Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

RACHEL F, BLUE, LIFELONG CITY

| Beauticians in

RESIDENT, DIES

Distant Relative of Movie |

Actor Survived by Two Brothers.

’

Miss Rachel F. Blue, who died yesterday in her home, 4550 N. Illihols St., after a year’s illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill following

funeral services at 10 a. m. Wednes- |

day in the home. Miss Blue, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was 83. She was a distant relative of Monte Blue, motion picture actor. She was a member of the Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Survivors are two brothers, Cordez D. Blue and George T. Blue, both of Indianapolis,

MRS. SARAH JANET JOWITT, | Who died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital after two months’ illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill fol-! lowing funeral services in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Mrs. Jowitt, who was 82. had lived in Indianapolis 60 years and was the wife of the late Richard Jowitt. | Survivors are a son, Grover A.| Jowitt, Indianapolis, and two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Maude MacLeod and Mrs. | Janet E. Niggemann, both of St Louis.

GEORGE J. SCHOLLER, barber shop proprietor who died Saturday, is to be buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery following services tomorrow at 8:30 a. m, from the home, 245 BE. | Minnesota St., and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Scholler, who was 66, operated a barber shop at 1329 Madison Ave. | for 45 years. He was born in Cin- | cinnati, but had lived here since | childhood. He was a member of | Sacred Heart Church and the In- | dianapolis Barbers’ Union. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Anna Adams, Indianapolis, and five brothers, Charles, Saginaw, Mich; Joseph, Chicago; Albert, Shelbyville; Frank, Washington, and Henry, Los Angeles,

MISS MARGARET J. THOMPSON, who died Friday night in the home of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Rose, | 4155 Park Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral serv- | ices at 3 p. m. this afternoon in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 30

{

With 1500 delegates expected,

ticians opened a three-day convention Governor Townsend was to speak this afternoon.

elected tomorrow.

Shown registering, left to right, are: Mrs. Marie Nienan, Richmond, and Mrs. Irma Cook, New=At the desk are Marion Campbell and Margaret Green.

ville, Ky.; castle.

Convention

the Indiana Association of Beauin the Hotel Antlers today. Officers are to be

Sue McKeldey, Shepherds-

Petition Denial Blocks Change In Brightwood Feeder Bus Line

————— |

As a result of a Public Service Commission ruling today, the Brightwood feeder bus line will continue to operate on its present schedule with busses passing at 20-minute intervals. The Commission denied a petition by H. A. Johaningsmier and others who sought to re-establish the line schedule which was in effect before

the route was expanded.

The citizens’ petition was Sept. 27 and a hearing was held Oct. 21. The petition was filed after the PSC authorized the Indianapolis Railways to increase the feeder line route by nearly double. The old route sent the carriers from 31st St. and Sherman Drive north on Sherman to 34th St., east on 34th to School St. in Forest Manor, south on School St. to 30th,

| west on 30th to Sherman and north | | on Sherman to 31st St.

Route Extended

On Sept. 19, the Commission authorized the company to extend the

[route from Roosevelt Ave. north on

Dearborn St. to 25th St., east on 25th to Adams St., north on Adanis

[to 30th St., east on 30th to Sherman {Drive and connect

with route, then return west on 30th to

the old]

filed ¢

GHA

RGE FORGERY OF GOVERNMENT CHECK

Carr Dam Worker Faces Arraignment.

Roy James Mowery, Resettlement Administration worker in a camp near Burns City, today was brought to Indianapolis for arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Howard S.

Young on a charge of forging a

| Government check.

G. B. Loy, of the U. 8. Secret Service office here, who made the

1821 SURVEYOR 10 BE GIVEN GRAVE MARKER

Planned Indianapolis Lies in Lot for Poor Teachers.

Tribute to the memory of Alexander Ralston, who in 1821 designed the “mile-square” Indianapolis, is

when they unveil a monument on his grave on Tuesday, Nov. 9. The ceremonies are to be a spe-

cial feature of American Education |

Week observance here. The tribute was arranged by Federation of Public School Teachers committee after it was discovered that Mr. Ralston’s body lies in an unmarked grave on a “lot for destitute teachers” in Crown Hill. The body was moved to that lot in 1874 from the Green Lawn Cemetery near White River, where he was buried 110 years ago.

Helped Design Washington

Mr. Ralston, who was the city's original surveyor, also assisted in designing the nation’s capital. Nu-

imerous plans during the last cen-

tury to pay tribute to his memory never materialized.

Plans to name University Park in |

his honor, to erect a statue and other fitting memorials all were rejected. In 1890 a group of citizens raised about $325 to erect a memorial. Emmett A. Rice, chairman of the teachers’ committee, discovered that part of this fund still is on deposit. From these funds the teachers have purchased the monument. The stone will stand about four and onehalf feet high and will bear a replica of the original city plat as arawn by Mr. Ralston. The monument is of Vermont granite.

Program to Be On Air

Mayor Boetcher, city councilmen,

Superintendent of Schools DeWitt S. Morgan, teachers committee members and others are to participate in the unveiling program which is to be broadcast over WIRE. Serving on the committee with Mr. Rice are W. Harold Gossett, Teachers’ Federal president: William A. Evans, director of publications and safety education: Miss

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES He's fo

but

City of | to be paid by] Indianapolis public school teachers |

a |

"rv ———

LONGTIME WABASH PROFESSOR IS DEAD

Jasper Asaph Cragwall Was At College 28 Years.

