Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 17

cid { 1 ¥

NOV. 2, 1837 8

TUESDAY, Legals 98

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No.

Indiana Public

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HARRY SHELDON, 30 Motorists Fined; | Suspects Held [STATE JOB AID PRESS COMPANY Kentuckian Sentenced SERVICE NAMES |: hikes

PAGE 16

Personals

Legals 98

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Notice is hereby given that there will be an examination held in the House of he resentatives in the State House e City of Indianapolis,

HEALTHY AND HAPPY or Sick and Grouchy Which?

I don't care what your trouble fis, if you are stck you owe it to yourself to see me. If I can help you, I'll prove If not, I'll tell you so. If you have sinus trouble, dizziness, head and ears, misery in head, nervousness, neuritis, lumbago, sciatica, aches and soreness anywhere in spine, bloating. indigestion. heart, liver, kidney or stomach trouble, general weakness, abnormal blood pressure, rheumatism,

Petition of Northern Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate electric lines and facilities in VanBuren Townshp, LaGrange 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, Indiana. m., Monday, November it. headaches,

a m

Indiana, on Novem. for those wishing

apolis, Ind. 7

Public iS op 3LHICipation {s requested. . RVICE COMMISSION, m.—Accounting By Feed F. Bays, Commissioner.

E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. arthritis,

Sheldon, Goss, Printing representative, whe died yesterday at his home, 5249 N. Pennsylvania St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchannan Mortuary. Ir. Sheldon was 65 and had been with the Goss company for nearly all of his business lifes for the last 20 years in Indianapolis. He was born in Troy, N. Y., and was a mem- | ber of Oriental Lodge, F. and A. M.,, the Scottish Rite, the Shrine, and the Elks Lodge. His wife, Mrs. Nettie Sheldon, died April 11. A daughter, Mrs. Mildred L. Winkler, Indianapolis, is the only immediate survivor. JOHN W. SCANLON, retired eneneer, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles EF. Carriger, 4406 Central Ave, is (0 be buried in Holy Cross following funeral services at 9 a. m. tomor- | row in St. Joan Jot Arc Calhyplie ison Aves., last night. Lois Schroe- | Church, of which he was a member. 2 i ly , | Mr. Scanlon was 83 and had been | der, 18, of 817 E. Drive, oorule engineer in severa lIndianapolis in- | Place, bruised in the crash, was recdustries. He was born in Louisville porgeq I good condition in St. Vin- | quct and resisting an officer. n ved In Yndi is Since / cont Hosp: Rl, | Police claimed th ding car and had lived in Indianapolis since |cen : J | Police cla e speeding ca 1880 | Mr. Palmer told deputies he did | sideswiped an auto at Virginia Ave. | know what happened. Bert

Harry F

Thirty-six of the 73 arrested in the last 24 hours for traffic violations Press Co.

appeared in Municipal Court today and 30 of them were fined $266. Two were dismissed and four continued their cases. Garland Brewer, Green County,® Kentucky, who smashed into the | rear of a streetcar, destroyed his | car and broke a bottle of whisky, | was fined $10 and costs and sen- | tenced to 45 days on a drunken driving charge. His companion, also of Green County, vagrancy charges. Five speeders were fined $36; preferential street violators, $97, and | McGinnis,

failed to stop at automatic | killed. a $91, P | Morris Stevens, 20, of 1742 Laurel | |

Although only two persons were | So OUEST on critical injured in the two accidents te. | Orange S in City Hospital with | ported overnight, four others hurt | skull fractures. They were injured | previously remained in critical con- lin a head-on crash on Road 67 last | Thursday in which two other men | were Killed. Ora Parker, 40, of Mattoon, Ill, was arrested at Virginia Ave. and | McCarty St. last night by police who said they drew their revolvers | to halt him. He was charged with | drunken driving, driving without | a driver's license, disorderly con- |

said the Palmer car failed to stop, according to officers. Firemen Still Critical Firemen Anthony Mazza, 35, of . 13, and Eugene Burnett, 30, of | Co. 1, remained in critical condition lin City Hospital. Both were in- | jured in a fire-truck coilision 10 | Wednesday night, in which Edward 2002 Shelby St., was

Public sic SEA

house six months or longer, all interested parties have been notified by registered letter, and are holding receipts for all =% ih fo lot No. 1496. ate of sale, Nov, 9

M. TROHM WAREHOUSE, = CARTAGE CO. 1. C. Strohm.

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

Herman Borneman

Chester Russell, | was freed of |

2868. : . Petition of Public Service Co. of Indiana for a declaration of public convenience and necessity for the construction, ownership, operation, management and control of electric utility facilities in certain rural

into rest Monof Mrs, Ruth stepfather brother of

ADAMS—Douglas, entered day, age 79 years, father Hanson and Edward Adams, of Mrs. Ernest Hinchman, Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Emma Ruster, Mrs. Naomi Cory, Willard and Foster Adams. Funeral 120. m. Wednesday. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL

Lost and Found 9

RAILROADER'S metal Kennedy kit; clothing, etc. Between Koehne-Southe __eastern Ave. Reward. BE-3438, BLACK-WHITE wire-haired terrier pu brown face, name ‘‘Fritz.” Reward oh: 4520, Capitol, con= keepsakes,

| dition. Robert Palmer, 24, of 2032 Beech | St., received a possible fractured | leg in a collision at Troy and Mad- BLACK purse near taining widow's IR-2437. Reward POCKETBOOK containing money, checks, bunch keys and pen. Finder please call RI-6229. Liberal rewar LOST—Girl's diamond ring, ward. 1326 Fletcher Ave. LOST-—"7 wooden racks for music stands, Call BR-1643 Reward. LOST—FElack Cocker Spaniel, Reward. Call CH-2402-W.

