Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1938 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MHALE MAY GET TAGGART’S POST ON COMMITTEE

Choice Would Mark Opening Of McNutt Drive for Presidency.

Possible selection of Frank MecHale as Indiana Democratic national committeeman to succeed Thomas Taggart is to be discussed when the Democratic State Committee meets in French Lick Friday afternoon.

Mr. Taggart already has announced his intention to retire in keeping with a promise he is said to have made during the administration of former Governor McNutt, now High Commissioner to the Philippines. Naming of Mr. McHale, observers said, would be significant for two reasons: 1. It would mark the opening of Mr. McNutt’s campaign for the 1940 Presidential nomination. 2. It would clear the air of rumors that the Townsend State House organization was preparing to drop the Philippine Islands Commissioner to aid the present Governor's political future.

Called by Jackson

The State Committee meeting was called yesterday after State Chairman Omer Stokes Jackson conferred with Mr. McHale and Bowman Elder, ex-Governor McNutt's chief advisors. Mr. McHale, Logansport and Indianapolis attorney, aided Commissioner McNutt in his 1932 campaign and advised him during his administration. Reports of a Townsend-McNutt split centered around the fact that Alex N. Pursley, Hartford City businessman and close personal advisor of Governor Townsend, was said to have wanted the national party post.

‘Just Talk It Over

Mr. McHale's choice for the national committee lends support, it was said, to Governor Townsend's declaration before the Indiana Farm Bureau convention that he intends to retire from politics at the expiration of his present term. In declining to reaffirm or deny that he would resign, Mr. Taggart said the Friday meeting was called “to talk the situation over.” Mr. McHale could not be reached for comment, and Mr. Jackson said the meeting would discuss ‘routine matters.” Governor Townsend now is on his way back from Florida and it was announced he would be in his office Thursday.

MAN, 80, FOILS TRIO IN HOLDUP ATTEMPT

Brushes Aside Pistol Held by Home Intruder.

John Long, 80, of 935 Buchanan St., today thought himself a lucky man after frustrating the attempts of three armed men to rob him last night in his home. When the three bandits demanded

his money, he told police, he refused and at the same time brushed aside a pistol in the hands of one of the intruders. It was discharged and the bullet struck a stove. The men fled when the gun was

bride, at the marriage ceremony commoner, Farida Zulficar, the wif in the Koubbeth Palace Thursday. The ceremony will consist of sigh-® ing a marriage contract by the] bride's father, Youssef Zulficar| Pasha, Egyptian jurist, in the] presence of male witnesses includ- | ing members of the royal family, | 40 princes, Cabinet ministers and court dignitaries. A representative of the King will | hand to the bride's father an en- | velope containing the dowry, the

MINTON OPPOSED TO WILLKIE TVA PLAN

Lillienthal Terms Plan ‘Radi- | cal Scheme.’

discharged.

Robert Faulkner. 26, of 2154 N.| Illinois St., a cab driver, told police | he was robbed of $2.50 by a pas- | senger who got into his cab in N. Pennsylvania St. 900 block.

Mrs. Mary L. Clements, of 631 N. Beville Ave., reported that two boys grabbed her purse containing $45 and knocked down her daughter,

Georgia, in Beville Ave., three blocks from their home.

WALLACE OPPOSES FREIGHT RATE HIKE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 —Opposition to railroad demands for freight increases upping revenues $517,000,000 annually, led by Governor Earle of Pennsylvania, was expected to be broadened before the Interstate Commerce Commission today by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.

Mr. Wallace appears today, presumably to register protest against application of the proposed horizontal 15 per cent increase in freight rates to agricultural commodities. Governor Earle, who denounced proposed higher freight rates for Pennsylvania coals before the Commission, carried his protests directly to President Roosevelt yesterday.

DOLAN TO CALL MEETING

Jack Dolan, Hartford City, Indiana Democratic Editorial Associa-

QO. 3).

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P.).— |

| Senator Minton (D. Ind.), today op- | home and prepare to enter the

posed the proposal of President Wendell J. Willkie of the Commonwealth and Southern Power Co. that the Federal Government buy all private utility companies operating in the Tennessee Valley Authority area. Senator Minton, former Public Counselor of the Indiana Public Service Commission, said: “I don’t know of any reason why the Government should go into the utility business, especially buying up property that Mr. Willkie does not feel is profitable now,” David E. Lillienthal, TVA director, characterized Mr. Willkie's proposal as a “radical scheme.” TVA problems were discussed with President Roosevelt by Mr. Lillienthal, Harcourt Morgan, another TVA director, and William Douglas, Securities Exchange Commission chairman.

