alarm clock, all valued at SSO, from the home of Carl Irwin, 15 N. Belmontav. After removing a screen from a rear window, a thief entered the home of Ray Ashton, 1437 Shan-non-av, and stole clothing and jewelry worth sllO. Clothing worth S3O was taken from the room of Cecil Sanders, 121*4 N. Alabama-st. Vital Statistics Births Girls William. Ethel Milender. 510 West 30th James. Alice Parker, Methodist. Paul. Lettie Sigman. Methodist. Bernard, Bunice Bendler. Methodist. Robert, Helen Byrkett, Methodist. Harold, Ruth Watson, 1317 Glllett. Boys Nelson. Marabelle Tvdings, Methodist. Charles, Charlene McGarvev, Methodist. Albert, Mildred Crooks. Methodist. Harry. Dorothy Hall. Methodist. Charles, Marie Phyne, 927 N. Senate, Deaths William E. Todd. 73. at 4303 Guilford, embolism. Bernetta Clark Waymari. 54. at Methodist Hospital, thyrotoxicosis. Cynthia MofTatt, 30, at Long Hospital chronic nephritis. Harley Hutchinson, 19. at Long Hospital, chronic mastoiditis. Alvy Ross. 19. at City Hospital, streptococcic septicaemia. Margaret A. Shelton, 89, at 3128 Ruckle, myocarditis. Patricia Freeman, 1 month, at City Hospital, marasmus. Edgar Wright. 56. at Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. LaMottie Kiugel. 09. at City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Michael Queer. 81, at City Hospital, cerebral hemorhage. Henry E. Thoms, 78, at 1839 Brookslde. coronary occlusion. Abner Bills, 80, at 1541 S. Richland, uremia. Robert H. May. 89, at 5109 Carvel, chronic myocarditis. Elmer E. Jones. 75, at 2913 E. Washington, encephalitis. Rosella Cravens. 68, at City Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. Maria D, Pickerill, 79, at 1902 N. Illinois, chronic myocardities. Helen Rice, 6, at City Hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Katherine Jones, 4, at City Hospital, lobar-pneumonia. Henry Washington, 69, at City Hospital, uremia. Wilson Herrington, 64, at 3615 Salem, carcinoma. Laura Ryon Patterson, 73, at Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Nettie Frick, 73. at 3058 Fall Creek-blvd, cardiovascular renal disease. Andrew J. Cochran. 43, at 141 Buck-ingham-dr, coronary thrombosis. Henry P. Green. 71, at Methodist Hospital, hypertensive heart disease. •• Maggie Putney. 42, at 945 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. Henry J. Schroeder. 59, at 1518 S. Talbott, chronic enterocolisis.

BUILDING PERMITS E. W. Huffman, 1815 Arrow-av, SSO, erect one-car garage. Hall-N£al Furnace Cos., 5890 Washingtonblvd, S2OO, install furnace. S. G. Hamilton, 3228 Ruckle-st, $225, install stoker. William D. Beanblossom. 1321 W. Ray-st, SIOO, install two electric motors. Sam Caplin. 3045 Park-aV, S4O, install electric services. H. H. Wright. 125 Koehne-st, $25, install two electric services. Morris L. Brown, 5425 N. Merldtan-st, $579.40, install 85 electric fixtures. S. P. Meadows, 214 N. Oxford-st, $25, install electric range. Charles Clark, 1409 N. La Salle-st, $25, install electric range. Elmer J. Burkhardt, 2557 Allen-st. $25, install electric range. „ Lutheran Church. York and Shelby-st3, SSO, install 10 electric fixtures. Coca Cola Cos., 3769 N. Illinois-st, $75, erect sign. Coco Cola Cos., 49 S. Delaware-st, $75, erect sign. Coca Cola Cos., 2339 N. Illinols-st, $75, erect sign. Coca Cola Cos., 55 Kentucky-av, $75 erect sign. Mrs. Ellavina Stammel, 944 Lexingtonav, SIOO. build flue and general repairs. Mrs. Minine Sanders, 1434 Terrace-av, $Bl5, erect porch and interior repairs. Mrs. Lydia O. Lewis. 3825 E. llth-st, $675, erect frame cottage. Circle Tower Building, 5 E. Market-st, SI9OO, interior repairs. Henry Brandt, 606 Somerset-av, S2OO, erect two-car garage. Carroll Cos.. 11 N. Meridian-st, SSOO, alterations and repairs to show window. Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty Circus, 1200 W. Washington-st. .S2OO, erect tent. Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty Circus, 1200 W. Washington-st. S2OO, erect tent. Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty Circus, 1200 W. Washington-st. S2OO, erect tent. Mrs. Katherine Gallager, 21 N. De Quincey-st, erect two-car frame garage. Charles W. Reagan. 135-37 W. 28th-st, SISOO. fire loss repairs. Harity Estate. 1465 N. Meridian-st, 300. remoder porch and reroof. George Bahu, 16th-st and Capitol-av, S4O. installl two electric circuits. George Cornell, Arlington-av and Brookville-rd, $25, install 11 electric fixtures. Ross Neeves, 442 Blue Ridge-rd, $75, install four electric circuits. Judge John F. Geckler, 1621 Church-man-av. SSOO, general repairs. J. and L. Realty Cos., 401-27 W. Wash-ington-st, S2OOO, repairs to fire wall. E. Hopkins, 1315 Parker-av, $350, general repairs. A. E. Retting, 3724 E. 28th-st, $360. alterations. Cole Bros.