Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1936 — Page 14
PAGE 14
JOHN KELLER,
RESIDENT FOR :
JPRARI Mrs, 1 | Mrs.
ht “luther kirk Gibbops. ©
35 YEARS, DIES -=
Veteran Coffee Company Employe Was 73; Ili Only Short Time.
JOHN KELLER, a native of Ger-
many and resident of Indianapolis |
for 35 years, died in Methodist Hospital today after a brief illness. He 73 and lived at 4237 Guil-ford-av. Born June 11, 1863, Mr. Keller same to the United States with his parents, en he was 5. The family originally settled in Terre Haute, coming to Indianapolis in 1801.
was
Fishback Coffee Co. more than 30 vears., He is survived by the widow, Lillian;
Deitch and Mrs. Vern Boxell, both
of Indianapolis, and a son, William |
Earl, New Albany.
Fur
Satur Say in Shirley Brothers Cenhapel. Burial is to be in hi Hill Cemetery. The time of
the services has not been set. GEORGE MITTERHOUSE JR, 160 E. 22nd-st, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died in Methodist
Hospital Tuesday night, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following services at 11 a. m.
v trai
George Mitterhouse Sr. tral-av. He was 34. He was a graduate of Technical High School and attended Purdue University. He was a member of the First Moravian Church and Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M., Mr. Mitterhouse is survived by his parents; the widow, Mary Jane; a sister, Mrs. J. Edward Van Meter; a brother, Noel, and grandfather, E. W. Millikan.
MRS. FLORENCE COE GOODALL. Indianapolis resident for 37 years, who died yesterday in her home, 723 E. 28th-st, is to be buried in Crown Hill Saturday following ervices at 2 p. m. in the home. She was 69. She was born in Port Washington, Wis., and came here with her husband in 1899. She was a member of the American War Mothers and the McGuiTey Club. Mrs. Goodall is survived by a son, Wilmot; two grandchildren, Wilmot | and Marilyn yoodall, and two sis-| ters. Mrs. C. D. Leek and Mrs. Clare | Morgan.
MRS. ANNA MARIE ESSELBORN, 824 Chadwick-st, who died | in St. Vincent's Hospital today, is | to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery Saturday following funeral] services at 8:30 a. m. of her brother, James Arkins, 1718 S. Talbot-st, and at 9 a. m, in St. John’s Catholic Church. She was 52. She is survived by the widower, William; five sons, William Jr., Eugene, Francis, Robert and Raymond; two daughters, Mary and Gertrude; sister, Mrs. R. J. Pickhardt; brother, James Arkins.
MRS. ANNA C. GOODLET, a former resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday in the home of her caughter, Mrs. L. C. Chamberlain, Maplewood, N. J., is to be buried in Crown Hill Saturday afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers West Side Funeral Home. She was 83. Mrs. Goodlet, a native of Scotland, is survived by Mrs. Chamberlain; two sons, Robert and James, and three sisters, the Misses Elizabeth, Agnes and Jessie Craig, all of Indianapolis.
CARL F. FROELICH, a resident of Indianapolis 34 years, 1s to be buried in Concordia Cemetery Saturday following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the G. H. Herrmann ™uneral Home. Mr. Froelich, who was
78, died yesterday at his home, 218 |
E Iowa-st. Mr. Froelich, a native of Germany, is survived by the widow, Amelia; five daughters, Mrs. Herman Schultz,
Mrs. Dick Bunte, Mrs. August Sey- |
fried, Mrs. Mary Rairdon and Mrs. James Morgan, and three sons, Frank, Otto and G. H. Froelich.
JOSEPH R. SHEETS, Indianapolis resident for 32 years, who died Monday in his home, 1530 Riesner- | st, was buried in Floral Park Ceme- | tery iollowing services at 10 a. n today in the home. He was 56.
He was a veteran of the Philip- | pine insurrection and the Spanish- | He is survived by | four daugh- |
American war. the widow, Henrietta: ters, Mrs. Irene Huegel, Beatrice, Myrtle and Joanna; a son, Lawrence, and three brothers, Ezra, Hugh and Dudley.
MRS. MARY E. INGLES, who died | vesterday in her home, 620 E. 22dst, is to be burjed in Scotland, Ind, tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the United Presbyterian Church there. She was 74. Mrs. Ingles had been a resident of Indianapolis for 36 years. She is survived by the widower, Edward; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel E. Laughlin; two sons, Edward and James and two brothers, Alph and Mack Haig.
SUBMARINES LAUNCHED By United Press SPEZIA, Italy, Dec. 31.—Six new | 50-ton submarines were launched | today as the London Naval Treaty ! of 1930 expired. Twenty-four submarines still under construction will | bring Italy's underwater fleet to well over 100.