Jerry Shear is warehouse and transportation superintendent of { the local branch of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.. which | recently won the company's na- | tional safety award. The local branch also has won the state safety award for two consecutive | years.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 1 (U. P.) —Jasper Asaph Cragwall, for. 28 years mathematics professor at Wabash Collége, died at his home at Tate Springs, Tenn., yesterday, according to word received here today by relatives. A native of Tennessee, Prof. Cragwall was a graduate of Vanderbilt University and had served as head |of the Wabash College mathematics | department from 1901 to 1922. In ad[dition he served as registrar from [1906 to 1922. : | He also was active in athletics, serving as chairman of the Wabash | faculty athletic committee for scv|erl years. He held an honorary docitor of science degree awarded by | Wabash College in 1932. | The widow and four children sur(vive. Burial will be held in Tennes(see. Date of funeral services has not been announced.

| condition

Legals 98

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Francesville, Pulaski County, Indiana, for the construction and development of a deep well as shown on the plans and specificalions prepared by Chas. W. Cole, Consulting Engineer, and now on file in the office of the ClerkTreasurer of the Town of Francesville, at the Town Hall in Francesville, Indiana, until 7:30 o'clock p. m., Central Standard Time, on the 19th day of November, 1937. and will be publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be addressed to the Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Francesville, Indiana and endorsed Proposal for Drilling and Developing a Rock Well. Di-~ vision “A.” Wage rates on the work shall not be less than the prescribed wage scale as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 3'9 of the Acts of General Assembly of Indiana, 1935, and as incorporated in the specifications. Each proposal shall be accompanied by either a certified or cashier's check or satisfactory bidders’ bond for the amount of not less than five per cent of the bid rice, drawn payable to the Town of rancesville. In case the successful bid-

wn, n such check or bidders bond shall be ferfeited to the Town as liquidated damages. Proposals shall be executed on proposal form furnished in accordance with Form y non-collusion affidavit required by the statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by Huestionhelre Form 086A as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts for any bid of $5,000.00 or more. The successful bidder shall provide, at the time of the signing of the Contract. a performance bond in the sum of one hundred per cent (100%;) of the contract price running to the Town of Francesville, Ind., insuring the faithful performance of the contract. The Town may hold proposals for thirty (30) days after date set for opening bids during which time the bidders may not withdraw their proposals, The right is reserved by reject any and all bids any informalities. Plans, specifications, Proposal Forms, ete., are on file at the office of the ClerkTreasurer of the Town of Francesville, Indiana, and at the State Board of Accounts in Indianapolis, Indiana, where they may be examined, or may be obtained from Chas. W. Cole, Consulting Engineer, 220 W. LaSalle Avenue. South Bend, Indiana, by depositing the sum of $10.00 which sum will be refunded. in case of a bona fide bid, upon the return of the pians and specifications in gooa condition within ten (10) days after the date of receiving bids. In case no bid is submitted, a refund of $5.00 will be made upon the return of plans and specifications in good within thirty (30) days after the date of receiving bids. BOA TOWN

F TOWN TRUSTEES, OF FRANCESVILLE, INDIANA, By: Hiland H. Weaver, Clerk-Treasurer, Town of Francesville, Ind.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals to the Trustee of Coolspring Township for the construction of Coolspring School, La Porte County, Indiana, will be received at the office of the Trustee in the Farm House of A. F, Kemper, Kemper Road, Coolspring Township, Indiana, until 0:00 A. .» Central Standard Time, November 26, 1937, and then will be publicly opened and read. Bids received later than above time will be returned unopened. Separate proposals shall be submitted for General Work, Plumbing Work, Heating and Ventilating Work, and Electrical Work, or combined proposals may be submitted in accordance with bidders forms as_given in the specifications, Proposals shall be yroperyy and eompletely executed on proposal form furnished by architect in accordance with Form 96 with non-collusion affidavit required by statutes of Indiana and must e accompanied by Questionnaire Form 96-A, State Board of Accounts. : Each proposal shall be accompanied by acceptable certified or cashiers check made pavable to the Trustee of Coolspring Township, or acceptable bidder's bond, for an amount not less than 5 per cent of total bid price. Bidder's deposit shall be forteited if bidder fails to enter into contract uwarded to him. : Contractor awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in amount of 100 per cent of contract sum. rates on this work shall not be the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions

the Town to and to waive

Legals 98

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission, Docket No.

Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Co. for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate electric lines and facilities in Liberty Townsnp, St. Joseph County. otice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the rooms of the commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind. 10 a. m.. Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, Bhi = Bays, Commissioner. . Hanna, ic ' Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30. Hare unvelior

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Nov. 1, 1937

BLUE—Rachel, sister of Cortez D. and George T., passed away Sunday .afternoon at the residence, 4550 N. St. Services at the residence day, 10 a. m. Friends invited, Crown Hill,

BRUNNER Florence Carey entered into rest Sunday, wife of Albert 1 E. Young, daughter of Elizabeth Lakin, sister of Grace A. Miller, Vannie Castor, Mable Nichols, Edna Reber, Harry Lakin. Funeral, :30 a, Thursday. HARRY W. MOORE NERAB PARLOR. Friends invited,

FORD Laura C. of William A,

WednesBurial

(nee Lakin), age 46 years,

. 8g Whetsell,

sister of rs

Bertha Wehrel, Mrs. Nellie Uhlman and

A. Dahlman, grandmother of C

Laura May and Norma Rose Whetsell away SunBROTHERS . 3311 E,

and Louise Comier, passed ay. Funeral at SHIRLEY EAST SIDE FUNERAL HOME pom. St., Tuesday, Nov, 2, .. i. ill,

HERMANN Edward, age 72, beloved husband of Eliza Hermann, brother of Mrs, Ida Wilding and Walter Hermann. passed away Sundav afternoon. neral Wednesday, 3 p. m., at the residefice, 4345 N. Illinois St. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited.

