Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1937 — Page 14

PAGE 14

RESIDENT HERE FOR 65 YEARS |

IS DEAD AT 100

‘Mrs. Elizabeth Kiesle' Had Birthday Last Month; Rites Wednesday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kiesle, an Indianapolis resident for 65 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James F. Mahoney, 34 Parkview Ave. She celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary last month. Mrs. Kiesle was born in Germany and came to the United States when she was 25. She lived in Louisville, Ky., before coming to Indianapolis. Her husband, August, died 34 years

ago. EShe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Rose Holle, also of Indianapolis. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a..m. Wednesday at the Mahoney home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

BERT C. MORGAN, former Federal prohibition officer for Indiana, will be buried in Greensburg following funeral services at 10:30 a. m tomorrow at Downey Avenue Christian Church and at 1:30 p. m. at ‘the First Christian Church at Greensburg. Mr. Morgan, who was 64, died Saturday at his home, 69 N. Layman Ave. Mr. Morgan had been ill 10 days of heart disease. He was the Republican nominee for Secretary of State in 1932 and had been active for many years in Indiana Republican politics. He was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, the Masons and the Knights of Pythias. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Bertha Morgan; a son, Henry H. Morgan, Mitchell, and a sister, Mrs. Lulu Mason, Greensburg.

MRS. SADIE M. BRANSON, who died Friday at her home, 5531 Central Ave. was to be buried today in Crown Hill afte services at 9:30 a. m. in the home and 10 a. m. in St.

Joan of Arc Church. Mrs. Branson was 56 and ‘the wife of Charles C. Branson, who is president and manager of the H. Bass PhotoxCo., Inc. She was born in Butler, lived as a girl in Peru, and came to Indianapolis 30 years ago. She was a member of the North Side Gardens Club, St. Joan of Arc Church and St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Betz, Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Margaret Abel, Indianapolis; two brothers, Grover Harris, Indianapolis, and Matt Harris, Decatur, ond a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Indianapolis.

OTTO (BUD) HALDEMAN, 1609 Rembrandt St., who died Friday of heart disease while driving a truck, was to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Proffitt Funeral Home. He was 44. Mr. Haldeman was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. For many years he was foreman of the municipal asphalt 'plant and recently had been operating a trucking business. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Beulah Haldeman; daughter, Mrs. How=ard Deakyne; son, ‘Harry Haldeman, his mother, Mrs. Ella Haldeman; brother, Charles Haldeman, 'and four sisters, Mrs. Crystal Trick, Mrs. George Dietz, Mrs. Emmett Copenhaven and Miss Ruth Haldeman.

JOHN E. ANDERSON, veteran of the World and Spanish-American Wars, was to be buried in Floral Park after services at 2 p. m. today in the Richardson Funeral Home. He was 58 and a resident here nearly all his

e. He died Thursday in the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital in Marion after a long illness. Mri Anderson served in the army for 15 years. He was a member of Co. M, 17th Infantry, in the Spanish American War, and of Co. E, 11th Infantry, in the World War. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Celia Kriel, Mrs. Minnie Pittman gnd Mrs. Goldie Gardiner, and three brothers, Alvin Christie and Robert Anderson.

‘MRS. ARABELLE COMER, 1205 College Ave. who died Friday of injuries received when she was struck by a street car near her home, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following funeral! services at 2 p. m. in McNeely & Sons Mortuary. She was 72, Mrs. Comer was born in Hamilton County and had been an Indianapolis resident since 1900. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Maude G. West, Indianapolis, and two sons, Herman H. Young, Indianapolis, and Vernon C. Young, Marion.

JAMES LEE HICKSON, 809 Church St., ‘'who| died yesterday at City Hospital, will be buried in Floral Park following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the ‘ residence. Mr. Hickson, who was 36, was a member of Mayer Chapel Presbyterian Church. He was a native of Harlan, Ky. Survivors are the wife, Alta; a son, James Jr.; a daughter, Mary; three sisters, Bonnie, Mrs.

MRS. ROSE W. BOLSTER, who died early rday at her home,

} weeks, She is sur« w, Glenn Wilson

| She was 69. Funeral

Both Cast ‘Yea’ Ballots

By E.

drafts of farm legislation;

departments got nowhere.

Minton and VanNuys J oin Majority in Voting for President’s Housing Bill

on Amendment Reviving Loans for Modernization and Repair but Soil on Prevailing Wage Proposal.