-Clyde Beattv Circus, 1200 W. Washington-st, S2OO. erect tenL 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday, May 11, 1930. CASEY—Winifred of 1502 Sheldon-st; widow of Michael Casev, aunt of Mrs. Rose Schaffner. Mrs. Emmett Williams. Mrs. Walter Kesterson, Harry O’Mara and Mrs. Earl Hibner. died Saturday, May 9. Funeral from the home of Harry O’Mara, 1220 N. Euclid-av, Tuesday. May 12, at 8:30 a. m. Services at Little Flower Church, 9 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. fConnersville dnd.i papers please copy.] BLACKWELL BERVICE. DENGLER—John M. (Milt), husband of Anna M. Dengler. father of Catherine, brother of Mrs. Margaret Irwin. Terre Haute; B. F. Dengler. Los Angeles. Cal., and Mrs. Lela Dengler Johnson, eitv died Saturday at his home. 445 N. Arsenal. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.. at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. KIRBY. ITerre Haute papers please copy.] ENNIS —Ora J., age 57, husband of Ruby Phares Ennis, brother of Orner, Everett, Ira and Edward Ennis and Mrs. Flora A. Sargent, passed away Mav 11. Funeral Wednesday 2 p. m. at the M"NEELY MORTUARY. 1838 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Monday. HELLMAN —Carl, entered into rest Saturday, age 55 years, son of Mrs. Herman Harms, foster son of Louis and Dana Heilman (deceased), brother of Otto Harms, Mrs. Harry Seidel, Mrs. Robert Day and Mrs. Henry Beidel. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p. m. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. Burial Memorial Park. (CORRECTED NOTICE) LYONS—Anna Foote, beloved wife of John Lyons and mother of William and Frances Lyons, sister of Mrs. Frank Graham, died Sunday. May 10, at the residence, 1519 E. Ohlo-st. Funeral Wednesday. May 13,9:30 am., from the home. Services at Holy Cross Church, 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL BERVICE. Friends Invited. MASTERS—CTiarIes A., age 38 years, husband of Isabelle Brown Masters, son of Mrs. Mary A. Masters, brother of Mrs. Emma Lanning and Henrv F. Masters, passed away at Mankato, Minn. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday 10:30 a m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MATTHEWS—LettIe V.. age 78. mother of Mark Matthews, passed away at the residence. 1115 W. 31st-st. Sunday. May 10. Funeral Wednesday. 10:30 a. m.. at St Paul M. E. Church, corner Rader and Eugene-sts. Friends invited. Friends may call at the M'NEELY MORTUARY 1828 N. Meridian-st. any time after 7 p. tn. Monday. Burial Crown Hill. MURRAY—Thomas F., husband of Mary Murray, father of John. Henry, Raymond, Joseph, Thomas A, and Phillip Murray, Mrs. Frank Beckman, Mrs. Charles M. 811. Mrs. William Hanney, Mrs. Joseph YsLggi, and Mrs. Clyde Harlow. died Friday. Funeral Tuesday • :30 at the home. 1137 Reisner-st, $ a. m. Assumption Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, KIRBY,.

MAY 11, 1936

3 Deaths—Funerals Indiana polls Time*. Monday, Marjl, I*BB, GREEN—Henrv P . father of Mrs. Georg* A. Kirkwood Mrs E J. Dovle. Charles A. Greene of Cincinnati. 0.. and Harry P. Green, passed away Saturday evening. Services at his residence, 2431 E RSver-side-dr.. Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. PARKER—Edith, beloved wife of Lawrenc* Spelgel Parker and sister of Mr. Ed Miller and Mrs. Gertrude Fields, passed away Sunday. Mav 10, 7:15 a. m . at St. Vincent sHospitaL Friends mav call at FEENEY As FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Meridian-st, anv time. Funeral services Tuesday. Mav 12. 2 p. m . at funeral home. Burial Danville. Ind. PATTERSON—Laura A., passed away Saturday evening, wife of J. F. iDicki Patterson and mother of Carl D. Patterson. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday. 2 and. m. Friend! invited. Burial Crown Hill. PUTNEY—Maggie, beloved wife of Roy Putney, mother of William. Wavne and Rollan Settles, sister of Mrs. J. F. Hewitt. Mrs. Myrtie Clover and Joe Caver, passed away at her home. 945 S. Illinoisst . Saturday, May 9. Friends may call - e .£ ome Bn s r Hoe. Services Monday. 7:30 p m Body will be taken to Glasgow, Kv , Tuesday for service and burial. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. (Louisville papers please copy.) B wSF ET_^ 4a, L ia ' mother of James and William Ritchey grandmother of Hazel Ritchey. Edward Tenevck, Mrs. Fred Peters and Juriita Wright, died Sunday. Jl-i‘ ral ,)YS d^ sdav - 2 P- m - Bt the restHill. Friends invited. KIRBY. THOMPSON-Oarrle E, age 79. widow of Thomas L. and mother of Mrs. Minnie E Osborn of Indianapolis and Wm. N. Thompson of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs Kate Richards of Indianapolis, passed awav Sunday afternoon at the resider.ca of her daughter. 4411 N. Meridian-s*. at the PLANNER Ae BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday 3 p m. Frienis invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. WALDENMAIER—Joseph M., beloved hv band of Elizabeth Waldenmaier and fat ier of Mrs. Dorothy M. Dtvis of India iapolis and Bernie Waldenmaier of Ft etteville, N. C„ passed awav at -h residence. 