SOIL CONSERVATION CHECKS PAID FARMERS

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 18 (U. P.).— Tippecanoe County farmers today were recewing first payments in Inaiana under the 1937 soil conservation program. Checks totaling $51,-

084.64 have been received for distribution. A final audit and approval of 22,778 summaries of performance must be made before payment.

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tion president, today said he would call a directors’ meeting for Saturday at State Democratic Headquar- | ters here. He said the board would fix the program for the association's midwinter meeting which is to be held in February.

HOOSIER HURT IN FALL CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (U. P).—A man who gave the name “C. Carrey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,” leaped or fell from a sixth-story window of a South Side hotel today, suffering a fractured skull and internal injuries.

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not even the make the 16-year-old | King, Farouk 1,

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amount of which is not likely to be | divulged. The representative, after praver, will shake hands with the bride's father and the sheik known as the | handkerchief over their clasped hands. King Will Nod

Zulficar Pasha will then chant “I betroth you my daughter Farida, | for a dowry of . . . shillings.” The | King will nod in acquiescence and the parchment will be signed.

When the contract is signed an officer waiting on the palace roof will wave a white flag and a salute of guns will be fired. While the ceremony is under way the bride and her attendants will wait in an adjoining room. The conclusion of the ceremony will mean that Farida is a queen and she will then return to her

palace with pomp and ceremony,

TO MIAMI OFFICIAL

MIAMI, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—The Dade County Grand Jury began an investigation of Miami's city government today. A charge by Bryan C. Hawks, president of the Florida Power & Light Co., that a City representative had asked him for payment of $250,000 to settle a dispute in a rate case between the company and the City, precipitated the inquiry. State Attorney G. A. Worley said the jurors would study other ‘ugly stories.”

IOWA BEST IN CENSUS WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P). —John D. Biggers, administrator of the voluntary unemployment census, reported to President Roosevelt that the lowest proportion of jobless in the country was in Towa and the largest in Rhode

Island.

RITES SET FOR WILLIAM KAISER, EX-COUNCILMAN

65 Years a Resident, He Had Served as City Clerk and Court Deputy.

William Kaiser, former City Councilman who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home. Mr, Kaiser, who was 81, was born in Germany, but had lived in Indianapolis for 65 years. He served four years in the Council during the administration of former Mayor Caleb Denny. He later was appointed City Clerk during the first administration of former Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter, He also had been a deputy clerk of Juvenile Court. From 1925 until 1931 he was chief clerk ingCriminal Court. Mr. Kaiser was a member Emmaus Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; three sons, William G., Harry and Herbert; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Driver and Mrs. Helen Steele, and 12 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. DALLAS F. BANTA, Civil War veteran who died yesterday at the home of his son, Edgar A. 2120 Barth Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Gadd Funeral Home. He was 93. : Mr. Banta was born in Switzerland County and was a pioneer resident of the state. He lived in Indianapolis for about 60 years. He was a member of the G. A. R. He is survived by seven children, Mrs. Alice Castle, Culver City, Cal.; Mrs, Lula Patton and Morton Banta, both of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ollie Harper, Milan; Eugene of Waldron, Frank D. of Pittsboro and Edgar A. of Indianapolis. EUGENE A. COOPER of Indianapolis and St. Petersburg, Fla., prominent in railroading and business circles here for many years, is to be buried here following services in St. Petersburg, where he died Saturday. Time of burial here has not been announced. Mr. Cooper, who was 92, had made his home in the South since his retirement as yardmaster for the Big Four Railroad, and had been a partner in the Cooper & Woods Meridian stables. He was married in 1875 to Katherine Baumgardner. who died in 1926. Two years later he married Mrs. Winifred Giles. A charter member of the Elks, Mr. Cooper also was a member of the Masons, Scottish Rite, Shrine and St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