R. R.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—The Housing Bill, an “added starter” in’ the President’s agenda for the Congress, got only so far as a conference committee before the special session of the 75th Congress quietly folded its wings and packed the membership home for Christmas, Not one of the “must” bills asked by the President was enacted. A conference committee also holds the widely divergent Senate and House wage-and-hour legislation was interred, probably premanently, by recommittal to the House Labor Committee; bills providing for regional planning and for reorganization of executive

Sinie die adjournment a day ahead® of. schedule killed any hope that even the noncontroversial Housing Bill would be sent to the President. The Senate version differs in only a few respects from -the House draft, and the Committee probably will have little difficulty in reconciling these differences. Many members of the House, however, already had left for their homes before the Senate completed action on the measure, and immediate conference consideration was out of the question. Housing and farm legislation therefore, must both await the regular session which convenes

“1 Jan. 8.

Senate Speeds Housing Action

While some few members of the House waited for adjournment, the Senate completed action on housing within two days. There was a minimum of debate and few amendments, Senate and House bills both carried out most of the recommendations of the President. The bill is designed to stimulate investment of private capital in residential construction through liberalization of financing terms.

Senator Pepper (D. Fla.) offered in the Senate an amendment which revives Tile I of the original Housing Act. This is the title which authorizes loans for modernization and repair, a type of financing that was abandoned last, spring. House glready had amended the measure to provide for loans of this type, and the Senate agreed to the Pepper proposal, 46 yeas to 22 nays.

Senators Minton and VanNuys of Indiana voted yes on renewal of modernization and repair loans. Another important - amendment was offered by Senator Lodge (R. Mass.). It provided that locally prevailing wage scales must be paid on all construction undertaken under the act. The proposal occasioned

The |

little. debate and was accepted, 51 yeas to 17 nays. The impressive influence of labor and farm blocs in the Senate was demonstrated by the adoption of the Lodge amendment, which was out of line with the purposes of the Administration in proposing the Housing Bill, and also by the adoption of an amendment proposed by Senator La Follette (Prog. Wis.) designed to assure rural participation in the benefits of the act. The La Follette amendment was adopted without a record vote.

La Follette Amendment Strong

It had been the President's idea that workers in the building trades could afford to work for much less than the prevailing rate of wages if it proved possible after enactment of the new law to reach agreements within the industry guaranteeing workers a minimum number of weeks of work a year. It had not been his idea that there was any need to take up a slack in employment of building trades workers in rural areas. The Lodge amendment may be eliminated. in conference, but the La Follette amendment is likely to remain in the bill as it is finally enacted because a similar amendment, offered by Rep. James W. Mott (R. Ore.) had earlier received approval in the House. Senator VanNuys of Indiana voted yes and Senator Minton voted no on the prevailing wage amendment. Immediately after acceptance of the Lodge amendment, the Housing Bill came up for final passage, and was overwhelmingly approved, 66 to 4. The earlier vote in the House (324 yeas to 23 nays) was in almost exactly the same proportion. Senators Minton and VanNuys of Indiana voted for the bill on final passage.

pk es Seox zen FI Priedley. Survivors: Mothe Friedley; See ters, Mrs. Olive Mitenen and Mrs. Har

William: CRAWFORDSVILLE. B . Bell, 94. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frances Robertson HE “Mrs. Settles; sons, H. M.and Dr. George E. Bell. ELW 00D -Warne Leeson. 74. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Faye Houston. AYNE—Mrs, 79. Survivors:

Irene; son, d Mrs. Otto

Ellen Graney,

daughter, Mr. an Bachman GARY--Mrs. Ethyl Holmes, 45. Survivors: Husband, George; mother, Mrs. Nellie Eastes; sister, Mrs. George Carpenter, OND—Donald Lee Brown, 2. Survivors: ' Parents, Mr. and rs. John Brown; brothers, Wilitam, Arthur, Kenneth and Gene; sister, Ruth.

LETTS—Mrs. Alice Black, 2, Survivors: Brothers, John J. and U. S. Parker LINTON—MTrs. Oscar Tl vivors: Husband, Oscar; daug ter, Madge Helms; two sisters. MUNCIE—Mrs. Pearl McKinley, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bi 2 Chester Goodman, Mr rs

49, SurMrs.

Mrs] in lk

Ric OF GREEK TO CONDUCT CLASSES

Stam Zaphiriou, Greek language cher, is to conduct classes here

among young persons of Greek parentage desiring to learn the language, it was announced today. He is a graduate of the University of Athens and a post graduate of arts and sciences at Ohio University. Zaphiriou He was for many years 8 member of the School Board in Jefferson County.