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Vonn t's
120 E, Washington
| Rose Wilson: brother, }
! Sister,
three brothers and a sister |
He had been an employe of the |
two daughters, Mrs. Charles |
1eral services are to be held |
in the | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 2350 Cen- |%
in the home |
STA TE DEA THS
N-Jacodb SS yivors; Naam Ma da Tribbett and ot G Ba: Tibbett Oto
Sur. beers. Mv son, Wil-
Ann Me ter
Bette Mae Sears, Hh. “N
Drokaet, David oi. Bur MBUS-- ra 0 Giitner - Syidos 3 Reed.
| Mag am Catnin k: son, Bes
brothers, Charles, George and Harry
| ledge. | DELPHI—Miss Bva Ethel Hargraves, 50. { Survivors: sister, Harry
Brothers, Charles and Frank;
ing Re Rojaint Survivors: dow
Surviver:
Mrs. wi Paradise; Miss Nancy A. e Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. DUNR RE MS Sh ann Greenstreet, 82. Survivors: ost. Lloyd and Thomas; daugh By ny Carrie ay Mrs. Jessie Vickery and Mrs, Nora Hug
ELKHART--John Baker, 86. Survivors: Sons, John, Elmer and Kenneth: daughters. Norah. Mrs. Jeanette Hug and
Stock os Bee iter, 42. Survivors: Father, stepmother: brothers, Nova and | or
Clarence; sister, Mrs, brothers. Charles, Virgil, Wilbur and Wil rd: hi Mrs. Pred Leer, Mrs.
lard: half sisters, | George Hosler and Jane, Bernice and Widow,
Esther Miller George Fecker, 56. Survivors: | Mary: brothers, Lewis and Jesse. FAIRLAND-—Russell Arbuckle, 32. Survivors idow; two children: brothers, Rov, Alva Harry and Otis Arbuckle; sisters. Mrs. Versie Branson and Mrs. Marie
Nail. FORTVILLE—Mrs. Edith Peart Thomas, 29. Survivors: Widower, Hollis; s, Wilbur and Glen Ray, hers pverett, jeorge and Vern Huffman: sisters Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs. Lillian Bridge; | mother, Mrs. Margaret Huffman FRANKLIN—William Jefferson Jones, Buryivors: Son, Charles; brother, Seon: ones GREENFIELD—John A. & Dat. 71, Sur. vivors Widow; son, Warner aughters, Mrs. Mary Mavnard, Mrs. Ethel Ham_and Mrs. Martha Blackford; Roy Mrs. Florida Wagoner. “wo 8
GREENSBURG George A. Bass, 63. Survivors: idow, Gertrude; sons, J. IL. Bass and George Bass Jr.: daughter, Mrs. R. C. Davis; brothers, Jasper, John Edward and Orville Bass; sister, Mrs. Henry
Mary Ellen Flo Mrs. Harold T. J. Reynolds. Mary Bloomfield, Mrs. Sarah
Ts.
HAM ILET-—Mrs. Survivors: Daughter, brothers, William and KE NDALLVILLE--Mrs. Survivor: Stepdaughter,
52. reen;
Method. AT Lynam, 36. Survivor: Wid-
on “Fauiine
YOUTH ACCUSED IN FATAL SNOWBALLING
Bound Over to Grand Jury After Arraignment.
Sixteen-year-old Robert Irwin, 15 N. Belmont-av, was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabell today on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Bond was set at $250. The charge was placed against him after the death of Marjorie | Jean Thornburg, 13, of 34 N. Traubav, in City Hospital yesterday. The | youth is alleged to have thrown a | snowball which struck the girl and | fractured her skull. Funeral services for Miss Thorn- | burg are to be held in the West | Michigan M. E. Church at 1:30 Saturday afternoon with burial at | Crown Hill Cemetery. She is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thornburg; two sisters, Muriel Ann, 10, and Joyce, 6 months; a brother, Glenn Jr, 12, | and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mayer of Indianapolis and John W. Thornburg of Greenfield.
FIND EAST SIDER GASSED IN GARAGE
Wife and Mother Discover Victim of Fumes.
Alva Hunt, 37, of 3173 N. Sher-man-dr, was found dead in his garage today, a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning. His wife Julia, 37, and his mother, Mrs. Marian Hunt, 77, told police they heard the car motor running in the garage a half hour after he had left the house to go to work. | His wife said she found her hus- | band’s body crumpled up near the Jcar’s exhaust pipe. The rear doors | were closed, but the front door was | partly opened, police said she told the m. | According to Detective Sergeants ‘Arch Ball and Oren Mangus, who | investigated, Mr. Hunt had warmed | the motor a few minutes and had started to open the doors.when he was overcome
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
GETS BAR APPROVAL
The American Bar Association has granted an approved rating to | the Indiana Law School. The an- | nouncement was received by James | M. Ogden, school president, when | he appeared before a committee in | Chicago yesterday. The school is the fourth in Indiana to receive the approved rating, others being the Indiana University School of Law, the University of Notre Dame School of Law
and the Valparaiso University Law School.