PAUL HENRY BARZ, 6338 Dunway St., who died Sunday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Leap Funeral Home. Mr. Barz, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, was a machinist at the Allison Engineering Co. for 20 years. He was a Democratic precinct committeeman in Ben Davis for many years. Survivors are his wife, Flossie; two sons, Paul Jr. and Albert L.; daughter, Mary Virginia; thres sisters, Mrs. Bertha Sudmeyer, Mrs. Ida West and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelso; two brothers, Albert and Frank, all of Indianapolis. MRS. FRANCES FREDERICK, daughter of Dr. Calvin Hess, who before his death was City Hospital superintendent, is to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Leap Funeral Home. Mrs. Frederick died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Audrey Golder, 6141 Colonial Ave. She was born in Westfield, but lived here most of her life. She is survived by her daughter and three brothers, Faye Hess, Zionsville, and George V. and James H. Hess, both of Indianapolis. HENRY MONNINGER, retired policeman, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral serv-

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BLUFFTON-—-Low ell Re sisters,

vivors: Parents, Mr. brothers, Kenneth Rosemary and Irene. Charles W, Coha

J. Ross, and Mrs. and Keith;

en, 87. Survivors: Sons, Lewis, Frank, inthrop and Loren; daughters, Mrs, Albert Hains and Mrs. Fred Prough; brother, Albert. BOWLING GREEN- MI Strauch, 36. Survivors: son, Herman F.: daughter, Arle : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohlenburg, CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Dale Murphy, 81. Survivors: Husband, Calvin; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Shanton and Mrs. May Wycoff. brothers, Jay and Walter Seward. EDWARDSVILLE Jesse Jennings, 57. Survivors: Wife, Lena; sons, Ernest and Sheldon; sister, Mrs. Josephine Keller.

ELLETTSVILLE-—-Roland McNeely, 67. Survivors: Wi McNeely. von: Mrs,

m_ and

broth Sa Mi daughter,

sister, I's i Charles Goodall

ices at 2 p. m. today at the Hisey & Titus Funersl Home. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, was to officiate, Mr. Monninger, who was 81, died Saturday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Charles Spangenberger, 2020 Mansfield Ave. He had served in the Police Department for 33 years before retiring March 12, 1929. He was a member of the Department band for many years. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anne Foree, Mrs. Rose Williamson and Mrs. Emma Beal. MRS. EVA FESSLER died yesterday at her home, 5364 Winthrop Ave. She was 62. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Fessler was born in New Hampshire, but lived here for 46 years. She was active in affairs of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, Robert H.; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Indianapolis, Mrs, Charles L. Wise, Camden, and Mrs. George Benton Jr, Ocean Park, Cal.; six sons, Albert L., Howard, Robert and Quincy, all of Indianapolis, Arthur, of Alhambra, Cal., and John W., of Richwood, N. J.

WAYNE D. A. R. LEADER DIES IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 18 (U. P.) —Funeral services were being completed today for Mrs. R. P. Whisler, 62, secretary of the Wayne County chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and of the Wayne County Tuberculosis Association and director of the Social Service Bureau. Mrs. Whisler, a former president of the women's auxiliary of Harry Ray Post of the American Legion, died at her home here. She is survived by her husband and a son.

ANNE M. LUTZ, 66, TO BE BURIED TODAY

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 18 (U. P).— Funeral services for Anne M. Lutz, 66, well-known biologist and former state president of the Antituberculosis Association, were to be held here today. A graduate of Purdue University in 1890 and a member of the Carnegie Institute until 1911, she was noted for her development of the double chromosome theory. A sister and a brother survive.

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Josephine Brewer,

GREENWOOD-—Mrs. 76. three stepchildren;

Survivors: Son; sister, Kate Adams. HIGHLAND-—MTrs. Isabella Simmons, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lola Abbott; mother, Mrs. Angeline Wilson, HUNTINGTON--Mariah Beghtel, 74. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Emma Stetler, Mrs. Rhoda Overholt, Mrs. Lizzie Etzold and Mrs. Mary Frier; brother, John. JAMESTOWN-—Mary Porter, 76. Survivors: b Charles: daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. dward Brenck; son, Millar, KIRKPATRICK Mary Lewi%, 60. vivors: Husband, Alva; sister, Mrs. Mar tha Slayden; brothers, Joseph, Albert ana Dr. Parker, KOKOMO--Effie Harper, 64. Survivors: Husband, Emmett; sons, Allen, rroorRe and Mrs, alattie Flint, Mrs.