HOSPITAL PATIENT® TO BE ENTERTAINED

A musical program will be presented to the patients of Riley Hospital Thursday, under auspices of the local Kiwanis Club. Entertainers furnished by the Carlile Dance Studios are to appear. Karl C. Wolfe, Kiwanis underprivileged child committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Vocal, instrumental and dance numbers will be presented by Elsie Lou Martin, Melba Wippel, Maxine Christie, Dorothy Christie, Violet Sexson, Joe Warner and Dayle Sexson,

pital of injuries received in a fall Dec. 19, is to be buried in Memorial Park tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Roy J. Tolin Mortuary. He was 67, Mr. Cress was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. For many years he was employed as a mechanic by the Stickley Steam Specialty Co. Survivors are four sisters, Mrs.

Mrs. Robert Hamill and Mrs. Manson Peters, all of Indianapolis.

DONALD P. M'CANDLESS, died Saturday at his home, 1111 Carrollton Ave. of Scarlet fever, He was 25. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Ruth McCandless, and a Sammy Paul McCandless.

services were to be private.

MISS IDA MAY DOUGLASS, Indianapolis resident 40 years, died today at her home, 4050 Broadway. services are to be, held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at Burial is to be st Terre

George Johnson, Mrs. Helen Tolin,|

STATE DEATHS

RENSSELAER~—Albert 8S. Keene, 75. Suror Wife; daughters Mrs. Paul Grube TY [aNd aie wilsoree W d ems: faoers Mop, . an au 3 Clara Smith and Mrs. Lena Hendrickson, SOUTH BEND Edward’ Bouchard 44, Survivors: Wonnie; mother, Eljzasons, Azthur, daughters, Mrs. Rabey, .B i

Mrs. Roberta Sask, 65. Survivors: Sons, Milo, Ira, Geor Glen and Merrill; daughter, Alta; HOES: Shuman, CleveAddison and Clinton Morris: sister, Mrs. John Hawkin Aaron Burkett, 23. ‘Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Evanna As er, Mrs. Williard Baird, Mrs. Della Joseph: brothers, Richard and Schuyler; stepbrothers, Willis and Ulysses.

HARLAN LOGAN HEADS PUBLISHING COMPANY

Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Scribner’s

3 Magazine, national periodical pube-

lished by Charles Scribner’s Sons, will change publishers Dec. 31, it

was announced today. The new publishers, Harlan Logan Associates, Inc., will retain the present editorial and business staffs. Harlan D. Logan, the organization’s head, has been editor-publish-er of {Scribner’s since 1936. The firm also plans to publish other magazines. Charles. Scribner’s Sons will keep an interest in the new corporation.

Mr. Logan is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Logan, Bloomington.

PURCHASE GLASS PLANT AT GAS CITY

- PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27 (U. P.) — The United States Glass Co. has sold its Gas City, Ind. property to the Slick Glass Corp., President D. M. Allgood announced today. He also announced the company is undertaking plant itfiprovements et its Tiffin, O., and Glassport, Pa., plants nS are expected to increase productive. capacity of the plants.

ROSE CROIX HONORS 147 WIT4 SERVICES

Annual St. John’s Day services for 147 members who died this year were conducted at the Scottish Rite Cathedral yesterday afternoon by he Indianapolis chapter, Rose Toix.

Harry L. Orlopp, Most Wise Mas- |

ter, conducted the ritualistic memorial seryices.

LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

John M. Rotz, member of Prairieton Lodge 178 and Keystone Chapter 6, is the new eminent some mander of Raper Commandery 1 Other new officers elected included Guy L. Roberts, generalissimo; John E. Kendall, senior warden, and Gold E. Bell, junior warden.

INJURED IN FALL’

Enoch Jones, 56, of New Albany, was reported in serious condition at City Hospital today with injuries received when he fell on the cement

floor of a downtown garage last|l

night. He received a skull fracture and brain concussion.