CITY TRUST RECEIVER SUES FOR $350,000
| A suit on file today in Federal | Court asks judgment for approxi- | mately $350,000 on fidelity bonds | from the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of | Maryland and the Maryland Cas|ualty Co., Baltimore. The suit was fled by Oren 8. Hack, receiver for the defunct City Trust Co.
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A MADISON Mrs , kts, Surdabier. Lo Widower sister, Brown.
vivors hey | Bn, ae Pe, Fisher. : = h H. ontOmeTy. 8 (Survivors: Widow, Josephine;
ga a, Mary De: rd: brothers 1 and Imer, RET rgatt Fuge es, oh Tavior and nn a “Fisher.
LAER Mr, ret Hemphill Jonan, gran Survivors Wido ward: phil — Mrs. Julianna
pe Probst Schulte, Survivors: Au Bier,
Elizabeth. Brother arles Anderson, William, Samuel
Mrs. a Bowman. sisters, Mrs. Quint Hawk rig Hg a TSO! SULLIV. AN—Edith Mother tenet; . md = ogh, Earl Resi an ; sister Mrs. Irene Page. Mrs. N.C Wolfe and rs.
13 ARE MAROONED IN SNOWBOUND HILLS
Rescuers Battle Floods Feared.
wih dn BR i 85
Drifts;
By United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Snow, banked deep in roads and trails of the San Bernardino Mountains today became a threat to the lives of men and women marooned in isolated sections. Heavy rains in the foothills recalled the disastrous rains of 1934 which were climaxed with floods and the loss of 47 lives on New Year's Day. Rescuers headed for Big Horn
Mine, five miles from Icy Springs, worked under clearing skies today as they fought through drifts with food for 13 persons marooned there. Mrs. Paul Rogers and an 18-month-old baby are in the group which has a limited supply of food. Gene Ross, noted silhouette painter was safe today after a hazardous trip from a cabin on Mt. Baldy from which she was rescued by her husband and deputies.
BAGTERIOLOGISTS CHOOSE OFFIGERS
Cornell Professor Elected Society President.
Dr. James M. Sherman, Cornell University, is the new president of the Society of American Bacteriologists. He was elected at yesterday's
closing session of the organization's convention in the Hotel Lincoln, succeeding Dr. Thomas M. Rivers, New York. Dr. Paul F. Clark, University. of Wisconsin, was elected vice president, and Dr."'I. J. Baldwin, University of Wisconsin, secretarytreasurer, Dr. Paul J. Beard, Leland Stanford University, and Dr. Malcolm Soule, University of Michigan, were named councillor-at-large and councillor, respectively. The society presented Dr. Frederick G. Novy, emeritus professor of bacteriology at the University of Michigan, with an honorary membership. Dr, Theodore Thjotta, University of Oslo, and Dr. A. J. Kluyver, director of the Technical University of Microbiology at Delft, Holland, were chosen corresponding members.
ANDERSON MAN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Rex Whitehead, 28, Anderson, was held for the Federal grand jury today under $2500 bond on charges of failing to pay Federal liquor taxe, 11legal transportation of liquor and conspiracy. According to George L. Winkler of the alcohol unit, Federal Bureau of Internal Revenue, and state police, Whitehead had 150 gallons of unstamped alcohol in his car when arrested last night near Anderson. He is alleged by United States officers to be the head of a liquor ring operating between Chicago and Anderson. A 13-year-old nephew who was with him was taken home by the officers.
BOYS WARNED ON FIRING OF AIRGUNS
Juvenile Court Judge John F. Geckler today confiscated two rifles and four airguns from boys and warned them and their parents that they are not to shoot them within the city limits, The warning was an aftermath to the recent accidental shooting of Betty Vogel, 8, of University Heights, who was reported still in a critical condition at Riley Hospital.
REHABILITATION PUSHED BY GOY
Welfare Department Plans ®%: Long-Range Program for State Charges.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN The State Public Welfare De-
partment is planning a long range rehabilitation program for the inmates and patients of 21 penal and benevolent state institutions, Wayne Coy, department director, announced today. The institutions were transferred from the executive to the welfare department by Gov. McNutt yesterday under powers granted by the reorganization act. Mr. Coy said the department would correlate the activities and deal with the problems of the institutions as a whole rather than as individual units,
Job Study First Step
First step toward putting the merit system in the institutions will be a job analysis and then a study of the specifications and classification of jobs, the director said. There are slightly less than 3000 positions in the institutions. F. L. Bixby, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, and other nationally-known authorities are aiding the department in the classification of inmates and patients. Mr. Coy said the program eventually would provide for segregation of first offenders in penal institutions and special educational programs for them. He pointed out that the Welfare Act authorizes the transfer of inmates and patients from one institution to another.