LOST—Brown suit in Ayres 25%, Traction (nee Lakin), Terminal. Reward. WA-2740

age 46 vears, —

18th or salary;

Petition of Public Service Co. of Indiana for a declaration of public convenience and necessity for the construction, ownership, operation, management and control of electric utility facilities in certain rural territory (Forrest Township, Clinton County). Notice is given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the rooms of the commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 2 p. m., Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public participation is Jequested.

November 19, 1937 12:30 Any candidate writing one subject only : 3 : Rj Service Commission Docket No. 65 Years. J Offices Planned. OF JENSEN Trearurer: 4 y » xamination and Public Accountants. authority to construct, own and oper- nee 0 ny office Jor exammaug 1 crate Heating Stove, Lot 1475; 1 box Vac | Service Commission will conduct i ivi Kal Bldg. which the State is divided for the 307 Kahn Bldg if. wor Laas, 1" box Spleen tin 15, F. B | rech The above lots have been in our ware- Ralph E. Hanna, a RAINBOW "ACADEMY rector, eneral any for election of officers and genera BEAUTY er’. Crogdiimele. water wave E. Market St. F TRUCK INSURANCE is to include Marion, Boone, Ham- __308 Indiana Trust Bldg. 1-5040. territory (Liberty Township, Henry District 1 manager with headquar= hearing in this cause in the rooms of the . iC SERVICE COMMISSION. George T., passed away Sunday aftermanager, has been promoted to DisLEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING wn Hill, office manager, has been promoted ville, Kenneth and John A. Jr. of ChiKeepsake, Ree ager, is to become District 4 man- dianapolis. Services at the FLANNER &

® a SR Ss 3 > " . The following subjé¢ts will be written S Tl IN el 1 \V er upon the following dates and hours: ~ \ ; November 18, 1937 ¥ 2:30 p. m.—Auditing. A i 2 m. to 6:30 P R d Goss Firm H 78 Arrested for Various Traffic Violations; South District C lidation Cuts a” * ™ 3 Commersiil epresented Goss Firm Here ot . . istrict Consolidatio Lan, on to 50 b Side Auto Crash Injures Man and Girl Bs } Indianapolis Ind.. Oct will appear at the hour designated for allstones, chronic appendicitis. If you Secretary, gbelition of Northern tnaiana of he Bo ans and grouchy because of (Editorial, Page 12) i i istri - — i ; . No cost, No ob Appointment of nine district man LEGAL ate electric lines and facilities in Calumet jial sreatmen Jrec. pe agers and a reduction from 14 to| Five boxes canned Pumpkin in tin, Lot | Township, Lake County. the Pablic hearing in this cause in the Rooms of Jugs, Lol hes: 1 C475: Candy. jot 1170; the Commission, 401 State House, Indianoperation of his service were an- — er P i ys R 1 small chair, Lot ation is requested. SPECIAL nounced today by Martin F. Carpen- > 2 Sins. v. Lot 1496; 3 Ctns 6 VICE COMMISSION, Combination ou $2.50 Indianapoin, | Ind., Oct. ‘ The only operating office remain- SPECIAL NOTICE—Stockhoiders' annual |. KRESGE BUILDING i in this district is the IndianapIng in this dis P Sines: will be held at the office of Kingan & Indianapolis, Monday, November or set. No obligation, The In= : . % m., A WORK ternational. 342 EK. Wash. St George J. Smith, supervisor in charge of the local office, also is to Deaths—Funerals ! Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1937 | P. L, P. D,, rgo, Fire, TR Saison, ilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, WE REPAIR any make of olooltic shaver Morgan and Shelby Counties. _ 6803 Occ. Bldg. RI- 2732. Eves. BE-4106. Count, . Notice is is hereby given that the Public ters in Gary. in roon 4 otim sion, 401 State House, Indianapolis, : " . Tatro Is Promoted Ind. 2 p. m.. Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. PARLOR. Burial Memorial Park. ly ph hE LAR Wg el noon at the residence, 4550 N. Illinois trict 2 manager with headquarters 37. St Services at the residence Wednesin South Bend. Public Service Commission, Docket No. 12870. BROSSART—Florence Pug, age 51, passed away in Bronxville, Y., Sunday, wife to District 3 manager with headquarters in Ft. Wayne. cago, and Mrs, June Blair of Indianapolis; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i b BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 3 ager with headquarters in Lafa- Bim: Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, yette, ri

2 P. . m.-——Accounting Theory and Practice, Part 1 Th d Pract Ft IT IL . eory an ractice, ar - For Last 20 of x Cl . . Number by Five; 43 Two Fracture Skulls in Wreck. that subject, "LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC. CARING . COSGROVE, President, rE 701 fleri th bring this ad at Ss . S Board of Certified lic convenience and necessity and for your sunering en : : : Jose. 1 coal Heating Stove crated, Lot 1476; Notice is hereby given that i . nine in the number of districts into public Dr. Bebout, Chiropractor roll Fel Base apolis, Ind., a. m., Monday, November 1937. : : Fred avs, Commissioner. Permanent Wasa |ter, State Employment Service Di- | Bed Springs, Lot 1526. By TS meeting of the White River Railroad Com- FREE Marcelling. paper curling, pase olis office in its new location, 148 15. at 0) A. M. McVIE. Secretary. , istri . t v serve as manager of District 7. I Io poargo, Fire, Ch Charles E. Farmer is to remain as = Service Commission will conduct public A. M. Tatro, South Bend office Public participation BS Nes ed BLUE-—Rachel, sister of Cortez D. and Indianapolis TE OY. - day, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Wallace Studencki, East Chicago of John A. mother of Maxine of BronxRobert Thomas, Gary office man- J. Pugh, sister of Harold Pugh of Inriends may call at the mortuary. Walter B. Swan, formerly Muncie