UNIDENTIFIED MAN DEAD The kody of ‘a Negro man, 55 to

€0, was found today beneath g§|g= gasoline Shovel at joe new Naval : Reserve

River,

(LIK

BROS

in| [A "

‘1 Churches’

IU. HOSPITALS

BIVE SERVIGE TO 112,665IN1337

University Records Show ~ 38 Per Cent Increase In All Divilons:

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 27—Indiana University furnished direct hospital service to 172,665 persons so far in 1937, school offigials announced today. Of this amber 47,513 were treated in three Indiana University State hospitals. The dispensary at Indianapolis accounted for 116,557 of the total, and 5660 additional cases were reported by the dental clinic there. Health and hospital cases totaled 2935 at the Social Service Department in Indianapolis. Consolidated figures for the university’s' 1937 direct service record showed an increase of 38 per cent over 1936, officials said. During the present year, 1,128,076 persons were

on the service rolls, representing an |

increase of 311,498 over 1936. The report covers the services of all divisions of the institution. Serving 635,656 patrons, the Extension Division led all other fields of direct service for 1937, the report stated. The Department of Visual Instruction produced the largest single increase, attracting 550,055 during the year. Mail libraries were. furnished to 31,720. A total of 240,086 persons attended conferences, exhibits and other public events sponsored by the university in 1937. State public school contests in. Latin, music, mathematics and other fields attractec! 18,000 pupils. Teaching service ‘was furnished to 13,276 students, of whom 6943

were on the campus. This total rep- |.

resents an increase of about 70) students.

DEWEY NAMES AIDS FOR RACKETS PROBE

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (U. P.).— Fresh impetus will be given Thomas E. Dewey's “rackets” - investigation after he takes office next Saturday as District Attorney of Manhattan, it was indicated today. In taking over the office controlled for more than 20 years by Tammany Hall, Mr. Dewey has named as his chief assistants three of the men who played important parts in the special campaign to | wipe out organized crime in New York City. Barent Ten Eyck is to serve as administrative assistent | and chief of the frauds bureau; Murray I. Gurfein as head of the rackets bureau, and Jacob J. Rosenblum as chief of the homicide bureau.

BABY DIES AFTER SHE SWALLOWS TABLETS|

HUNTINGTON, Dec. 27 (U. P.). —Christmas brought tragedy to the Paul Hurdle home when Joan, i6-months-old daughter, swallowed some of her father’s heart tablets and died a half hour later. Mrs. Hurdle was downstairs preparing the baby some warm milk. Returning upstairs, she found Joan on the floor, the remaining tablets scattered about her. A physician was summonder but the baby died a few minutes after he arrived.

FACES LIQUOR CHARGES

Lloyd Nevada, 55, of 1614 Union St., was to face charges of violating the 1935 Alcohol Beverage Act in

Municipal Court today. He was ar-| JE

rested in a raid by police last night. Officers said they confiscated 72 bottles of beer, a small amount of whisky, empty bottles and glasses.

SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A Miss Mary Jones, International Council of Religious Education children’s work director, is to speak on “Guiding Children in Experiences for Christian Growth in Living” before the Marion County division = of children’s work at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the C. A.

0. E. S. TO INITIATE

Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is to hold initiatior ceremonies at 7:45 p. m. today at the Masonic Hall, State Ave. ancl Prospect St. Mrs. Cora Lane, worthy matron, and William R. Belford, worthy patron, are to preside.

Sioquignole 8S Fonts erman co 5 vith ok Tr Set

Riel

Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose

Assorted Colors. All Sizes.

Pairs 1 Be |

Kinney Shoe Store

188 East Washington St.

Wm. M. Leonard

GARMENT CLEANERS “VORCLONE" METHOD 2119 'W. Wash. EE-4100

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

3ROGRESS|

Rinses, also, in soft water

_ LAUNDRY]

i; "SATRAIN | Permanents

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

Times REGULAR - CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 1it words, one day ...i..........8 12 words, four days ............ $1.08 (you pay foronly 3) . 12 words, seven days . (you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day ..............34¢

12 words, four days (you pay for only 3)

12 words, seven days (you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks. .I8c Per Line

Contract Rates on n Applissusa to the Busin

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by THE WORD.

You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used. This arrangement makes- Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis.

Winners of December 24

First Prize ; L M. Egelhof, ATs, Roosevelt Ave,

' Second Prize Margaret M. Ott, 1019 N. Bancroft.

; * Next 10 Winners 1. Marion L. Burt, 1060 E, New York

2 J. E. Williams, 3833 Fletcher Ave, 3. wh Lacy L. Smith, 205 S. Arse

4. Mrs. heim Kinsey, 4615 Wine © 5. Elisabet Brook, 2922 Central 6. Eva Kelly, 1730 Br 7 yera 8 teven ens, S228 8 Srwad. . a 8 erce. . . 9. Me [Fred McNorton, 1286" N.