229 Bakemeyer-st. Sunday evening. m JL>' 10 - Friends mav call at th* WALD FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Unlor -st. any time Tuesday. Mav 12. Funeral services and burial in Vevay. Ind., Wednesday, May 13. Friends invited. WEGEHOFT—Louisa fnee PattmanY ag* 58 yeras, beloved wife of Fred, mother of Mrs. Wm Aufderhelde. Mrs. Wm. Raasch. Alberta. Luetta Fred Jr.. Elmer, Walter. Richard and Arthur, sister at Mrs. Herman Wegehoft. Minnie. Anna, Rose and Frank Pattman, passed away Sundav. May 10. at the residence on Bluff-rd. Friends may call at the residence Mondaiv evening and until Wednesday noon. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m.. at the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed Church. Friends invited. Burial Mount Pleasant Cemetery. [Cincinnati papers please copy.] G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. WHlTE—Forest, of 1055 8. Sheffleld-av son of Mrs. Clar White, brother of Mary Stone, Opal, Albert. Charles and Bennett White, passed away May 9, 1936, age 33 years. Service Tuesday, 10 a. m. at the Ray Street Nazarine Chujch. Burial Martinsville. Ind. Friends may call at the above address any time. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. 5 Funeral Directors W M 7d78 EANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1581 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS' FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7111 PERSONAL SERVICE _ Waller T. Biasengym Funeral Home 2228 SHELBY-ST. DR-2579 CONKLE FUNERAIT HOME”" 1 1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 B, NEW YORK-ST. IR-1171 Finn bros; ' Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldlan-st. TA-1831 FLAN NER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEiNER'S “~ 522 E. Market G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL^HOME " 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3219 •where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY “ FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KiRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6058-8 “ ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Merldian-at. Ta-0299 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. N. Illlnols-st. Ll-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2814 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 " J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0323 7 Lodge Notices - PLASTERERS notice —— Special meeting of Local No. 46, Wedneeday. May 13. 8 Monuments MONUMENTS, MARKERS] MASOLEUMS In granits and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4330. 21st and Adams._ißrlgiHwood 9_Lostji n d Found BLACK brindle male ScotUe, two year* old; name “Scottie. ’ Escaped Sunday May 3, Reward. RI-6521. LADY'S bulova watch, Mondav. near Linen Btore, 2620 E 12th, 1400 N. La Salle. Reward. CH-7115. FOUND—Downtown, Spitz puppte and young male fox terrier; black collars. LIWHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE "The ex-Mrs. Bradford" With Wm. Powell and Jean Arthur "Brides Are Like That" With t Ross Alexander and Anita Louis® RULES Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day. Read the question*, then find the ad that will giv* you the answer. Each question must b answered fully, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted In judging. For the 10 best solutions daiiv The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today’s questions must be in not later than 5 p. m., Tuesday, May 13. TODAY’S QUESTIONS | Who is it located at 1442 N. Cap- ** itol Ave. specializing in Body Repairs, Rebuilding Fenders, etc.? 2 Who i* it located at 619 V. Rerille • Are. offering Electric Fane (give phone number)? 3 Who is it (give hoM of party) • selling Bed Springs. Mattress, sl2? 4 Who is located at 324 E. loth • St. selling New and Used Outboard Motora? 5 Who is it (give phone number of party) selling 3 Pa ire of Oranoka Draperies ? 6 Who is It with DR-1630 buys Fur- • ntture. Broken, Damaged and Diacarded ? 7 Who is it (give address of party) • offering Wind Driven Plants, Very Reasonable? 8 Who is it located 2ti miles ■* •i on National Road? Bring or mall your entry to the Who Is It Contest Department. The Times. 314 W. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winners of May 7th Questions 1. L L. Smith. 4126 E. 16th. 3. Myrle Biedenmeister, 5884 Dewey-ar 3. Mildred West, 329 E. Orange. 4. Adelina Presuttl. 134 8. Nobie-st. 5. Dale Snyder, 225 E Washington 6. Margaret Hinz, 1470 Charles. 7. Naomi Wilson, 31 N Hamilton. 9. La Verne Strieker. 1054 W. 18th. 9. Ginger Parker, 852 Carrollton. 10. Robert Churd, 933 Broadway. Winners must call for their tickets at The Times Want Ad Dept., 314 W. Mary-land-st, before 5 p. m., Tuesday. May 12.