hereby - —— North Side,

BRUNNER-—Florence Carey

James Perdue entered into rest Sunday,

can Hominy Co. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Carriger: a sister, Mrs. Orie Dohn. Detroit; a brother, Morris Scanlon, Cleveland, and two grandchildren. DOUGLAS ADAMS, for 25 years a Kingan & Co. employee, died yesterday in the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Ernest Hinchman, 3017 E. New York St. Funeral serv- | ices are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow 1n | the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, | and burial is to be in Memorial | Park Cemetery. Mr. Adams was 79 and a native of Morristown. He was retired from Kingan & Co. last March. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Ruth Hanson, East Orange, N. J.; a | son, Edward Adams, Woodbridge, N. J.; his stepdaughter, Mrs. Hinchman; sisters, Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Emma Ruster, both of Indian- | apolis, and Mrs. Naomi Cory, Mor- | ristown; two brothers, Willard | Adams, Indianapolis, and Foster Adams, Bellefontaine, O.

| | | |

ated a grocery for several years at 3759 W. 10th St., and who had been ill for several weeks, died yesterday | in his home, 3755 W, 10th St. Services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home and burial is to be in Floral Park. He was 68. Mr. Pottorf was born in New Al- | bany and had lived in Indianapolis | for the last 35 vears. He was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist | Church, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. tha Pottorff and a son, Robert Pottorf. MRS. FLORENCE P. BOSSART, who died Sunday in Bronxville, | N. Y., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. | tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu- | chanan Funeral Home. Mrs. Bossart was 51 and was the wife of John A. Bossart, Four Raijroad rolling stock superSINE She had lived Indianapolis all her life until three vears ago, when the family moved east.

Ber- |

ROBBERS GRAB $367IN4J0BS

{ Brothers,

Money Sacks With $400 Are |

Taken From Klee & Coleman Offices.

| George Ashby.

| vivors:

| Ray.

| Mrs.

| SIMEON E. POTTORF, who oper-

and Mrs

| vivors:

| Survivors | Bourn ja Mrs. | and Ralp

Sons, | Mrs.

former Big |

in! | Mrs.

| Pantosita, men who |

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Sexton, 78. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; son, Charles: daughter, Mrs. Bert McNatt; two sisters and a brother, George Under rood.

ANDERSON—Ervin Spall, 29. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Spall; brothers, Arvie, James and Walter; sisters, Louise ané the Mrs. Glen Wilson, Nellie Poicourt and Audra Imel. Miss Vivisn Hortense Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Hilda Brandom; sisters, Mrs. Clem Jackson, Mrs Harry Ackerman and Mrs. Russell Green; brothers, Raymond and Olen. Miss Mary May Ashby, 13 Mother, Mrs. Floyd H. Robbins;

Brandom, 23.

Survivors: father,

Frances Ennls, 60 Survivors: Jacob. Gus and Tom Feltz. 29. Survivor: Brother

Mrs. Brothers, Earl L. Alexander, Clarence. . §5 wr TBURN—Mrs. Manda Stroh, ? uraus Balt mister, Mrs. Alice Jackman; brother, John Cullen Wolf. INGTON —Jacob L. Neal, 79. Surv Jon Wife. Mary; sons. Charles and daught ers. Mrs. Charles Walden, Mrs. Pitzer. Mrs. Harry Bagley, Mrs. Teach and Mrs. John Baldridge; Douglas and Lindsey; sisters, Hickman and Mrs. Richard |

Miller John brothers, Mattie | Mitchell CAMDEN-—MTrs. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. COLUMBUS—Mys, Margaret 63 Survivors: Sons, Ausby, Ernest: Daughters, Golda and Mrs. E Dillingham and Gerald Davis: sisters, W. H. Whitling and Mrs. Anna brothers, George and William er DECATUR—Mrs. Sophia Selking, 72. | Survivors Son. Louis; daughters, Mrs. Martin Bieberich and Mrs. Henry Bieberich: brother, William Bulmahn; sisters, Mrs. Christ Macke. Mrs, Henry Christ Selking. JPHI—Francis Wilson. 68. Survivors: wit Mary daughters, Mrs Kathryn | Sears. Marjorie Wiison, Esther Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Hufford and Betty Wilson; sons, Donald, Harry and Robert. 'GGER—Mrs. Alice J. Hale, 79. ue Daughters, Mrs. Elva Abram Mrs. Sylvia Driver. Duticwalt. ) } - Mrs. Clara uckwa ELE AR augers, Mrs. Mae Miller | Lloyd Moon; sons, Earl

Sarah Ulery, 83. SurDavid Maxwell, Alice Lowe, Wilbur and Harold Mrs. Barr.

Surand

Survivors:

. Keene, 78. A : daughter,

and Orsie S.: half-brother,

Ph ble Harry 8. Mrs. Grace Strintz; Jessup. FOREST—Peyton Blanche, Sons, Lawrence and Russell: Valley Webster and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. W. F. Butner,

Mrs.