Crowding to Be Relieved
This will enable the department to relieve crowding at such institutions as the Central State Hospital, Indianapolis, by transferring patients to less congested hospitals, Mr. Coy said. Under the power granted the department, patients at one hospital will not necessarily come from any particular vincinity. Mr. Coy said another step in the program will be to classify hospital inmates as to their degree of mental illness rather than have all classifications in one hospital serving a particular area.
Advisers to Be Employed
The director said he hoped to obtain the services of competent persons to work with heads of institutions and advise treatment. The establishment of a merit system for employes of the welfare department some time ago will aid in extending the system to employes of state institutions, Mr. Coy said. He added that necessarily the operation of the merit system in institutions would be a slow procedure requiring a thorough investigation of all jobs to be filled. The director said he was not prepared to state whether all present employes would be required to take examinations.
Trustees to Remain
Boards of trustees will remain in their capacities as business managers of the institutions, A legal opinion may be required before it is determined whether the welfare department will make the appointments of wardens, superintendents and trustees. There are approximately 20,000 inmates and patients in the 21 institutions, Mr. Coy said.
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210 UNION TITLE BLDG.
ne 31, 1936
Apartments, Unfurn. 16
THURSDAY, DEC. 31,
Miscellaneous for Sale
N. IllinoisJuiday, 100 10 ~ m. Eu invited. Ba last, Friends may call 5 the a th De BE Ba KWell "Terre amo er of Dr ackwe oDassed a away oSudd or ac e
FT gvening. United Brethren we Terre Ind., Saturday, 2:30.
LBORN—Anna Marie, beloved wife of Ibo mother of William Jr., Eugene, Francis, "Robert, Mary, Gerymond, sister of James and
Fir, Haute,
Cemetery. Friends invited. K PRORLICH—Car eRFS, beloved father
P= Herman Schultz, ae Dick Bunte, Mrs. August Seyfried, Mrs. Mary Rairdon, Mrs. James Morgan, Frank and Otto Proelich, city, and G. H. Froelich, Tor{ingion, Conn. passed away Wednesday, at his home, 31 Funeral Saturday, 2 ERRMA! N
FU. ERA East-st. Priends invited. cordia Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday and Saturday.
CORRECTED NOTICE OODLET—Anna {ras age 83 years, widow of Grieve Goodlet, mother of Mrs. nh C. Chamberlain of Maple Wood. J.: Robert T. and James C. Goodlet of Indianapolis passed vy at her yome in Mapl e Woo , Wednesday. eral at ‘BROS. WEST SID AL Hi OME. , 2002 W. Michigan-st, Saturday, 2 Friends invited. Priends hay call after 2 p. m. Friday. Burial Crown Hill.
HARTENSTEIN-—Mathew, 71 years, beloved brother of Mrs. Edward Gahs, Mararet, Kathryn, am and George artenstein, passed Wednesday his home 1518 5 “Kelly st. -st. PFu-
p. m. neral A 10 a. m., H. HERMANN FU AL HOME, 1565 S. East-st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday and Saturday.
MALLON—Patrick, age 79 years, father of William H. Mallon and Mrs. Elizabeth Dew er and Mrs. Bertha McMahan, died §onesiay. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 2, a. m, at the LE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME 2614 W 9 St. Anthony's Church. Pilon hvited. Burial Holy Cross Cemejery. Friends may call at the funeral ome.
NITTERBOUSE-—George M. J. 160 B 22nd-st, beloved ousoand of Mary Jane Nitterhouse, passed away at the Methodist Hospital, Tuesday, Dec. 29. He also is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nitterhouse Sr. one sister, Mrs. J. ward VanMeter, and one brother, Noel Nitterhouse. Services at the parents residence, a % Sentral ay Friday, Jan. 1, a. invited. Interment Crown Ti, "GADD SERVICE O’BRIEN—Edward J., 68 years of husband of Mary O’Brien, father of liam and John O'B , Mrs. Adline Horne, of South Bend, Mrs. Ernestine Speece, Charles and Bdward O’Brien, of this city, passed away at his home, 318 E. 10th-st. Friends may call at the above Rddyess. Suneral Saturday, Jan. 9a SS. er and Paul Cathedral. Friends | invited. ¢ Burial Holy Cross. For further information call JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, CH-1132.,
POLSTON—Martha Marie, age 18 months, infant daughter of Theodore and Gertrude Polston (nee White), died Thursay, 31. Services Saturday, Jan. 2, from the’ BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME, 3% hi Capitol-av, 2 p. m. Friends invited.
. Washington-
age
SCHNEIDER—William A., beloved father of Mrs. Louis P. Kirsch, Mrs. John Mennel and William M. Schneider, brother of Matthew Schneider and Mrs. John Wicker, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 29, St. Francis Hospital, age 69. Funeral at the late residence, 1514 Wade-st, Saturday, Jan, 2. 9:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church, 10 a. m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends invited.