10. Horna 'H. Hines, 410 S. Senate.

Winners must call at The Times Want k Ad Department, 214 W. Maryland for their certificates and prizes tor 5:30 Tuesday.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Dee. 27, 1937

ARMSTRONG-- Howard O., beloved son of Clara Armstrong and Floyd Armee brother of Evelyn J. Armstrong d grandson of Mr. Td s. Harry away’ 8 Sunds ay aves nera be held at the h home of His

hurch, Cott! ra RECTORS.

BOLSTER—Rose W. dow of Rev. Adelbert E. Bolster, ro this life Sunday, a Dec. 29, Church, 1

Cemeter Fri nds MOORE & KIRK GTON MORTUany, 5342 E. yashingion St., until 8 a. m. Wednesday.

CRESS _Iuclen father of John, Mrs. Mary and W Walter Cress, passed a ane survived

fi Friends he call at Tot ve sisters, JO0ME 1308 Pros

finds Tivitea. DOUGLASS—Ida May, a

ospect St. vices Tuesurial Me Park.

e 69, beloved sister of Mrs. Ann 2% Gertrude Douglass, passed day morning. home, 4050 Broad . Friends Lg

Funeral from the late fei” 3 Yednesd day, a0 a. urial Terre Friends ‘may Sal a. m. es [Terre Haute papers please copyl. y

HICKSON—James Lee, age 36 years} beloyea, husband of Alta, father of Ma d J brother of Bonnie Hicks

RUBBLE LI d, age 45 years, beloved hus Agnes Hubble of 91 N. iy Ave, died Sunday, Dae, 26, at St. Vincent's: Hospital. Funeral 11 a, m, Tuesday, Dec. 28, the HOCKENMORTUARY, %las N. Illinois St. Greencastle. Friends invited. HALL SERVICE. FFRIES Or Cleve, beloved husband of Margaret M. Jeftries Bo pasted away Satur day ove eral services wil FUNERAL HOME" 8t Jedanesday morning. Dec. 29, at 10 don Buri 1 South ound etery, Newcastle, nd. fends are welcome. {Newcastle (Ind.) please copyl.

Brooks of eparted this ‘life ears. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 28, he Tesidente, 1628 Pann vant St.. 2 p Burial Crown Hi etery. ‘Friends t invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. KAZZEL—] Tks, LPessed away at residence,

1815 Mas Dec. 25, uncle of Mary Rapla, Olin B Danoyate, Sistia, Mrs.

nna e and Charles Wackid Ontario, Canada. Funeral :30%a. m, at his esidence:

hurch, a. m. Friends invited.

oseph Cemetery. MOORMAN—Charles L., age 80 years, _ passed away Dec. 26 p. m., at He

home ot his nephew, Jesse Moorman H vi

e is surviv Sn RL and two nephews, Robert and Jesse Moorman. Friends may call

at © NERAL OME, 3040 N. Hilingis St., after 4 bp. an Mon: day. Serv Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., the Home. Breshyler rian Church. Biirial a4 Fqunue, [Edinburg papers please

MORGAN—Bert C., ., Bge 84 bel oved, husband of Bertha and father of Henry PF. Morgan and brother u p Ma fason. assed away at residence, 8 urday m. ral at the “Downe 5 Avenue Christian ch, Tuesday. and at the LL Shristia an Fnurch y Greensburg. 1:3 Friends invited. Burial South Park Geme tery. ds

.may call at CHA 46 N. Illinois St., "Xi time Monday and at the Down venue Shilstian n Church between 9: 30 and 10:30

MO ORRIS—Helen, of 1718 Southeastern Ave., beicyed wife of Russell Morris, mother f Ronald Lee Mots, daughter of HerSe Fulk and Mrs. Nola Brooks, sister of Eugene and Howard PFulk, passed away Dec. ea e 25 oars. Se Services Tuesday, Which "nd Porsning. Siac THeRds ey call at w. D. M M - ARY, 1321-23 w Ray 8t., any time.

. Burial Floral Park.

¥—Katherine F , beloved daughter of

"sister of Ray 3

. BResWaY 1532 large

Cemetery. Hareh, wbsist 1 Holy please

RAYMOND—brother of Best, ot burial M

ela

P: a Gas , ‘age 56. Sin in, Ind. Pri ne UY until 10 p. m. Monday.