HERRMANN SERVICE

HOYT-—-Willlam W. Husband, of Pansy. and father of Leo Hoyt, passed away af the home, 1524 Pleasant St., Mondav, Nov. 1. Funeral Wednesday, Nov, 2 p. m, at . C. WILSON FUNER HOME, 1230 Prosepct St. Friends invited. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after noon Tuesday,

JOWITT—Sarah age 82, mother s. Maude MacLeod, § Janet E. Niggemann of St. Louis, Grover A. Jowitt of Indianapolis, and grandmother of Richard and Patricia Jowitt, passed away Saturday, Oct. 30 services Tuesday, 10 a, m., at SH ROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 nois St. Friends invited. Friends may call at the chapel after 1 p. m. Sunday.

McGINNIS—Edward J.,, husband of Nora McGinnis, father of Mrs. ents, Edward, Lenore, Erwin, Joseph, James and Mary, died Friday. Friends may call at the home,

Janet,

al Tuesday, 8:30 at the home, 9 St. Catherine’s Church. Burial Cress Cemetery. Friends invited. Ladies’

Altar Society meet Sunday, 8 p. m., at

KIRBY. McGRAYEL—Martin,

the home.

husband of Ann,

father of Mrs. Florence Suitt, Mrs. John

Lanahan, Stephen Magdalena, Martin Jr. and Maurice McGrayel, brother Thomas McGrayel, died at his

may call at the KIRBY after 7 p. m. Monday. day, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bu burg, Ind.

MORRIS — Anastasia, Mrs. Anna Patterson,

a. m,, S88,

Mrs. Nell urday. Funeral Tuesday, : from the Kirby Mortuary. 9 a. m Cross Church. tery. Friends invited.

Illinois

Brunner, mother of Helen

V. m, FU- |

e 65, beloved mother |

Friends invited. Burial Crown

Fu-

Friends may call | , the residence after 7 p. m. Monday. |

3, AL

beloved

Claude ClemTheresa,

2002 Shelby St., after noon Saturday. Funer-

. NM. Holy

of home, 2239 N. Talbott, Sunday morning. Friends MORTUARY Funeral Wednes-

rial Edinbeloved mother of Nagle and the late Michael Morris, died Sat- : 2 Mm. .. Holy Burial, Holy Cross Ceme-

MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1937 Personals FREE

Hair cuts, Tuesday Morning. Indiana College of Beauty Culture, 108 E. Wash., Room 908. RI-0777 SMART MILLINERY—$2 and up. Remod= eling reasonable. Rose Remy, 619 Occi= _ dental Bldg.

NEW and rec

AAAS

onditioned Shavers for sale, Remington—Packard—Schick. 603 Occi= dental. RI-2732. Eves. BE-4106. WE REPAIR any make of electric shaver. __603 Occ. Bldg. RI-2732. Eves. BE-4106, FREE—$10.00—FREE This ad is worth $10 Beauty Course ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD 401 Roosevelt Bld HAIR-DYEING service, no prarte, ROYAL

__ BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Lost and Found

RAILROADER'S metal Kennedy kit; clothing, etc. Between Koehne-South= eastern Ave. Reward. BE-3438.

LOST—Female police dog, grey and brown, black nose; name ‘Lady’ scratched on _ collar, Reward. 1211 Madison. DR-6793.

BLACK-WHITE wire-haired terrier pup; Brown face; name ‘‘Fritz.” Reward. BE

brown, beautiful

LOST—Police dog, male, Liberal reward.

eyes, ears lop over. 2424 Park, reas. oo LOST-—Billfold containing currency, drive er's license; vicinity Mars Hill or Maye __Wood. Reward. BE-3399. RT LOST—Brown male toy terrier, ‘ Trixie.” Reward. 7219 Wright Ave. BR-2702. __ LOST—Girl's diamond ring, Keepsake. Ree ward. 1326 Fletcher Ave. _ i | LOST—7 wooden racks for music stands, Call BR-1643. Reward. Loa LOST—Large white long-haired Eskimo husky dog. Reward. BR-3755. aaa LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel, West Side, Reward. Call CH-2402-W LOST-—-Brown suit in Avres bo _Terminal. Reward. WA-2740

x, Traction

Business Services

(Alteration Specialist)

"ALTERATIONS ladies’. men's garments: clean, repair. press, reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667 (Auto Glass)

ECIALIZING safety glass; 24-hour serve ce. WILLIAM HUMBERT, 322 N. Dela _ Ware. LI-0914. RI-2948. (Auto Repairing) PETERS SERVICE GARAGE: wrecking service; day or night. __ Temple. HU-8836. hE CHICK ROUSH, 250 N. Capitol Ave. LI« 0138. “Parking.” Storage by day or __ month, CHAUNCEY T repairing; __746 Mass

SP 1

repairing, 3810 N,

THURMAN, general auto tires: batteries; accessories. . Ave. LI-0687, (Beauty Shops) COLLEGE Beauty Shop. Permanents, $2 up. Shampoo. set, $35c 905 College. L1-2045; (Cleaners) Y CLEANERS. 1111 W, 34th, . "Rugs. Drapes. Garments.'® __ Work guaranteed. Delivery. oressmaking) ALTERATIONS—DRESSMAKING Coats relined. ‘Tailoring. Reasonable. 112 W. 30th St. TA-2286. (Furnace; Flue Repalring) REPAIRING, cleaning coils, new furnaces: experienced; references; reasonable, FRANK HOBACH, 725 E. 16th. RI-8104. STOVE and furnace repairing; all work .Buaranteed: low prices. HA-2823-R. (Furnace Repairing) FURNACE cleaning. repairing: tin work, __FOURNACE HARDWARE. LI-4535 Freight—Transportation TRANSAMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC. 1456 _E. 19th. CH-1651." (General Contracting)

CHIMNEY pointing, mantle rebuilding, roof an .