74, Survivors: daughters, Mary oe

Kay,

WTS { Anna Hatton and Miss Ella Baird: broth-

ers. N. L. and G. A. Blanche, FRANKFORT William H. pshier, Survivors Wife C ula Pt E x Herschel, Carl an y So and George: sisters, Mrs. RL oant Hicks and Mrs. Glenn Crane

HAMBURG—Peter Hitteli, 69 Survivors: Brothers, Joe and Frank: sisters, Mrs. | Nick Wyner, Mrs. Frank Brickner, Mrs. | Mary Blake and Mrs. Christene Gigrich. HOPE—R. Logan Stainbrook. 72. vivors: Wife, Nellie; eight children. LAFAYETTE—Thomas J. Humphreys, 45 Survivors: Wife; daughters, Janet and Jane Humphreys: sisters, Mrs Margaret Watson and Mrs. Mary Pemberton; brothers, Morris and Albert. LAGRANGE—Daniel vivors: Wife, Emma: son, Vern Beaty: brothers, Martin and Silas;

Morrison, 81. Ralph; Andrew, John

David, sister,

| Amanda Bastain.

LEBANON—Rollie S. Snow, 56, Survivors: Daniel and Lemuel. LOGANSPORT—John Driscoll, 78. vivors: Son, Martin, Tn Mrs. cCoy and Mrs. Ed McEl vain, He Ullery. 68. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. F. A, Crocier. Mrs. Marv Antino Forte, 58. Survivors: Children. Mrs. Jess Sabatini, Nicholas, Armena, Forte; and Mrs.

SurMary

Pantosita

Miss Gragielea Savalintose

brother,

sisters, 1 Fersico,;

Hubler, B86 . sister. Mrs. Henry F. Jones, 37. Survivors: Elizabeth Jones; sister, Mrs Birnell.

Survivors: Potthoff. Mother, Andrew

(St. |charges after his | parked automcbile at Elm and Shel-

[treated

Alexander. | about his head.

Berning |

| Others ves

Sur- |

Sur- | daughter, |

Mrs. { | fatally last ni | his { ing with exploded accidentally.

ERNEST T. SETON,

Katherine, Angelina and Josephine |

Son, |

been intoxicated when he drove into a parked car, then fled the scene

| leaving two injured passengers in

his cab, was sought today by police. Hold Four for Drunkenness

Four other men were being held on intoxication charges following a series of accidents in other parts of the city, police reported. The taxicab driver, according to

| the two injured passengers, James

West, 18, and Edward Mason, 18, both of Ft. Harrison, drove his cab into a machine parked in the 2300 block, Martindale Ave. They were treated in City Hospital for cuts and bruises. James Powers, 21, of Rural Route 3, Box 437, was charged with drunk-

|en driving following an accident at

W. Morris St. and Lee St. Witnesses told police Powers drove into a bus.

| No one in the bus was injured, po-

{lice said. Ora Dillard, 21, of 546 E. Merrill was held on drunken driving car struck a by Sts. police reported. in City

He was Hospital for cuts

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE 193% [1936 . TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents Injured TRAFFIC ARRESTS —Nov, 1— 11

seresnsay SB

| Improper parking ...

List Local Man in . Fatal Accident

ERIE, Pa. Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Seth

| Chase, 63, Olean, N. Y., was Killed

instantly late yesterday when struck

‘by a truck on Route 20, 12 miles east | Frederick Schellinger, In- |

of here. | dianapolis, Ind., | the driver of the truck,

listed by police as said he

| swerved his van in an attempt to

[avoid hitting Chase.

CHILD INJURED FATALLY ANDERSON, Nov. 2 (U. P).— David Paul Lutton, 8, was injured ht when a shotgun

brother illiam, 9, was play-

AUTHOR, TO SPEAK

Ernest Thompson Seton, author

| of books on animals and woodcraft,

is to lecture at 3 p. m. Nov, 14 in

AWAIT GRAND JURY AGTION IN SLAYING

Pair Confess Fatal Holdup, Police Claim.

Herman Borneman, 26, and James Perdue, 24, today awaited action of the Marion County Grand Jury on police charges that they participated in the holdup in which Edward L. Maze, 52-year-old (filling station operator, was killed.

Police said the two had signed confessions that they went to the station at White River Parkway and Wilcox St. Thursday night, bought a package of chewing gum, ordered Mr. Maze to hand over his cash. Mr. Maze was shot when he reached for a revolver he carried under his overalls, police quoted the youths as saying. Mr. Maze died as he crawled to the porch of his nearby home. Borneman and Perdue were picked up by police soon after the shooting and have been held since. They are in the Marion County Jail. Borneman lives at 2734 Adams St. and Perdue at 518 N. East St.

ITALIAN LANGUAGE COURSE IS OFFERED

The United Italian Societies of Indianapolis are to commemorate Italian Language Day Friday by opening an advanced class in Italian. Registration is to take place at § p. m. in the Holy Rosary Auditorium, 520 Stevens St. Addresses are to be made by Dr. V. A. Lapenta, Italian consul, and Herbert Spencer, county prosecutor. Miss Mildred Foster of Shortridge High School is to conduct the class.

ARTIST TO OPEN CLASSES

Elmer E. Taflinger, Indianapolis artist is to open art classes for the 11th year in his studios at 158 E. 14th St. at 7:30 p. m. Monday, he said today. He is now completing work on a mural in the Golden Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Amazing mild medication helps

manager, has been promoted to Dis-

Jtrict 5 manager with headquarters

in Muncie. District 6, with headquarters in Terre Haute, is to be managed by Herman L. Bruswitz, formerly Hammond office manager. Malcolm Kennedy, of the Indianapolis administrative staff, was promoted to District 8 manager with headquarters in Seymour,

Expansion Planned

Manager of District 9, with headquarters in Evansville, is to be Keith Vincent, formerly assistant to the Southwestern Indiana supervisor. “Present plans allow for a gradual expansion until there will be 43 employment offices in the State,” Mr. Carpenter said. “This will permit us to serve industrial communities which we now reach by itiner= ant service only once a month. Additional offices will allow us to extend itinerant service until our facilities will be available conveniently to every employer and worker in the State.”