1508 8. EAST ST

} ing 1

Business Services

Eli Emi Charles T

one: De. ALL OFFICE

| Funeral Directors

CONKLE FU NERAL HOME

183¢ W. MICH. ST. “FINN BROS.

Funeral Home '1639 N. Meridian St.

+ Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA. 4400

BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market St.. RI-5374.

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN

'A-1835.

DR-44717.

HISEY & TITUS

‘THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

, AIR CONDITIONED. MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-17 TA-6056-6

SHIRLEY BROS CO.

948 N. lliinols St. J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N. West St. LI-5651. Personals 8

SMILE! SMILE! SMILE! body

your is well and Jour is happy, all the world i beautiful, iy is ro oy in living, if you are sick over a a ong period of time, then the s! c e Fons 't TO what your trouble is, if you are sick A beh owe nx it Jourself io Soe e me, e Ip ou, Prove yor have headaches, % snus trouble, dizziness adhe n head anda ears, misery of head, nervousness, neuritis. arthritis, “ame bago, sciatica, aches and soreness, anywhere in spine, bloating. indigestion, ' heart dney or stomach trouble, general a stones, blood pressure, I rheuappendicitis.

IR-~1159.

L1-5409.

nee to trial treatment Ice, tion to continue

Dr. Bebout, Chiropractor 307 KAHN BLDG.

INSURANCE

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

| BROADVIAY,

R-8307. | OLNEY,

DR-0323. | NINT!

035—4 furnished room:, “utilities; vrivate entrance. a3 | Taree, LLTON. E — x i Tooms with detorated: garage, RI-300¢

E N.. loor; 16 : ; clean, “warm ayer rooms; 2

; Cont Zewly

DELAY 517] Lyara a Sartment: steam hen near bath. walking:

anise ; TH Re’) AVE. N., 21-2 D ABLIS: FURNISHED. ADULTS. NORTH, 311 E., APT. 11 — FOO

Three3 aftment, furnished; steam heat; a9 iren; $10.

NOR WESTERN 3020: OPPOSITE RIL soy Furnished apamtment, 3

rooms; . pon 8 tn heat; adults.

—Large furnished frort roorn., “brivate entrance: close

weilites: Soe tarage

room apari-

2ies, (EE, steam eat,

3-room fron : Ean nicely irnished. steam fone private entra . CLAIR, 31 3 a, ig artment: steam heat. Everything Rie _nished. RI-96186.

TERRACE, 212—2 clean furnished rooms; _ steam heat; pri Nate. entrance.

mer NT Ei entr

1822—Cozy, furnished 2-room lower; private bath; entrance; adulis; __ reasonable, EE PE T . enette, sir furnished; good heat; $20 mo. CH-4108 0 NINH, 428 a Room apartment, 2 bath: warm, also first floor sleeping

o Al H, E., 616—3 clean rooms; Kkitchenoe private bath, large closet: adults;

Best Results—Lowest Cost. The Times. RI-5551.

Wanted to Rent

NTED-—Immediately, room good ak in Catholic home for eldony ady who needs some attention occasionally. - Yims ‘Box 896.

RESPONSIBLE couple want vs uUnfurn, TA-4633. nt apt.; furn, or

Apartments, Unfurn. Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments. 108 E. Wash. Rm, 303. LI-5363 GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

2 Ww. ren LI.2439 MICHIGAN

__ utilities Yuralsy He oa ent; 17

Moving and Storage

gble. Pringle & Johnson Furniture Ex. change. 826 Massachusetts Ave. 11-0068.

14| Houses,

STORAGE SPACE for rent; very reason un

Unfurnished VIEU, N

oe SETA able.

seiay N. D 7-rm mod. J. G. RicCillolgh Agey, Li

1s 1 & , 1031—Nice modern bus; near school

$12.50

{1-5596. 1 Del.

KN. Del. 3028 N. GALE ST.—4-room semi-modern double; garage: ater aid; $16. 138 N. Delawa te P RT 1d2

HIGH Led e! : good condition; Tobe Ad : FT oe ne

1102 N. LaSalle St.

Pive cottage; lights water, inside toilet. re $20." "T1- 250d, mater inside follel’5 -rm. home. Strictly _ modern: fi fopice ele 2 ad M OR

8 DR. 9—-SIX-R ter modern, RO builtins,

Garage. Reasonable. IR-3313.

642 VIRGINIA

pon di disjoried a jroughout; 5 rooms and CRUSE 128 N. Del. St.