Fra Herin: Buchanan:

Sur-

nk hai sister, alli LEBANON--Fern ‘Roadruck, 42, Survivors: Husband, Earl; mother, Mrs. Nancy Hoovers brother, Alva Hoover; sisMrs. Alva Boyland, Mrs. Pearl McIntyre, Mrs. P. McIntyre and Mrs. Dean Soo Tansoh. LINTON-—-Jacob Fritz, 93. Survivors: Sons, John T., Charles, William and Jake C.. daughters. Mrs. ma Taylor, Mrs. Rosa Malicoat, Mrs. Anna Magruder, Mrs. Katie Hixson and Mrs. Alice Corbin; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Kate Rhoda.

NEW ALBANY--James Lewis, 61, Survivors: Wife, Mary, son, Malcolm; sister,

Mrs. Oscar Frisby. Survivors: Husband,

Hazel Bailey, 29. Leslie; daughters, Bonnie and Marjorie; parents, Mr. and rs. Frank Pearson; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Walsmith and Mrs. Mary Corrigan. PERU-—James C. Long, 69. Survivors: Wife; sons, Wilbur, James, Jess, Earl and Berlin Long: daughters, Miss Violet Long and Mrs. ay Reed; sisters, Mrs. Mary Shaddinger and Miss Lou Long. Katharyn Louise Hebbe, 21. Survivors: Elbert E. Bell; sister, Mrs.

m. Albert Hires, 80. Survivors: Wife; sons, Charles and Lawrence; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Rattel, Mrs, Mary Thomas and Mrs. Ruby Gagner. PRINCETON-—John McDaniels, 78. Sur- : daughters, Mrs. J. Virgil Robling; brother, W. OC.

h sons, Robert and Eldon; Mc-

Daniel. PRINCETON-—Thurman Foley, 45. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Dollie Foley. son, Goodloe; daughter, Goldie; father, John W. John cDaniel, 76. Survivors: Wife, half- brother. .. C. McDaniel; daughters, Mrs. W. Peed and Ne. Virgil Robling; as ‘Robert and Elde ROCKPORT-—-Raymond Wagner, 2”, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Kate Young and Mrs. Anna Lusk: brother, John

ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Marie Gast, 79. Survivors: Sons. Marvin and John: daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hyde and Mrs. Ella Metcalf. RUSHVILLE—Huldah Paulus, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Carrie Brown. NY MOUR ames Keller, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, aily Trowbridge an Mrs. Jesse Kelch: ey Mrs. Crawford Young. SHELBYVILLE—Arthur Fowler, hay Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Fowler. Woodrow Flees, 25. Survivors: Wife, Goldie; Mr. and Mrs. George Alma Bales, Mrs. Arie Boring, s. William Landis and Mrs. Chester Strahl; brother, Frederick. SULLIVAN—Mrs., Emma Figg, 173. Survivors: Husband. William; daughter, Mrs. Ed Kellams; sister, Mrs. Fannie Batters; brother, Ed Nichols. VERA CRUZ-—Mrs. Saloma Schwartz, 57. Survivors: Husband, Joel; daughters, Mrs. Sam Maller, Mrs. Joel Shafer, Mrs. Noah Steffen, Mrs. Paul Gressley, Mrs. Edward Gerber and Miss Gladys Schwartz; son, Raymond: brother, John Baumgar tner; sisters, Mrs. John Amacher, Mrs. John Yost and Mrs. Ulrich Heiniger. WAVELAND Eva Collings, 178. Survivors: Husband, Marion. sister. Mrs. Frank McClain; brother, Jesse McMains. WESTLAND—Lindley Andrews, 54. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughters, Mrs. Loren Tucker and Mrs. Thomas Sapp; brothers, Floyd and Glen.

WINIMAC—Willard Ward, 80.

Jannie;

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1938

ALLISON—Hershell V. entered into rest Monday, age 15 years, father of Mrs. Mae Spenny, Mrs. Iona Pyle, Mrs. Elsie Dawson, Mrs. Frances Tyler, Mrs. Martha Carwin, Harley, Denzil, Emery, Robert and Russell Allison, brother of Mrs. Minnie Sehigle , Ulysses Allison, Funeral nurday. o 1:30 a. m, at the HARRY wv. MOORE FUNERAL B AR LY 0 the M. E. Church, Brooklyn, In Burial Broo Cemetery.