SHORTRIDGE P.-T. A.

WILL MEET NOV. 9

The Shortridge High School Parent-Teacher Association is to hold its annual fall dinner meeting in the school Nov. 9. Work exhibitions are to be shown in connection with National Education Week. Edgar T. Forsyth, history department head, has asked for contributions to the school's history library.

G. 0. P. LEADER DIES

RUSHVILLE, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Fu- |

neral services were being arranged | for Clem (Dusty) Miller, 64, former | Republican County Chairman and | Rushville postmaster. He had spent his entire life in Rush County.

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PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. Bays, (Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1, 1837.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 0 Service Commission, Docket No. Petition of Traction Light & Power Co. for a declaration of piblic convenience and necessity for the construction, ownership, operation, management and control of electric utility facilities in certain rural territory (Delaware Township, Hamilton

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, 1 m. Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 1, 1937.

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

1287! Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Co. for a declaration' of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own aad operate electric lines and facilities in Liberty Township, St. Joseph 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, dian apolis, Ind. 10 a. m., Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public Ca uicipation is requested. VICE COMMISSION; By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 30, 1937.

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

Petition of Gary Heat, Light & Water Co. for a declaration of public convenience and necessity, and for authority to construct, own, operate, manage and control transmission and Fo rbwion lines and ies in a County’ c Oak District, Lake 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, Indi shapelis, Ind. 11 a. m. Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public partici ation 1s requested. PUBLIC SERVICE CO MISSION, By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. h E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Ind., Oct. 30, 1937.

LEGAL NOTICE Public Service 12893:

Petition of

Ralp Indianapolis, OF PUBLIC HEARING Commission Docket No.

Northern Indiana Public

| Service Company for a declaration of pub-

lic convenience and necessity | thority to construct, own and operate elec- | tric lines and facilities in Portage and | Union Townships, Porter County. Notice is hereby given that the Public | Service Commission will conduct | hearing in this cause in the Rooms Commission, 401 State House. IndianapoBen Ind., 10 a. m., Monday, November 15,

and for au-

Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. h _E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Ind., Oct. 30, 1837.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING | public Service Commission Docket No.

Petition of Gary Heat, Light & Water Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own, operate. manage and control transmission and distribution lines and facilities in Black Oak and southeast and southwest Gary districts in Lake County, and Miller Beach district in Por-

ter County. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will eqnduct 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, PUBLIC LIC SERVICE COMMISSION, v

Ralp | Indianapolis

Fred F. Bays, Commissioner. .__ Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indi anapols. Ind., Oct. 30, 1937.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING frie Service Commission Docket No. 28 ol Petition of Northern Indiana Public Service Company for a declaration of public convenience and necessity and for authority to construct, own and operate electric lines and facilities in Portage, Porter and Center Townships, Porter

wife of Albert Brunner, mo‘her of Helen E. Young, daughter of Elizabeth Lakin, sister of Grace A. Miller, Vannie V. Castor, Mable Nichols, Edna Reber, J. Harry Lakin. Funeral. 10:30 a. Mm. Thursday. HARR W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR. rviodts invited.

HERMANN-—Edward, age 72, beloved husband of Eliza Hermann, brother of Mrs Ida Wilding and Walter Hermann, passed away Sunday afternoon. ¥Funeral Wednesday, 3 p. m., at the residence, 4345 N. Illinois St. Burial Crown Hill. Priends invited. Friends may cali at the residence. G., H HERRMANN SERVICE,

M’'CORMACK-—-Russell H,, beloved husband of Irene, departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Thursday at MOO! & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington, 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

McGRAYEL— Martin, husband of Ann, father of Mrs. Florence Suitt, Mrs. John Lanahan, Stephen Magdalena, Martin Jr. and Maurice McGrayel, brother of Thomas McGrayel, died at his home, 2239 N. Talbott, Sunday morning. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Funeral Wednesday, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 a. m, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Edinburg, Ind.

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 p. m., at the above address. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence. CONKLE SERVICE,

SHELDON—Harry F. fatner of Mildred Sheldon Winkler, passed away Monday afternoon at the residence, 5249 N. Pennsylvania St. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

Funeral Directors 5

What Will the Cost Be

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CAPITOL DRY CLEANERS. _ Work guaranteed.

Coats 412 WwW.

REPAIRING, experienced; _ FRANK HOBACK, 7 STOVE and furnace _ _Ruaranteed:

FURNACE clea ning Fou

TRANSAMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, __1456 E, CH-1

CHIMNEY pointing, and gutter 7112-W,

HENRY & SON—Crushed _top soil for lawns.

VANCE KENNELS, 2600. Boarding, bathing and grooming.

MATTRESSES, renovated since 1886. _431 Mass.

A. B. _ RI-2285. 1

STARK & WETZEL, __LI-5451.

RUSH jobs make us

Rug Cleaning TACKED car pet, reduced, ing.

YS i (Alteration Specialist) ‘men's_garments; repair, press. reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667 (Auto Glass) 24-hour serve WILLIAM HUMBERT, 322 N. Dela= LI-0914. RI-2048 (Auto Repairing)

SERVICE GARAGE: repairing, day or night, 2810 N.

HU-8836 - THURMAN tires. batteries. Ave 0687 (Beauty Shops)

general auto accessories.

COLLEGE Beauty Shop. Permanents, $2 u __ Shampoo.

set. $35¢ 905 College LI- 2045.

(Cleaners) ———— Cash & Carry Quality Cleaning & Pressing 6 Garments $3.60 )

3 Garments $1.89 1 Garment 69c

MODERN CLEANERS Hrs. 8 to 6 n. m.