TH, 1 ws -room lower duplex; stov oy and all utilities furnished, $47.50, LI-8401. 44 Virginia = FIVE-ROOM Aa - rage. Inquire | 966 B. . Gra ModSl} or 1910 W. MILLER ST. on ored)—4-room semi-modern bungalow; garage 138 N. adorn binge] 5 air $43 Best Results—Lowest The Times. RI- Bro

Houses, Apts. Furn.

—

ALABAMA, N, 707 — 2-room-and-apartment, everything Turnisned. 390 J

CENTRAL, 2131—$7 week: one- - Shite; private bath; Wo. aduiis. kien.

EUGENE 517.—~Modern 4-r . - nished’ RL adults only: ror ences required. KENWOOD, 2235—Three-room kitchenette,

bath, apartment: atilities: $ good heat: $9. Ri-2234. Shilsrens

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney.

Houses for Sale

Union Title Company Union Title Building. 156 E. MARKET ST.

“ments. A HOMES heen a menthly pa NORTH 744 BERKLEY ROAD

Pive-room mod. bung.; fire place, room; close ia utter. Rerons.

long

Mr. Rad for show UNIO

Vikie N TRUST CO.

Cash Coal Mart

57] Cash Coal Mart

R-U-P-T-U-R-E-D up Soianteed risen. H. B. FRA agents Jor for CO. 456 E. Washington.

FREE Masortitw, : i per Croquignole, water wave BEAUTY or set. No obligation. The InWORK ternational. 342 EB. Wash. St.

Soapless Oil Shampoo and Set 50 ¢ including manicure or arch

RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUILDING

} WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and- ay mouth Dealer, Washington

2215 E, Phone Dey. CH-58232; night. Gana

CTRIC SHAVERS — WANTED ELE make. Cash or trade. HepalrRAZOR EXCH.. BE-

| ing. ELECTRIC 4108. |

work around |

WHITE MAN-—Exchange house for old clothes for myself, wife or children. Box 753, Times.

Halr cuts, Toasty Morning.

FREE Indiana Solloge,f of Beauty Suit ure, oom RI-0777.

108 E. Wash..

HAIR DYE ae TDAY & a International. 342 E. Wash.

‘AGED, convalescents, nervous, mental

cases etaly 648 E. Dr. CH-3721-J.

THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course. Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. —_—

Lost and Found 9

Black BE-

FOUND—En, fish ugnose bulldog. Nth white Do 120 8. Rural.

LOST—Male Dalmatian Coach dog, pup, mos.. about 14 in. tall. White with al black spots. Liberal reward. RI-9978. LOST—Toy Boston Bull one eye. out; reward. 405 N. Holm LORI Brown Bl bor LAIN USINESS COLLEGE. RI-4611. Reward, i, CK BRI

BRINDLE SCOTTIE; LOST MONDAY. REWARD. BR-1897.

LOST—Small brindle Boston, name a by.” Reward. WA-5241 or HU-7576. 10

Call

(Alteration Specialists)

. ALTERATIONS, ladies’, men’s garments; clean, MEY re reline. Reasonable.

R O. JACOBS 212-214 BE. 16th St. TA-6667. (Floor Refinishing) ELECTRIC 10 Sloot San Sanders, Ion rent, FOUR-

NACE HARD (Mattresses)

comforis, Scld,

TTRESSES, pillow LE Since 1896. EF. BURKLE

431 Mass. RI-6605. (Mattress Repairing)

MA CO.—Innersprin ing. feathers. 928 Mass 1-2 (Paperhanging—Cleaning) ERHAN LEANING, PAINTING, PAPERE OL BANING ESTIMATES; WORK SOREANTEED. L.I- ype free asti-

ERHANGING--$2 room up; mates; immediate service: work ean. anteed. CH-7654.

(Poultry Markets)

URKEYS, chickens, ducks, geese, Leanne, coons, rabbits. 636

(Printing)

H make us smile. HENDE FEN RE RiviiNG. 685 Century Bldg. RI-85383.

(Refinishing)

equipment refinished and renovated to look like new. Desks, tables, airs, and filing equipment.

12 E. Maryland St. (Rugs Made to Order)

chenille rugs made from old "Tugs.

FLUFF Boe beaut. aol, aE Jer. gos t prices. — a Made, Et

W. O. Jones, inc.. __ Rug Cleaning. (Sewer Cleaning)

sewers cleaned the Electric HN oto- coter Ww way. Save money and time.