CAPITOL DR TA-7139

POTTORFF-—Simon Ellis, age 68 years, beloved husband of Bertha and father of Robert Pottorff, passed away Monday morning at residence, 3755 W. 10th St. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 the above address

Adelia M. Brier, School 66; O. S. Flick, Technical High School: George L. Mayes, School 26 principal: Miss Arda 8S. Knox, Manual

LUTHERANS WARNED TO PROTECT CHURCH |

—

gutter McCLAIN, CH

of Chapter 319 of the Acts of General repairing.

Assembly of Indiana of 1935. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a eriod of thirty (30) days after date set Por opening of bids. reserves

7112-W, (Grading-Sodding)

HENRY & SON—Crushed stone, cinders, top soil for lawns HE-2879 2

Miss Thompson was a graduate of | Adams, south on Adams to 25th, | arrest, said Mowery is charged with Shortridge High School and Butler | west on 25th to LaSalle, south on | forging the name of James N University, class of 1930, and was a | 3Salle fo Roosevelt, and southwest | Gathey, a fellow worker on the Carr {on Roosevelt to Dearborn St. | Dam project, and negotiating the

, at member of the Pi Beta Phi Soror- | The Owner the vight to re- Friends invited. | 870

se t—

ity. She was an employee of the | State Department of Public Welfare Survivors are J. W. Thompson; Rose and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, and a brother, J. William Thomp- | son. all of Indianapolis.

EDWARD HERMANN, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died vesterday in his home, 4345 N. Illinois St.. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at | 3 p. m. Wednesday afternoon in | the home. |

the mother, Mrs. two sisters, Mrs.

Mr. Hermann, a retired machinist, was a Zion Evangelical Church member and past president of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home.

Survivors are the wife, Eliza; a |]

brother, Walter, and a sister, Mrs. | Eliza Wilding, all of Indianapolis. |

JOHN C. SCHNEIDER, who died | yesterday in his home, 1409 Terrace Ave. after a long illness, is to be buried in Holy Cross following | services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the residence and at 9 a. m. at | St. Patrick's Church. { Mr. Schneider, who was 76, had | been a resident of Indianapolis 26 years. Survivors are the wife, Josephine; three sons, Harry Schneider, Leo | Sehneider and Albert Schneider, all | of Indianapolis; five daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fennel and Mrs. Harold Huff, both of Cincinnati: Mrs. George von Staden, Mrs, T. E. | Quill and Mrs. C. L. Bennett, all of Indianapolis, and two grandsons. MRS. FLORENCE P.BROSSARD, | who died yesterday in a Bronxville, N. Y., hospital after several weeks illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. Brossard. who was 51. had lived in Indianapolis all her life | until three years ago, when the | family moved to Bronxville. She for- | merly was a member of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church | Survivors are the husband, John A.: two sons, John A Tr Kenneth Brossard, both of Chicago: two daughters, Mrs. June Blair, In-

dianapolis, and Miss Maxine Bros- |

sard, Bronxville, and a grandson, | John Williams Brossard. MRS. ALBERT BRUNNER, long resident of Indianapolis, died vesterday in Terre Haute while traveling with her husband. She was 48. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Survivors are her

husband; a

daughter, Mrs. Maurice Young, Los |

Angeles, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lakin; four sisters, Mrs. Grace A. Miller, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Vannie Castor and Mrs. Louise C. Reber, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, J. Harry Lakin, Pittsburgh. MISS JOSEPHINE DUNN, who died Saturday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, 1006 S. Be!® Vieu Place, is to be buried in Floral Park following funeral services at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the residence. Miss Dunn, who was 53, had been a resident of Indianapolis for many ‘years, Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Glennie Cobb, and two brothers, Hugh Dunn and West Dunn, all of Indianapolis. JOIN E. HUNTER, lifelong Marjon County resident, who died Friday in his farm home on the MillJersville Road northeast of the city, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m,

“If it covers the floor . . . we have it”

UNITED RUG

and Linoleum Company

138 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

(at a frequency of 10 minutes

| seeking

| son

| Edward Knight

DUNKIRK Mrz. Pauline Current Heller, | N Heller: |

| Joseph Rarrett | Namara

and |

life- |

Prior to the extension, Mr. Jo. haningsmier claimed the busses ran But after the extension, they ran only every 20 minutes, he said. Patrons to use the WBrightwood trackless trolley line were inconvenienced, he charged. At the hearing Oct. 21 on hi petition, however, citizens’ opinion was divided, those on the old route

|claiming the new schedule was disadvantageous, and those on the new

route saying it was beneficial.

pay check for $18.20 in a Bloomington store, With the announcement of the arrest, Thomas A. Gallagher, in charge of the Secret Service office here, warned merchants and individuals that the Government is nol responsible for losses when Govern-

| ment checks are forged.

He warned all persons eashing Government checks, especially those issued in payment for work relief. to Insist on proper identification by the person cashing the checks.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Thelma Ione Day Survivors: Jay. ANDERSON—Rex Brown, 52. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughters, Gladys and Mrs. Mary Lee; sons, Harold. Voyle and Earl ANDERSONVILLE—Perry Lambert, 67 Survivors: Sister, Mrs. James Harlan; foster-brother, W. H. Myer. ARLINGTON—Russell C. Plummer, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Charles Brown, BEDFORD—William Henry McBride, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Jennie Davis, BLOOMINGTON —Mrs Martha Cooter, 90. Survivors: Daughters,

46.