THARP—Viola Ann, age 63 years, wife of her of Elsie, End Wesley Pp 8 Johnson and Evaline Dolan, passed away Wednesday Jorhing. Funeral at the residence, 742 Belmont, Friday 2 p. m. Friends inNeeg: Burial Floral P Park. Friends may all at the residence. SHIRLEY SERV-
THOMAS—Ethel Pearl, beloved wife of Hollis Thomas, mother of Wilbur and Glen Ray and daughter of Mrs. Harry Huffman, George and Vern Huffman, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Lillian Bridges of Indianapolis and Everett Huffman of Westfield, Bis**% away at her home near Fortville Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 10 a. the Ch tian Church in Fortvilie. Bae vited. Funeral under direction GEORGE McCARTY, Fortville,
THORNBURGH-—Marjorie Jane, age 13 years, litle daughter of Glenn and Bessie and sister of Glen Jr., Muriel and Joyce Thornburgh, grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer and John W. Thornburgh, passed away Wednesday morning. uneral services Saturday, West Michigan Street Friends invited. Burial
1 11 a. m. Saturday and at the church from 12:30 p. m. Saturday until hour of service.
WEST-—J. F. beloved husband of Josehine West, father of Mrs. Mildred Philips, Mrs. Wilma Welch, Maxine and Junior West, also survived by three grandchildren, passed awav Wednesday afternoon at his home, 4421 Baltimoreav. Friends mav call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York-st. Funeral Saturdav. 2 p. m. at the funeral pone. L Burial Memorial Park, Friends
inof
Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321.23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588_
J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS
FUNERAL HOME 826 N. Capitol-av. Phone LI-7115
~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934.
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3925 BE. NEW YORK-ST. FINN BROS.
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1639 N. Meridian-st _ TA-1835.
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2130 Prospect-st. =~ DR-85307
GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market St. RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE _ G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-4471.
~ LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
1458 8. Meridian, DR-2140: DR-3210
GEORGE McCARTY
Fortville, Indiana.
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware LI-3828
IR-1173.
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33d. 1038—6-rm. mod. gar. Plier. 1022—8-<rm. mod. College, 1939—6-rm., ca water pd.. Station, 3521—3-rm., gar. 30th, E., 4421, 4-rm., gar. wt. pd . LI-6517. $I0— WATER | PAID Semi- modern double. 854 E. Wyoming. CH-66 10. $15—-FOUR-ROOM LOWER: water paid. 227 E. Terrace 10 south). TA-4330.
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Cozy 4-room bengal alow: garage: suburban; only $13. 361. 44 Virginia- av.
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Ss. JENNINGS "BROS EY) Ss. 1. MONTCALM. 1443—Five rms. 2 bedrooms, $17. Owner. - calm ———————————————— NEW JERSEY. 2168 S.—Five-room double, Modern: garage; water paid; $17, DR-347 SL NoWLAND. '2105—SIX ROOM MODERN UBLE: first class condition, garage: DE paid. Walking distance of Tech, School *‘33"": CH-4220-M.
SHELBY, 2535—5- ROOM DOUBLE Modern new home, water pd.: $35. DR-4793
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Six rooms, 3 bedrooms; mod. ex. fur Race: Hee condition. SECURITY TRUST
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Real GREGORY & APPEL, 'LI-7491
247 N. _Penn. CENTRAL,-AV, 5401—Private home, first time rented, three bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, Oriental rugs, _ ously furnished, $95. HU-2524. EAST NEW YORK, 719—Two rooms, pri_Vvate bath, utilities: $8. Adults. 20TH, W.. 403-—Modern four rooms, Sysnished; heat, water; $6. Adults.
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FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beau. samples. Rug repairing. Get prices. Active Rug Cleaners. HA-3636. SPECIALISTS rug and furn, feamisy 28 yrs. Fluff and chenilles from old r W. N. _ FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside. Ren. 2211.
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Lost and Found 9
REACH Thousands dally tlirough Times Lost and Found ads. You 7 days for the price of 5. Tw oa rs Free. _ Phone RI-5551. We will charge fit.
WILL man wig Picked up Hamilton wrist watch, ‘J. on back, in Block's 6th floor a ly 4:10 p. m. Money, Dec. 21, please return to lost and found desk or 631 Congress. Keepsake. Reward.
BROWN AND WHITE YEARLING MALE CAT—Reward. Return to Bradbury and Perkins or “DR-0726. LOST—Brown suede purse containing traction pass, J ednegday, Illinois, Mar=ket. __RI-2058. Rew ard, oo LOST—Beagle hound black. white spotted, tan head, 14” nigh; West Side, 25 N. Richland. Reward. RI-5841.
LOST—Roll_of bills, vicinity Van Camp's, Rw Pete’s; reward. LI-0579, RI-
21
gas, chicken Churchman and Hobart.