Plain

1111 W. 34th, “Rugs. Drapes. Garments.”

Delivery. _ Oressmaking)

arr ERATIONS— DRESSMAKING relined. Tailoring. Reasonable. 30th St. TA-2286

(Furnace;

——

Flue Repairing)

new furnaces: reasonable, 25 EB. 16th. RI- 8104,

repairing: eal “work low prices. HA-2823-R.

(Furnace Repair or

“repairing: tin work, RNACE HARDWARE. ILI-4535

Freight—Tr ansportation

cleaning coils, references;

INC. 19th.

(General RE mantle rebuilding, roof repairing. McCLAIN, CH= (Grading-Sodding) - Sinders.

gone, HE-2879 Kennels 3040 Baltimore. CH=

(Linoleum & Carpets)

ACME CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE ~ 811 N. Alabama. 1-081

(Mattresses) pillows, comforts. Sold, E. FP. BURKLE, RI-6695 : (Mattress Repairing)

C. MATTRESS CO.—411 W. Wash, Day renovation serv.. $3.50 up.

(Meat Packers)

725 Gardner Lane. Beef, veal, pork and mutton.

(Printing)

smile. HEN RI 6533.

~ (Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille rugs made trom old rugs. See beaut. sa ACTIVE RUG

. (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

mples. Rug rep

Get prices. CLEANERS 36.

_HA-36

W. O. Jones, Inc. HU-1366.

prices greatly piso moth proof-

furniture, Guaranteed DISHMAN, BR-171

(Service Bi:

r—

® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ® FUR COATS Dot 401 State House, Ind 1 ® MEN'S SUITS es m., Monday, Ta anapalis. ® OVERCOATS PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, ® SHOTGUNS, Etc.

By Fred F. Bays, Commissioner.

h E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. 1937. 306-10 INDIANA AVE,

h d whiten hand Soothe and whiten hands FUNERAL HOME

2228 SHELBY ST. DR-3570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W_MICH ST BE-1034 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St

WILSON-GENTRY “‘Shell Service Station. ® Goodyear tires and accessories. 934 N. Senate RI-0618. i (Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE, vour sewers cleancd the Eleciris Roto-Rooter way Save money and time. _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE LI-2881,

(Truck Rentals) RENT A TRUCK. Move yourself S It, _BROE IT YOURSELF INC.. Suen we (Waterproof Burial Vaults) ENRY BURIAL VAULT CO

GRINSTEINER'S 545 Warren Ate S055.

522 BE. Market St. R1-5374 (Where to Eat)

(New Albany Town- | — EROY DONNELLY'S - CAFE PERSONAL SERVICE 145 N. Delnwas re. _LI-0 0139.

G. H. HERRMANN === 1505 8. EAST ST Rooms Without Board 12 HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME I Now Taree auth; one

. DELAWARE BT. i me T3838. $2.50—CARROLLTQN, 2748—Warm; priviAIR CONDITIONED leges; girl; references. HE-5209 before - he Te —-_ i.

. after 6 p. MOORE & KIRK

$2.75—PRIVATE: north; gentleman pre= CH-1806-1 TA-60568-5

ferred; pregk last SRijonak good transe portation. HA-1303-W. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. BROADWAY, 1 of 46th; 946 N. Ninots St. ~~~ ~~ L1-5409 J. C. WILSON

nished Jront room, private; U-1985 DR-0321 1230 Prospect St Drc-0322

CAMPBELL AVE. 60 (Irvington) —Nice room; gentlemen. Also single room, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

__References. Reasonable. : CARROLLTON, 3832 — Newly 632 N West St L1-5651

County. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public in this cause in the Rooms of the

——

Survivor:

Watch and Jewelry Repairing™g

: Ralp Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ML Service Commission Docket No.

TA-1835

Petition of Public Service Company of - Indiana for a declaration of public con- D390 venience and necessity for the construction, ownership, operation, management and control of electric utility faciliti»s in certain rural SEH Rory ship, Floyd County Notice is herons given that the, Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, San apolis, Ind., 2 p. m., Monday, Nov. 15, 1937. Public participation is rs PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Fred F. ys, Commissioner, Ralph E. Hanna, Public. Counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 1, 19838

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC “HEARING Ine Service Commission Docket No.

DR-4477

[R-1159 nicely fure young man.

furnished, warm room, next to bath, private home,

WA-1338-W. CENTRAL, - ; hot Times ar Wam aus hear bats; he re Bnsiel to Rea and Produce Better Results CENTRAL, 2328—Nice room. innersprings; A Sr hot water, steam heat. First floor. Phone. CLINTON HOTEL — 29 Virginia. in sleeping rooms: steam heat: $2 | COLLEGE, 3553—Large front room, Re private STR telephone. 1-2 gentlemen. HA-3393 COLLEGE, 3935—Large front room; 1 or r 2; Pliyate family; garage optional. WA=

front room, Reasonable, HA-

2936—Cheerful water.