Ger-

| trude and the Mrs. Estella M. Jones, Mu-

sette Morrison, Corrine Miller, Laura Burton and Odessay Myers; sons, Orlando, Oliver and Charles. BRAZIL—Ira Hadley, 179 Wife, Florence; daughters, Butler and Mrs. Richard Charles, Everett and Virgil; George, CLAY CITY—Mrs. Pearl F. Jensen, 50. Survivors: Husband, Harry; son, Kenneth; daughter, Mrs. Grace Baine; mother, Mrs. Arabell Molter; brothers, Daniel and Jacob Molter; sister, Mrs. Lottie McCleary. COLUMBUS—John M. Thompson, 74. Survivors: Wife, Clara: daughter, Mrs, Edna Holmes; sons, Clarence, John F, and

survivors: Mrs. George Brake: sons, brother,

{ Orville; sisters, Mrs. Nora Daugherty, Mrs.

Richard Fisher, Mrs. Leona Praether and Mrs. L. H. Wright. Elda Wheeler, 50. ence: father, Martin; berta Sweeney and sisters, Mrs. Jane Lud and Mrs. Alex Werne CROWN POINT — Eugene Crowell Survivers: Wife, Mary daughters, and Mrs. John Krust

Survivors: Son, Clardaughters. Mrs. Alrs. Ethel Miskell; wig, Mrs. May Woodr

Mrs.

Survivors Husband. Dr. N. LL isters and a brother WAYNE —-Fdward L Five daughters and a Michael J. Barrett 67 Miss Anna F. Barrett; sisters, Mrs. Mary Mrs Catherine O'Conner, A. W. Hall and Mrs, Nolie Moffett; ers, John and Laurence Mrs. Yette Korn, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leo Oslin and Mrs, Marv Hoch man. sisters, Mrs, Litchie Jarret and Mrs Katie Garfinkel, brother. Louis Korn GARY Mrs. Mary Gadness, 46 Survivors: Husband, Anthonv Gadness: daugh- | terss, Mrs. Marv Thiel and Miss Gadness; sons, Anthony Jr. | Gadness

46 twa

Survivers

GARY ors: Daughter

Gallagher 0

son,

son, Me-

broth-

| today in the Flanner & Buchanan { Mortuary. He was 79. | Mr. Hunter was a member of the

| Capital City Masonic Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star.

| two sons, Victor of Fowler and Lee | of Indianapolis, | Adah of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM W. HOYT, who died today in his home, 1524 Pleasant St, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the J. C. Wilson Fu- | neral Home. Mr. Hoyt was employed as a steeple jack. { Survivors are the wife, Mrs. | Pansy Hoyt; one son, Leo Hoyt.

1 GOING OUT | OF BUSINESS PRICES SMASHED

DIAMOND

SALVAGE CO.

Goons Sroke LITTERS

WE BUY DIAMONDS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID!

113 W. Wash St, Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

At the first sign of a COLD

a 1k

COLD TABLETS

CASCARA QUININE

A Household Remedy

yY. 26.! Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | { Harry,

87. |

Anne |

Survive |

Mrs. |

Judith | and Gustav |

Survivors are the wife, Clara E.; |

and a daughter, |

GARY—Mrs. Minnie Sowards, 65. BSurvivors: Husband, George Sowards; sons, Ray, Lester and Earl; daughters, Mrs. Daniel Stratton and Mrs. Otis Kallenback; brothers, Marion, Claude and | James, | HUNTINGTON—William Morris, 75. Survivors: Wife, Ellen; son, Walter R. Mor=ris; daughters, . Alfred McFatridge, Mrs. Helen Jane Grace and Mrs. Mar- | guerite Alice Urschel; sisters, the Rev. Mary E. Jones and Mrs. Lula Mae Smith. HUNTINGTON Mrs. Ida E. Miller, 76. Survivors: Stepsons, Harley and Ray Keplinger; stepdaughters, Mrs. Bessie Bowman and Miss Rudy Miller; sister, Mrs. Della Nichols. LINTON—Isaac Marshall Wines, 80. Sur vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Will Salzman, Mrs. Emma Taylor. Mrs. Frank Dean and Miss Phyllis Wines; sons, Jack and Smith. LOGANSPORT-—Andrew Hubler, 86. Survivors: Son, Harold Hubler; sister, Mrs. Henry Potthoff. MARION—Mrs. Marv Wilson Stephenson, 90. Survivors: Son, Fred; sister, rs, Ida K. Wilson. MICHIGAN CITY—Halbert B. sen Hall, 73. Survivors: daughters, Mrs, D. Hansen and Mrs. Verna Chester; sons, Harris and Arnold; sister, Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mrs. Freidaricka Volksdorf, 79. NEW ALBANY-—Earl Conder, 31. Sure vivors: Wife, Anna; son. Morton: mother, Mrs. Della Foster; sisters, Mrs. Walter Ferguson and Mrs. Hester Foster. OSGOOD—Henry Brodbeck, 74 or: Wife. daughters, Mrs. Alma and Mrs. Flora Ballman; son, Cecil. ROANN--Dr. Matthew Baber. 48 Survivors: Wife; mother, Mrs. Marv Baber: brother, Ted Baber, and two children. ROCHESTER Charles McMahan, £5 Survivors Foster-daughter and a sister SCIPIO-—Sherman Miller Survivors Wife, Nannie: sons, Cleo, Noble and Cresson; daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hall: sister, Mrz. Lola Gregory SEYMOUR Mrs. Nancy Barber Rennels Survivors: Darghters, Mrs, Ira Bridgewater and Mrs. Leola Cope. sister, Mrs. Sue Carr SHELBYVILLE Abst Conple, 72. vivors: Wife, Cora; daughters, Mrs lev Swyder and Mrs. O. W, hite: Elza. sister. Mrs. Pet Dobbins, brothers. | George, Arthur and Jesse SHIRLEY Mrz. Ellen Judge, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and Mrs. Jessie Lisher: sister, Mrs. | Emma Simmeron: two brothers. | SUGAR GROVE- Charles W. McMahan, Bi Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Enoch Mikesell. | ALEXANDRIA--Miss Theima Jone Day, | 26. Survivors; Parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Day; forster sister, Veverly.