Houses For Sale 24
YOUR ad in this column reaches 82,773 people who read The Times every day. wo days Free. You §° p) days advertising for the price of Phone RI-5551.
1628 PLEASANT ST.
Good 3-bedroom home, hardwood floors, ood basement, deep lot, $400 gets deed, alance monthly. Shown only by appointment. Mr. Burgess. RI-9388: IR-6102, AMERICAN ESTATES CO., REALTORS.
3930 FOREST MANOR-AV—198x330 feet with brook TRI ground; 5-rm 33000: terms. HU- Tras CO., 243 1-347 List
N. Del. WE have buyers a 2 homes, repr BR gperties with E. KIRK McKINNEY 2800. Real Estate—Rentals Eis. 601-3 129 E. Market-st.
NORTH—FIVE-ROOM MODERN Colonial type, two-car garage. A-1 condition; good neighborhood, best terms in city: $%%. RI-8862. Mr. Hudelson. 506 Inland Bldg.
BB SURE—Of vour title. Demand an abStract k Prepared by Union Title Co., 155 E. et-st. Union Title Blde EL — SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, One acre ground, out buildings, garage, __$2600. Terms. BE- 1564-R.
Rent Suburbon, Farm.
BUNGALOW-—Modern, except park; 12 acre.
Doubles & Ivastmendts © 24A
HOME and income—3 apartments, well finished in-a-door beds, stoker heat: corpe 510% GOODWIN, 2645 Carrollton.
Sale Suburban, Farms 26
LADY'S brown purse containing valuables, between Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Sunday. 218 N. Senate.
LOST—Pekingese female. brown one eye, _ sick. Reward. 230 N. New Jersey-st.
Rooms Without Board
FOR Quick and More economical Results advertise your vacancy in The Times. You get a 7-day ad for the price of 5. __ Two days Free. Call RI-5551
$2.50—725 N. DELAWARB, Apt. 9—Girl share large, picsly furnished room; in- _ nersprings. RI-470
ALABAMA, N., EW New furniture, front room: steam heat: privileges: reasona- _ ble; garage. TA-5042. DELAWARE, N., 2054—Large, nished room; garage; excellent tation; ping basement. HA-
NEW JERSBY, N., 3104—Nicely furnished warm room, private, modern home. Near bath. HA-4711-J.
WASHINGTON-BLVD., 32D — Desirable front room; quiet home; gentleman; steam heat; garage. Ww.
WOODRUFF PL. 546 -DR.—Attractive F00M gDTivate home: adults: Beautyrest;
gentli®man. CH-080
24TH, E. 515—83.50; large front; steam heat; hot water. Widow's home. HE-149 94.
YOUNG MAN to share apartment, close-in Jeasonable; references exchanged. Call _“LI-4287 LEAVING © city, part time. Tovey home, north, for couple. Call TA-1816.
well-fur-raRspol. $308, punching bag in
3 MODERN furnished or unfurnished, _ 1429 E, _utilities paid.
Vermont: Hotels
CENTRAL
12A
HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern out- _ side Sooms. Transient rates.
ROOMS-O utside: gd VRDIDR eater and ths; dail up; $3.50
_ city heat. C( RONADO HOTEL, 56 N. } N. Tl.
Rooms With Board modern,
LEXINGTON, 937—Double room, excellent meals, $10 double; $5.50 single. DR-3523-J.
MERIDIAN, N., 2118—Large double room; ging io Foom service; excellent meals. von. T. -1e80.
NEW JERSEY, Gentleman DT TA-6916.
Nice, warm room; Shower, twin beds.
PARK, 833—Real home; elderly fonTalcscents; 3 good meals; g
ood home; Mot er's care.
Housekeeping Rooms 14
FOR Quick and More economical geaulls advertise your vacancy in The Two days Free.
2 Jo% the fs 11 RI-555 Al A 1838 N.—Newly
kitchenette a ed h t. chene spien ea Constant t hot water, Reasonable.
BROOKSIDE-AV, 1315-Two from Tosa, porch, “hedson nates Shee: utili fur-
pie; care.
CHILDREN—7 meals 2
Zan or under Jaunery $3.50;
you get 7 days adver
7% ACRES Eleven miles out, near Camby: half wooded; nice building site: price, $1000; one-third cash, balance terms. RNESS & CLINE 119%2 N. Ala LI-9220
For Best Regults at Lowest Cos Use Times Economy Want Ads. RIlev 5551.
basement. new furnace. | | $35 BABY BUGGY.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT ;
CORNER CAPITOL-AV AND SO Heavy slate roofing, Class C, $1, roll; smooth roofing paper, 85c. medium, $1.25, heavy, 7 squares asbestos shingles, lot; 200 pieces rock wool insulatin terial, 10¢c each; high-grade winter oil, 2-gal. cans, 90c; 100-1b. drum mission grease, $5; 10-gal. | heavy weight: various siz | 75¢ and up: 200 house doors, large willow clothes baskets
. 20%, REDUCTION on all furniture, rugs, oil, gas and gasoline ranges, heating stoves, lamps and shades, excepting spe=
cials. A E arg ide off-grade sheathing, $3.80 un MILLION POPULATION W ECR ea10 1 LI
8. Delaware-st. TYPE, racks, cases. 14x19 Baum f " new Rosshack punch. 603 Pring
Bldg.. RI-886
| 1x6 drop sdg.