Claire Tennant Husband, Herbert C.:

Katherine and Mrs. Ricaard | Samuel Lang, 1316 Sharon Ave. |

has a burned hand and charred lace | curtains in his home to remind him | of Halloween today. A candle in a pumpkin ignited the curtains. Mr. Lang burned his hand | beating out the blaze. He was | given first aid by No. 9 pumper com- | | pany. Damage amounted to $2. WHY UDGA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF |

; Stomach Trouble

If your stomach painisaccompanied by GAS, heartburn, belching, bloating, burning, INDIGESTION, nausea, ete., don’t take baking ! soda, dangerous drugs or half-way measu « but follow the advice of the thousands former acid-stomach sufferers who recommend UDGA Tablets to help neutralize excess stomach acids. UDGA Tablets, based on a physician's successful work fast to bring relief from excess acid stomach distress. Week's treatment supply only $1 on Op uaraeeut resuiisoryumey bockd or get your money back. Recommended by ver

Hook's, Hasg's and all Drug Stores

Personals R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D

Guaranteed fittings, exclusive agents for the Life-Saver Trusses. H. E. FRAUER CO. 456 E. Washington. ‘WEISSMAN MOTORS Dogge and Plymouth Dealer 15 E. Washington St. __Phone—Dayv CH-5822: night. CH- 5242

TPR Nov 2 irl

ON AND AFTER Nov. 2, 1037, I will not be responsible for debts contracted bv any other than myself. LOVELL KAISER, 335 S. Leeds. SMART MILLINERY—$2 and up. eling reasonable. Rose Remy _ dental Bldg.

ROUX, Inecto Clairol Tinting. Wed. p. m.

DELAWARE, N.. 713; AP room; front, first floer; Walking distance. IER DELAWARE, N., Q@25—Apt. 9; roommate for lovely Oo: innerspring; walking _ Qistance. RI-470 EMERSON, N., Wily furnished, near bath: no other roomers: garage; break= fast optional. —_— HAMILTON, 533 N.—Nice front room, private home: Indies employed; breakfast optional CH-3543-R. MERIDIAN, N,, or nicely furnished large room; near bath Near transporta« tion. TA-3944 MERIDIAN, N., ture, radio, innerspring Gentlemen preferred. NEW JERSEY, N. 1217—$3.50 up Most up-to-date rooms in city. City heat, beautifully furnished. Ideal cation Investigate. NEW JERSEY, N., home; twin beds, water,

T. 2—Attractive suitable 1 or 2,

Remod-

Rebecca Anna Dunkel- | 616 Occel cel

Survivors. Daughters, Miss | Mrs. Ona Dennett and _sons, Bank and Clod.

2409— Room: new furni= Also $2 room,

GOING OUT

OF BUSINESS PRICES SMASHED

DIAMOND SALVAGE CO.

“THE ARMY GOODS STORE”