CLOTHING FOR ALL

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THE JULIAN GOLDMAN UNION STORE

118 N. Pennsylvania St.

RADIO

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HaldorWife, Barbara;

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Men's and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

HELD BACK BY

Don’t be disheartened. Obtain real relief from pimples, rawness, rashes, burning and itching of eczema and other skin outbreaks of external origin, Cuticura’s super-creamy emollients and medicinal perties soothe, comfort and promote ling. Begin the Cuticura treatment today, Soap only 25¢, Ojntment 25¢-at

Training High School;

Mary Scholl, School 8.

19 FAGE ARRESTS ON GAMBLING CHARGES

Indianapolis Persons Reported Indicted.

Are

GREENFIELD, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—|

Warrants for the arrest of 19 persons on gambling charges were to be issued here today following action of a special grand jury. They are charged with gambling and operating a gambling house. The grand jury spent several weeks investigating open gambling conditions in Hancock County. Center of the investigation was the Plantation Night Club near MecCordsville. Judge John B. Hinchman of Hancock Circuit Court ordered the investigation and the grand jury returned true bills before him. It was reported several Indianap-

clis persons were among those il-

dicted.

CLUB TO HEAR FOREMAN |

Edward Thatcher, E. C. Atkins & | Co. foreman, is to address the In-|

dianapolis Industrial Club meeting

at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the Y. M./| C. A. He is to discuss “The Fore- |

man and His Responsibility to the Management and the Employees.”

John, Mary, Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKIN’'S

131 West Washington St.

Rug—Linoleum

SPECIALS

FELT BASE RUGS, 9x12...83.95 RUG BORDERS, YD........ .29¢ Oriental Patterns, 9x12 ... £19.95 REMNANTS, YD. vivuna L100

We Deliver Anywhere

Jordan Bros. Cut Rate Rugs and Linoleum

207 W. Washington, LI-0684 Opposite State House

Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Pain

Thousands have discovered that NURITO quickly relieves the pain of neuritis, rheus matism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem, this quick-acting formula~-developed by a physician, contains no opiates or narcotics. Why suffer a single hour of unnecessary pain? Let your druggist tell you about this proven Nurito, that eases torturing pain and enables you to work in peace. Delay won't relieve your suffering. So confident are we that you'll get satisface tion, we make this ironclad guarantee— that if the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain to your satisfaction, your money will be refunded. Try Nurito today. ~Advertisement.

For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat, never safe to neglect, generally cases up when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It's a “counters irritant” stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and uses, All druggiste’, In three strengths: Regular Strength, - dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Apby Good Housekeeping.

—-—

Miss Anna | Reede, School 41 principal, and Mrs. |

Prof. E. J. Friedrich, St. Louis, today had warned members of the | Evangelical Lutheran Churches of Indianapolis against attempts to break down the separation of the | church and the state in the United | | States. He gave the principal Luther Day | address before a large yesterday in Tomlinson Hall. He termed the separation of church and state a fundamental principie Assorted Colors

of democracy. | 2 wii 1 Be | All Sizes

| Kinney Shoe Store

i 138 East Washington Street

i |

audience |

Men's Fancy '| Cotton Hose

| VONNEGUTS

=Watch and Jewelry Repairing==

LAAN RTS ATR 4 WEST MARKET SI

Main Springs, $1.00 Stems, 50c¢

@ Neck Trim e Rinse to Wave Hair PF e r manents

ctor! ay ON PErmanents Hair Grows Out Complete w { ¢ nu @® Haircut @ Finger Wave ® Shampoo c -All for only For $1.7 NO APFOINTMENT NECESSARY Gr av, Dyed, Mae Murray or Bleached. Hard Shirley Temple Our Specialty, Come Good Work. plete Genuine $2 Values, 2 for $3.01 Bring a Friend! £3 PERMANENTS—2 for $5.01 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

and Wash. RI-6784

If you are poisoned by

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Read Our Offer—Do This

Is Uric Acid in your blood causing “Arthritis;” stiff joints; sore muscles; rheumatic pains; neuritis; neuralgia?

Bladder weakness? Kidney irritation? Up many times at night? ‘Worn Out?" “Acid” Stomach? “Catch cold” easily? Skin itchy? No ‘pep?’ Nervous?

WANT A 75¢ BOTTLE?

(Regular Prescription Quantity)

For more than 45 years The Williams Treatment has been helping others to comfortable days and nights. We will give uric acid sufferers who send this advertisement, home address and 10 cents (stamps or coin) one full size 75cent bottle (32 doses) of The Williams Treatment and booklet with DIET other helpful suggestions. ob . No C. O. D. Only one bottle given same person, family or address. Sold since 1892. This advertisement and 10¢c must be sent r. D. Ay Williams Company, Offer . 241, East Hampton, Conn. Advertisement.