(vingredy or 1x6 car sdg. (hundred INTERSTATE LUMBER CO STORE fixtures: bakery eauiomenti cial equinment: buv-sell. 419 "Ohio. Lloyd ne , st _ ®ood condition, IR-2157, Ring L. _FOR “RESULTS Tie Time
Swaps
| TWO 600-19 Firestone new. bargain.
tires, tubes: 1909 Pleasant Run BI
Household Goods
“Fixture House
: y King 5 Complete”
Will Equip Your Entire Business Low Down Payment
....5100 and up ....5150 and up Tavern
Complete $200 and up
wee REM EM BE Ree Complete Line Shenango China A Rental for Every Purpose, KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO.
1617-31 Southeastern DR. 3578
Pool Room Complete Restaurant Complete
REPOSSESSED Westinghouse and Tho washers, llc per day pays balance; no money required down with trade-ins, = CONOMY RADIO SHOPS, : 116 N. Delaware. 229 N. Illinois
Carloads and Carloadst
Of fine new suties and odd pleces to ti for your old furniture: generous 4 ance, BAKER BROS.. 219 E. Wash-st.
REPOSSESSED Grunow refrigerator; J size, for balance due, 14c per omy Radio Shops, 116 N. Delaware, N. Illinois. Open evenings. HALF PRICE SALE 1936 Crosley Shelvador refigerator, wned; 5 cu. ft. capacity SALES, 11 N. New Jersey. FURNITURE—For sale of ‘every “dest tion, J. P. Gribben Furniture & £ _ age. 1501-3 Madison-av.
SINGER electric console, sessed: small balance. SINGER CO. LINOLEUM — Lowest ig 3 b our ome. ree es O08, top BLE RUG AND LEUM CO.. Roos & Washington. COAL RANGE, beds, springs, kit. tables, da-bed, dining suite, robe. MONROE, 703 E 20th, 4 KITCHEN CABINET, $15: electric refr erator, $40; gas stove, cream, grt enamel, $10, 2110 N. Rural. CH-3419-SINGER SEWING MACHINE —Drop he! round bobbin: cheap: cash or tern STEWART'S RADIO, 136 N. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE SIDEBOARD - Beautiful carving, cost $300: sell cheay 54. 5
like new; r¢ of Term
mattrei” wi
BASEBURNER—Heaters, ranges, Tr able. MODEL STORE FURNACE Con E. Washington. Open evenings. SAVE ONE-HALF on a pre-owned Grunow Teirigerasor. 7 cu. ft. capacity. STEW ART’'S RADIO, 136 N. Penn.
ov PIECE living-room suite, lamp; like new; $31. CH-3419-W.
LIVING rm.. $39.50: Duncan Phyfe dinette bedrm. suite, $49.50: rugs; occa, piece HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. 24238 N Mer ian
CIRCULATING HEATERS—One-third off, WAREHOUSE SALES, 1 N. New Jersey,
Radios, Musical Needs 5 USED RADIOS, up from $3.95. Including Silvertone, Atwater Kent, Phi co, Zenith American Bosch and others, $1.00 per week. ECONOMY RADIO SHOPS. 116 N. Delaware. 229 N. Illinois.
MIDWEST 28,
All Wave, Twin Speakers, Console Model, $34.95. ADVANCE RADIOS 328 W. Washington.
BEST | piano buys. We have best values 1, new and used grands, studios. playe and practice blancs i, Indiana, Sze od v
floo:
before you RS-KE __ PIANO CO., 235 N. Penn. Gold Lac Martin Alto Sax in case, plays good. $32.50 Lorenz Music Shop. 20 Pembroke Arcade,
GRANDS and studio uprights, new and used, largest selection in the stati
t priced from $117. Terms to i you
old piano accepted in trade. MUSIC CO.. 120 E. Ohio.
SAXOPHON™S Lesson included
INDIANA Music
USED STARR STUDIO . Thoroughly rebuilt, priced to sell at sight: $135. $1.50 per eek. 1 . Penny
ARSON CO.. "$39.50
48 Bass Pearlite Accordion PEARSON CO., INC 128 N. Penn preowned
CO. RADIO
139 E. Ohio-s L1-4088
TolgS: NC.
MAJESTIC 8-tube console, $12.50, 5, 8. AYRES & DEPT... 7th floor. TWO slightly used repossessed studio anos for balance due on account. LU MERS KEGG PIANO CO.. 235 N. ._Penn.