TRY THIS METHOD, (Ls DON'T BE

Burglars and holdup took approximately $567 in four crimes reported to police overnight were hunted today. T k si ON—Mrs. Annie F. Bish, 84 Sur- ; : Two money sacks containing | Whig rly W. D. and cw. Bish. Sis- | the Athenaeum on “Wild Animals 1 er < -] me 1 ew | n . about $100 wage Iaiten from he OF Bai rn i | I Have Known,” under the auspices fices of the Klee & Coleman Co. 421 | “yrs. Margaret Harwood, 56. ; A . S. Delaware St. company officials | Daushter. Mrs. Geneva Cheah, 5 | of the Boy Scouts o netics, told police today. vin NCTE HET ht eC Yanushies” Mps.| Mr. Scton, one of the founders of H. D. McKnight, 30, of 2001 E. | Beatrice Hoover, sister, Mrs. Grove Rob- the Scouts, has written more than OTC i “to y Lins. | - x Riverside Drive, reported he Wasi roKA—Fioya White, 38. Survivors: |40 books about boys, animals and robbed of $150 by two men in an Wife, Eva; pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Lee | 1.4ian lore president of the Seton alley off Illinois St. between Ohio | White: daughters, Jean and Barbara | : , ; and Market Sts. last night. Note: oer Els; sister, Mrs. Jesse! Jnstitute, Santa Fe, N. M., and Cwu AI w Gr Harold Owens. 25, of 24422 N. PRAIRIE—George A. Harlow, 88. Surviv. founder of the Woodcraft League. ATT Talbott St. filling station at- Ne re on oa Ma ard ————— Mainsprings, $1.00. Stems, tendant at 320 W. Michigan St., said | Mrs. J. B. Thompson; brother, James. MARYLAND SLAYER i he was slugged and robbed of his | PRINCETON—William Meeker 79. Sur. I. Wa aa Ta —— — 1 } vivors: Wife, Sarah; aughters, rs. | money _Changer, which contained | Jo ot Harvey. Mrs. William Mowery, Mrs. | SANE DOCTORS SAY | about $7. He told police he knocked Ed Baute, Mrs. Ray Alvis and Mrs. Daniel | 3 { . the robber over a fence with his | Gentoy. =~ tn | elbow and fired one shot at the | survivors Husband Frooe H.: deeshter | CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 3| man as he fied. The changer Was Ji eiman ana Mrs. Fred © Ris. > ©." | (U. P)~—Alienists who examined | ound in an alley. | . | ROCHESTER—Mrs. Celia Lawrence, 60. ra Two men robbed Robert Wente, | Survivors: Husband, Edward; foster daugh- | William B. Read of Four Corners, 17, of R. R. 12, Box 556, filling sta- | aT Mattie Horton; sister, Mrs. Dera | | Md., under sentence to be hanged tion attendant at 1225 E. Washing- | Charles McMahan, 65. Survivors: Daugh- | at Moundsville Penitentiary Friday ton St., of $10 early today, he told | \¢f. Mrs. Paul Miller; sister, Mrs. Enoch | night, reported to Governor Holt | Petition of Public Service Com wny of ’ | B $ . naiana ior a eclaration of public conpolice. ROSSVILLE—Wilburn Griffin Carter, 75. | today that Read is sane. Piva venience and necessity for the construcSurvivors: Daughters Mrs. James Chees- Read was convicted of killing W. tion, ownership, operation, management PREDICTS BANNER { an Nes Hetaer a Mes Ow Earl Doliman, Charleston salesman, | Certain rural territory. (Silver ooilides in JSHVILLE- CI 1 vivors: | @ Year ago. | ship, Clark County a Foe Ter. a SS { Notice is hereby given that the Public ! Thomas: half-sister, Cynthia Ellen; half- | | | Service Commission will conduct public YEAR FOR EAGLES Fone ois Sal ientor™ shovi HALLOWEEN BLAZE It’s Much Easier Stopped in the First or or i, Cause Ta re Roumns Ot ne | — aupin | i WD Cesswechien { Ind, 2 p. m., Monday, Nov, 15, 1937. : ors FYMOUR—J. paincoln rir 3. Survive | CAUSES $2 DAMAGE Stage Than in the Second or Third Stage! | | “Public participation is requested. The coming year will be the ban- | George Watkins. Sige ‘| | P08: Pred F. Bave, Commismorer ner one for the Fraternal Order of SHELBYVILLE — Mrs. A cold ordinarily goes through | important things in the treatment Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Eagles, Tyrus L. Schaeffer of Con- es Survivors: three stages. of a cold. Intianseon Ind, Nov. 1, 1937. = JeISVle, Sum ig al | Showers. i (1) The Dry Stage, the first 24 | First, they open the bowels. “Public NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ad predicte e Indianapolis | SOUTH BEND—Nathan Abner Fitch. 66. ours. Second, they check the infect 90 o. | Survivors: Wife, Kathryn; sons, Pal K., | : y y ion Petiti f Public Service Co i tyidien ait o tf the | LV, C. Richard N. and Roland C. step: ee fre ig Secretion Stage, | in the system. ao a declaration of Dube. com e spoke at a meeting of the | brot hers, Chat rles and Fred Patterson; Sven. om 1 to ays Third, they relieve the headache | venience and necessity for the construcBoosters’ Club in thé Eagle Tem- | Sisters, Mrs. Minnie Welsh and Mrs. Hattie (3) The Mucous Secretion Stage. tion, ownership, operation, management : | Sheppard. A 1d . and fever. and control of electric utility facilities in ple, 13 No exer), St. od Yuet Pre eae! Sorban, I Cv: | in hh is Sdes as easy to stop Fourth they tone the system and Serta rural territory (Wabash Township, rie i i | Parents, r. an rs. d Sr. » y a The local Aerie is to entertain Dr. | igi Mp, and Mis. Frea, Corban Sr or ard, stage as in the second | ye}, fortify against further attack. | T'Rossanot County). en that the Public Fred Dilley, Brazil, national Vice ponald Corban; sister, Maly Corban. he fact. to let n b d These four effects are what you | Service Commission Will, conduct public § 1 t is . ESTV - 0 let a cold run beyon . nh hearing ih this cause in the ms of the ar ae meeting WHE NAT CREAer MIF. Bin Ss: the first stage may be to invite | WaAt in a cold medicine. Dommission, 401 State House, Indignapolis. sons, Roy, Clifford, Albert and J.: sist In Pp. m. onday, Nov were Judge James D. Ermston, An- Mrs. Gora Read, Mrs. Bertha McCain and trouble. Your Safe Bet! Public participation. I gue erson, former State president; J. |Mrs. May McCoy. The Thi oN ! Jerson Cummings BE national | ,. WINAMAC—Mrs ing to Take! Bromo Quinine tablets may be RB) BE Rana, Punt Counselor. secretary and member of the State ies Dunpelbarger The preparation you want to take | taken with confidence. They have | Indiananoie: Ind. Nov. 1, 1937. Board of Public Welfare, and R, | Maude Griswold; for all colds—any cold—is Grove's | been on the market for over 40 | LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING W. Mathers, athletic director of | EY Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ years and are the world’s largest- poolic Service Commission Docket No.1 fngjans “College of Beauty Culture, Chevrolet Body Co tablets)! selling cold tablet. That's proof of Petition of Northern Indiana Power | 108 E. Wash, Room 908. RI-0777 the evr rp. Bromo Quinine tablets are ex- their character. Company Son S duradan pg NEW and reconditioned Shavers ior nie presdy = cold treatment! They are | Bromo Quinine tablets now come | tion. ownership. operation. management | denials Riss Eves BEAI06. no Cc " i and control of electric utility faci s in allt - a ‘cure-all. They are made | sugar-coated as well as plain. Both 12nd control of elertrie Uy Township. | _ LEARN MODERN BEAU LY CULTURE for colds and nothing else. kinds are sold by all druggists The INTERNATIONAL WAY-—342 E. Wash. g y Uggists, a | Howard County). The LNT Bromo Quinine tablets are inter- | few cents a box. we Oloe Shy given Yet pi Public Tiers ea MONDAY s WED. nal treatment and a cold is an in- When you ask for Grove’s Laxa- | hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the $5 PAID 1 ~ ROYAL AFRAID OF ternal infection!. tive Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets), | Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, PAIN 4 Effec 2 insist upon getting what you ask > ts in One! for. It's your money y . ou're spendBromo Quinine tablets do ing! —Advertisement.

AID for names we enroll. nd., 2 p. m.. Monday, Nov P BEAUTY A ACAD., 30, | Roosevelt Bldg. Public “Bh Fred ¥. Ba is requested.

Bays, Commissioner, Hanna, Publis Counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1. 1997.

2062—Fraternity style mn: shower, tubs, hot FREE MARCEL, ~dye service. Royal wafer. gocuuty Acad. 40 Roosevelt Bk. gies | NEW JERSEY, 2229 N= Attractive rooms VEILS furnished; no charge. Riley ouble ‘or tw e emplo, 3070, Platt Studios, 701 Roosevelt Bldg.| HA-4202, ¥ pot

four