‘Housekeeping Rooms Thru Times Want Ad

@ RENTED

Here's the ad

STATE ST.. 28—Lovely room: utilities, range, good heat, private entrance, Sr. 2. RI-2 53. ; -

Rent yours too! Phone RI-5551

ect anv and all bids, or waive any inBo yes Instructions to bidders, plans and sped. fications, are on file at the office of Billy Kemper, Trustee, Coolspring Township. F. W. Dodge Corporation, 1036 Architects and Builders’ Building, Indianapolis, InCorporation,

ana digx W. Dodge 105 West Adams Street, Chicago. Illinois State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana. or may be obtained from John Liovd Wright, Architect, Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana, by depositing check for $20.00 which will be returned to bidder upon the return of plans and specifications in good condition. If bid is not submitted, the difference between the cost of printing and $20.00 will be eturned. : . Dated at Michigan City, Indiana, this 1st day of November, 1037. BILLY KEMPER, Trustee Coolspring School Township, La Porte County, Indiana. WALTER BULL,

LL, EDWARD v OL OENAUER, GEORGE " Members of Advisory Board, Coolspring School Township, La Porte County, Indiana.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of therProbate Court of Marion County, the undersigned, guardian of Otto C. Guedelhoefer, Jr., a minor, will, at the office of Means & Buenting, 522 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 15th day of November, 1937, at 8:30 A. M., and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at public sale, for not less than the appraised value, all the right, title and interest of said ward in an to the following described real estate in Marion County, Injana, to-wit: 8 Lot Numbered One Hundred Eleven (111) and Ten (10) feet off of the North side of Lot Numbered One Hundred Twelve (112) in William H. Morrison's Second Addition to the City of Indianapolis. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, and for cash or for at least one-third of the purchase money in hand and the balance thereof in equal installments not to exceed thirty, said installments to be payable monthly, the first of which shall be payable thirty days from the date of sale, and such deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6% interest, waiving relief and providing for attorney’'s fees, and secured by mortgage on said real estate. ROBLEY E. GEORGE, Guardian.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS . The undersigned publicly posts from time to time as needed on the bulletin board of The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, at its office, 150 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Indiana, specifications for divers supplies for schools, offices, janitors, domestic science, manual training and office equipment, for coal contract for Public Schools and Libraries, for Library Binding. for Magazines. for repairs to buildings and for the furnishing ot labor and/or material necessary to make Fenairs for schools, libraries. offices and shop. Bids will be received bv the undersigned for the sale to the Board of such kop. plies, material and equipment until the respective dates named said specifi

cations, THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Bv A. B. Good, Business Director. Indianapolis. Indiana. November 1, 1937 fa AL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Lobe Service Commission, Docket No. 2878

Northern Indiana Public Service Co. for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for euthority to construct, own and operate electric lines and facilities in Davis Township, Starke County. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the rooms of the commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 10 a. m., Monday, Nov. 15, 1937, Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner, Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30, 1937. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No.

880. Petition of Gary Heat, Light & Water Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity, and for authorit. to construct, own, operate, manage an control transmission and distribution lines and facilities in Black Oak district, Lake County. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 A. M., Monday, November 15, 1937. Public participation is requested. UBLIC SERVICE COMMISS. ‘ y Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 30, 1937.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission, Docket No.

876. Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Co. for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate elecHe ies, and, faciltting in Liberty Township, te County. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the rooms of the commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., a. m., Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30, 1937.

", Petition of

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned conducting a Public Storage House will sell at Public Auction on Wednesday, Novegber 24th, 1937, ‘clock A. M. for the unpaid storage charges. thereon, the chattels and household goods, stored and belonging to Rose Pfeiffer, unless Satisfactory payment is made on or before sal ate. INDEPENDENT SALES AND STORAGE CO., INC. 447-49 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Fred C. Partlow, Secretary.

SPECIAL NOTICE-—S8tockholders’ annual meeting of jhe, Whit RR a araad Som an r election o a inege will be Heid af the ogice of Ri: an 15, at 10’ a m., x M. ¥ ;

Burial Floral Park the residence after CONKLE SERVICE

SCHNEIDER John C. beloved husband of Josephin» Schneider (nee Weishoff), father of Mrs. Elizabeth Fennel and Mrs Harold Huff. Cincinnati.

Friends may call at 10 a. m. Tuesda:

and Albert Schneider, Mrs. George VonT

Staden, Mrs Quill and Mrs. C. L Bennett, grandfather of Leonard and Thomas Quill Jr., passed away at home, 1409 Terrace Ave. Sunday. Oct. 31, Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 3, 8:30 a. m., at the above address and 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's Church ial Holy Cross. home after noon Monday. papers please copy.]

SCHOLLER George J., 65 vears, beloved brother of Anna Adam, cify; of Charles, Saginaw, Mich.; Joe. Chicago: Shelbyville: Frank. Washington, v and Henry Scholler of Los Angeles, passes away Friday evening. uesday, 8:3 . . at E. i 5 «9 a.m, Sac *h. Friends invited. Burial Joseph. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE.

[Batesville

Cemetery Lots

| O.. Harry, Leo

his

Friends invited. BurFriends may call at the

Albert, D.C

Funeral

Kennels VANCE KENNELS, 3040 Baltimore. Crie 2600. Boarding, bathing and grooming. (Linoleum & Carpets) ACME CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE | 811 N. Alabama _L1-0811, (Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, renovated since 1886. 431 Mass. RI-6605. aw (Mattress Repairing) MATTRESS CO.—411 W. Wash, 1 Day renovation serv.. $3.50 up, (Meat Packers) STARK & WETZEL, 725 Gardner Lane. _LI-5451. Beef, veal. pork and mutton. (Painting) GENERAL painting, paper cleaning, rooffin; Spar work, all kinds. JACKSON.

o By

mforts. Sold,

F. BURKLE,

co BE

aA EB GC RI-2285.

25 (Printing) fi RUSH jobs make us smile. HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533. (Rugs Made to Order)

12-GRAVE LOT; Memorial Park __$400 if sold at once. CH-5955.

Funeral Directors

AAA,

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. ~_ BE-1588

~ WALTER I. BLASENGYM

FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST.

Mw MCE ES —mn

FINN BROS.

Funeral Home

1639 N. Meridian St. __ TA-1835

Flanner & Buchanan

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400 Comfortably Air-Conditioned

TT BERS. GADD 2430 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market St.