STURDY “STUYVESANT' UPRIGE PIANO: splendid condition: perfect ik]
ideal for tavern: reasonable. CH-3485.
EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. ua it __work Reas 1725 Ft. Wavne. GUARANTEED RADIO i Radio Sales & Service. 21 Ind. 55,
ersey.
Wanted Real Estate 29 waiting. If your home is for sale —call WILL BUY deeds to real estate in Marion __Times. Box 188. Tinie Men Wanted 30 __Box_ 464, “Times. ; i ae Solesmen—Agenis. 31 BE eh p. m., =. PRETO oF Ween Wanted 12 Saturday, 2850 E. New York. YOUNG whits girl, general housework, Work Wanted by Women 35 RISTIAN Church Center, Inc. Schools, Instruction 36 BEAUTY COURSE now half price. ROYAL
WE NEED. HOUSES | We have cash and term buyers C. A. YOUNG HA-2162. J. S. Cruse, Inc. RI-6412 County. Give street number, Jegal description, price, amount of mortgage. HOW woud you like to make up to $6.50 a day? 30-day ‘no money risk” trial. ROUTE salesman; good, opportunity for man with hen Jelivery truck; Fe {erences WANTED—White lady baker, baking pastries for an up-to-date delicatessen. Call north; home nights, week-end off. _ Adults. Box 465, % imes. f a d Pd: women By day or experienced men a _or w week. _LI-3167. _1144 N _Missouri-st. BEAUTY 2 ACAD. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Low rent;
Business Opportunities
LUNCHROOM Mass.-av. bargain: term 150 down.
Farm & ome Sales Co. RI-8767. 148 E. Market- st. Room 502.
RESTAURANT—One owner 9 years; 5: well
lways a money-maker; : it town: $500 down. Box 499, Care Times.
Dogs, Other Pets 40
A-1 COON DOG—Guaranteed, $35. HAROLD HAUS, 611 N. Lyons Ave.
Poultry and Supplies
CARROLLTON, 1425—One room and Jtehsheste; private entrance: good heat. -
ust ready to lay;
41 35
White Wyandottes. 35 8.
26_PULLETS, __Rocks and ._Vine-st.
Seth. utnities —Three unfurnished r th, utilities. Private entrance. Adults.
_ Phon DIAN. 1706 S.—Two-room furnished apartment; next to bath; adults; reason NEW JERSEY, N., 1709 furnished room; tilittes: entrance. Reasonable NEW JERSEY, 2038 N.—Cozy small 1 kitchenette: next bath: good heat; Tele phone; $3.50.
Wanted to Rent A a. dy Box oe. Himes, Apartments; Unfurn, 16 Indianapolis Rental Agency ad {F838
Purnished and unfurn, tree nervice ‘45d tat
ed or ungarage; private
CONTRACT RATES
[ERID!
Horses, Cattle, Stock 42
WILL contract manure from my stable 8 Moliths or year. TOM SCHRO SCHROYER Dix
Miscellaneous for Sale CLEAN LUMBER NEW AND USED Marion Material Co.
Wrecking Contractors 2046 Northwestern i.
Ne rent gho Ss. 305 E. Wash.
50
» Bi eles
12x18: a Jones and Goran ing equipment: all for $145 ar
Wanted to Buy We Buy 08S alvags ngs All Kinds
Highest ot paid. 7.4 ga for represen
CLEVELAND WRECKING SO
1320 Kentucky- -av.
‘We Pay Highest Prices
For old gold, watches, dental brid fewelry, ete. SAC Ks EROS. 308 av __ Phone RI-5994
WE PAY FOR MIXED
IRON JUNK BATTERIES THE MILLER co." INC. 130 8. CALIFORNIA-ST RI HIGHEST PRICES PAID, MIXED WOOLEN RAGS. METALS OF ALL KINDS,
WIZST END BOTTLE CO. 534 W. PEARL-ST. LI-8085.
WILL PAY CASH Por house to wreck. LI-0333, 21 Bn, Washington. The Magic Phone Number
HM ley 5551 For Tim: -_Economy V Want Ads.
Furniture Buyers 00
HOSEES
WANTR GOOD PROMPT SERVICE Ll. 9271
JE PAY MOREL FXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. 304 E.
e buy, we seil we
BUY whole house or odd niece of _ pianos. etc. MR. WERELEY Sot
1 RI For auy
CALL RI-0469 For, aus lus
vou have for sale. Calls answered ©
stint re,
om tiv.
Cash Coal Mart
Goon ‘New Yeo
Good tol. Cost Les 3
White Ash, 3x2, $3 clean forked.... .
White Ash, 4x6, clean forked
White Ash, big lump,
Brazil, big bik. fkd., West Virginia big - lump, Yah J Island Creek, 4x8. a Egg, clean forked .. Island Creek, big lump, clean forked..