Sewer Cleaning Service L1-2881.

(Truck Rentals)

rself. Save half. RE oa A TRUCK, Move yous 6 a BEEs.

1ts—Lowest Cost. "Tne ‘Times RI-5651.

BOX 8s.

fuineas,

1.1-8515

HU-1366.

Rooms Without Board 12

1628—Nice room, pos ate

a Sverstu “privie

erstuffed chair; garage; hed “ov 'A-5042.

slee om; overstuffed: ted: 0 food heat: aT oot

water. RN , 29 ‘Olean steam-heated sleeping re Irie up. 7—Large front Toons "good

SRELEGE,, Yer: usages reasons at; hot ne MERIDIAN

va t. 13, large front 1 Nn gentlemen; very comEf : Ww on “7 Times Economy, ant, A Bolter Route.

and Produce | 12A

1042—Large froni: roo: “excellent meals. TiA4266.

paper curling. pa-

| Virginia

| BRAZIL

| CH-3873. CH-3373

INDIANA

6x4, clean forked

$525 36%

BRAZIL BLOCK

Clean forked

ESTABLISHED 1899

E. E. HELLER COAL CO. DR-1540

HELCO W. Va. 5x3, clean fork HELCO W. VA,

Large 6-In. Lum Clean Forked

57>

ESTABLISHED 1890

GOLDEN FLAME See en TIP TOP W. VA.

Clesn forked R Egg

| $ 525 $ 700

Indianapolis DR-2400

Golden Flame

. Indiana 6x4 clean forked.

Tip Top West

25 $

5x3 clean forked. West Virginia. Tip To

50 ae Col Co.

DR-2222. DR-2222.

$525 SUN RAY $ 400 » BRAZIL BLOCK

Vein. A good Ind clean forked. .

$750 GOLDTIP W. VA.

Big Lump Clean Forked

$700 GOLD TIP W. VA.

Clesn i Rorked

$750 RAYMOND CITY

W. Va. Biz Lump

Mutual Coal & lce Co. DR. 1660 DR. 1660

PEERLESS $ 52 5

A Better Coal

We are offering this clean forked, well prepared, Ind. No. 5 6x3, free from slate and slack. wil | not clinker.

Ind. egg. clean forked BRAZIL

$6.00

We Deliver 32 Tons

M. A. Silver Coal Co.

HE-1303. HE-1308

INDIANA $ 5%.

iE Roy al Coal & Coke Co. Be Ci l971. CH-1971.

m | SUN BOY $5.25

Ind. egg, clean forked. . esse BLOCK ER $6.00 > We Deliver 2 Tons.

~ SUN COAL CO. ~ QUALITY SoA.

$5.25 |

TIP TOP. | W.VA. ] Big Ip. cin, fkd. | EASTERN KENTUCKY.

Large Lump, Clean Forked.

$750 $750

Amber Jacket rh Sean Sorked. oii vesisrivacseenseens $550 Coke egg and nut ives vere sss reakisnuaresesecsesrINTS

Ice & Fuel Co.

DR.-2401

Indianapolis Coal Co. “The Old Reliable”

HAS SOLVED THE BURNING QUESTION FOR THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS.

INDIANA $ 5 25

6x4 clean forked cescessesc:

INDIANA $ 5 75 Lump, Clean PForked....... W. VA. or KY. WEST VIRGINIA $7 50 Big lump clean forked CALL US FOR OTHER

HIGH QUALITY COALS, COKE AND STOKER COALS.

INDIANAPOLIS

COAL CO. HE-1367. FREDRICK'S "Hy-Heat"

COAL

GOLDEN FLAME § $525

Large egg. Ind. cin. fkd

AMBER JACKET $550

6x4, clean forked... aren sesue TIP TOP W. VA. $750 LARGE LUMP, Cn. fkd. ...... = $700

TIP TOP W. VA. Pocahontas Red Ash lump....ecee.s¢.$8.50

5x3, clean forked........ Citizens Coke, egg or AUbeeciascee...$9.78

FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 1% Beecher St. $5.25 ENOS Clon porked. r oF oF

WA.1400, DR-2174

ston nse

$7.50 DR-4684

Anthracite - 3] 3 75

NATIONAL ICE & FUEL CO. BE-2700. BE-2700. ,

BLUFF ROAD COAL DR-6767 oo QUALITY COAL Polar lee & Fuel