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

AIR CONDITIONED _ MOORE & KIRK 9 CH-1806-1 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N. flinots St. - J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. Dr¢-0322

[R-1159

L1-5409

DR-0321

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

| em N West 8 2 u1.56m

Personals

HEALTHY AND HAPPY or Sick and Grouchy Which?

I don't care what your trouble is, if you are sick you owe it to yourself to see me. If I can help you, I'll prove it. If not, I'll tell you so. If you have headaches, sinus trouble, dizziness, Finging in head and ears, misery in back of head, nervousness, neuritis, arthritis, lumbago, sciatica, aches and soreness anywhere in spine, bloating, indigestion, heart, liver, kidney or stomach trouble, general weakness, abnormal blood pressure, rheumatism, gallstones, chronic appendicitis. If you feel miserable and grouchy because of your suffering, then bring this ad at once to my office for examination and trial treatment free. No cost. No obligation to continue.

Dr. Bebout, Chiropractor 307 Kahn Bldg. SPECIAL Permanent Ware $2.50

RAINBOW ACADEMY LC RRESGE BUILDING = FREE Marcelling. paper curling, paper Croquignole, water wave BEAUTY or set. No obligation. The InWORK ternational. 342 E. Wash. St. » TRUCK INSURANCE P. L, P. D,, Cargo, Fire, Theft, Collision.

H. G. FRIEDMEYER AGENCY. 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040.

R-U-P-T-U.R-E-D Guaranteed fittings, Sxeluglve, agents

for the Life-Saver Trusse . AUER 456 E. Washington.

MOTORS Podge outh Dealer Phone—Day CEA eC cn-sad

Ru ¢

Cemetery;

DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

BE-1934

DR-5307

R1-5374

DR-4477

‘TA-6056-8

FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beaut. samples. Rug rep. Get prices. _ ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc. Rug Cleaning. . ____HU-1366. _ TACKED carpet, furniture, prices greatly reduced. Guaranteed. Also moth proof- _ ing. DISHMAN, BR-1715. (Service Stations) WILSON-GENTRY ‘Shell Service Station.” Goodyear tires and accessories. 934 N. _ Senate. RI-0618. Ll aE (Sewer Cleaning) HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electrie Roto-Rooter wav Save money and time, _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881,

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself. Save hail. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Ky. Ave. forego om (Waterproof Burial Vaults) "HENRY BURIAL VAULT co. __545 Warren Ave, Le BE-0545. (Where to Eat) "LEROY DONNELLY'S CAFE 145 N. Delaware. __LI-0139,

Rooms Without Boar

82.50—CARROLLTON, 2748—Warm: privie leges; girl; references,

HE-5209 before after 6 pn. m

$2.75—PRIVATE® north; gentleman pre= ferred; breakfast optional: good transe portation. HA-1303-W ell $2.50 UP: 517 N. Delaware — Hot water, steam heat; private bath: walking disod2nce ime pro BROADWAY, north of 46th; nicely fure nished front room, private, young man, __HU-1985 cua CAMPBELI: AVE 60 (Irvington)-—Nice room, gentlemen Also single room, References Reasonable, & CARROLLTON, 3832 — Newly furnished, warm room, next to bath, private home, _ WA-1338-W. mecmramt CENTRAL, 2328—Nice room, innersprings: hot water, steam heat. First floor. Phone. CENTRAL, 4519-—Attractive room, refined quiet home; small family. References . required. : a a CLINTON HOTEL - 29 Virginia. Clean ._ Sleeping rooms: steam heat: $2 up. COLLEGE, 3553—Large front room, shower, private entrance; telephone. 1-2 gene __tlemen. HA-3393 a COLLEGE, 3935—Large front room; 1 or 2; Fle family; garage optional. WA= 1419-R.

DELAWARE, N.. 713; APT. 2—Attractive room; front, first floor; suitable 1 or 2, __Walking distance. eee DELAWARE, N., 7256—Apt. 9; roommate for irl; lovely room: innerspring; walking _ distance. RI-4703 a wai EMERSON, N. 424—Nicely furnished, near bath; no other roomers; garage; break= _ fast optional. = ————— ILLINOIS, N., 2215—Nice large room, mode ern home. Gentlemen preferred. Reason ae, HA0O14, iem———G— MERIDIAN, N., 2409—Room: new furnie ture, radio, innerspring. Also $2 room, Gentlemen preferred. —— NEW JERSEY, N., 1217—$3.50 up, Most up-to-date rooms in city. City heat, beautifully furnished. Ideal location, _ Investigate. i Lee . NEW JERSEY, N., 2062—Fraternity style home; twin beds, shower, tubs, hot Water, as aes NEW JERSEY, 2229 N.—Attractive room} double or twin beds: employed girls, _ HA-4202. ORANGE, 222—One or two nice clean modern rooms; two beds and garage.

PENNSYLVANIA, N., 939—Large sloeping room; will accommodate 4. Walking _ distance. LI-7215. SUTHERLAND, 519—%2 block from Central carline. Private home. After 5:30 p. m. WOODRUFF, 961 W. Drive; nicely fure nished rooms; private home. Excellent _ meals near.) CH-4210-W. 26TH ST., W., 38-—Nicely furnished warm - room, next bath: private home. TA-5343. off Meridian) —Cozy Garage

27TH, 45 W. (just warm room, desirable location. _optional, ie < BEAUTIFULLY furnished suite, living room and bedroom: large closet: walking distance. LI-9936. ap NEAR BUTLER: private adult family; ga= rage optional; gentleman preferred; near _ carline. WA-3143-W. =~ NICE comfortable room. Hot water; 1-3, _ Bus line. 412 W. 30th. _TA-2286.

Hotels 12A Be Comfortable This Winter

Steam-heated rooms wit as low as BERT

$5 wk.; va Li ig HOTEL, 260 ‘8. Meridian. Lt

A (21)

}{ 8!