BANTA—Dallas F., age 93 years, beloved dathel of Mrs. Alice Castle, Culver : Mrs. Lulu Patton and Morton Angeles: Mrs. Ollie Harper, e, Waldron, Ind.; . and Edgar A. Indianapolis, passed away at the home of his jon, Edgar, 3120 Barth Ave., Monday rvices at BERT 8S. GADD ME, Churchman iy at Prgs ct, Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2 R m. ends invited. Interment rown Hil Frio: mayv call at the mortuary after 6

CLARK —Elizabeth J. idow of Geo w

p. m, Tuesday. of 2522 Station St. . Clark,

. White, departed TB Rn at Orlando Sanitarium, la Dec e 72 years. Funeral OWetkinatoy. at the Tesidelios her daughAlabam m. Buria Ni Cometet Jann ids invited. & KIRK SER

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1938

FESSLER--Eva, wife of Robert H., mother of Albert L., Howard, Robert and Quincy ae and Mrs. Beatrice Hess of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles L. Wise, Camden, Ind.; Mrs. George Benton Jr. Ocean Park, Cal.; Arthur H. Fessler of Alhambra, Cal, and John W. Fessler of Richwood, N. J., passed away Monday afternoon at the residence, 5364 Winthrop Ave. Services at ANNER & BRUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 3 p. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the mortuary.

GULLEFER Joan, age 75 years, wife of Gullefer, passed away Monday at the residence, 1420 Sharon nerd NRE Wednesday,

Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence until noon Wednesday and at the funeral home until the hour of service.

HAHN-—John L., 62 years, beloved husband of Mayme Hahn. father of Raymond Hahn, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Turpin, MES. Ella Neffle, city, Mrs. Anna Brosan, Toledo, Mrs. Joseph Legacy, Bridgeport. assed away Monday, 1:20 a ome, 1906 Union St. Funeral MWednesday. 9 a. m, St, John's Church. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St.

LOGAN--Mary Frances, beloved daughter of Martin and Delia Logan, sister of John and the late Catherine, died Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a. m,, at the home, 416 N. La Salle, 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY,

MEIER-—-Amelia (nee Steinkuehler)., beloved mother of Mrs. Fred W. Grossman, Mrs. Alpha Hoop, Mrs. Lloyd Benedict and Lewis Meier, passed away Sunday, Jan. 16, age 80 years, at Delaware, O. Faneral services at the VOIGT MORTURY, 1632 S. Meridian, Wednesday, 2 . m. Interment St. John's Evangelical Shurch Cemetery, Cumberland. Friends may call at the mortuary any time after 8 p. m. Tuesday.

PENCE—William, age 69, husband of Anna E. Pence, father of Mrs. C. J. Sanders and Robert A. Pence of this city, and CR 0 Pence, Ft. Wayne, passed awa esday mornin Funeral from SHI LEY ROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois and 10th Sts., Thursday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary after Tuesday, 6 p. m.

RAWLINGS vHatEaret E., age 98, mother J. V. Rawlings Charles and Carok iin. passed away Monday evening. Funeral and burial Dupont, Ind., Thursday. Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Ill., Tuesday and Wednesday.

RICHARDSON-—Earl Hampton, husband of Ethel Wingert Richardson, father of George Earl, brother of V. D. Richardson of Clayton, Frank of Indianapolis, Miss Ada Richardson of Amo, Ind. passed away Tuesday morning. Friends may call at the residence, 4020 Guilford. Dey ses at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN RTUARY, Thursday, 11 a. m. Friends v MORTI Burial Bloomington, Tnd.

TAGUE—Thomas C., brother of James, Katherine and Agnes Tague and Nellie Kugleman, died Jan. 16 at his home, 251 . Delaware St., AR 25, Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 19, m., from BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Tapio), Services at St. John's Church, 10 a. m. Friends invited.

WININGS — Jesse R., father of Harry, Joseph, George and Pearl Winings, Mrs. Myrtle Kinder and Mrs. Roy Foltz, assed away Sunday at his home near ridgeport. Services at the FLANNER

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sash,

(Laundr ies)

CALL CH-0405-M for ‘‘Home Laundry" Service, Prices reasonable. 2534 E. 25th t.

(Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, pillows, renovated since 1886. __431 Mass RI-6695

(Mattress Repairing)

A. B. C. MATTRESS CO.—10% Dis.

vating service for Jan. and Feb. Mass. RI-2285.

(Paper Hanging) PAPERHANGING, $2 room up. 1033 same

ples; steaming, cleaning, work guarane -— teed. CH-7654.

(Painting) PAINTING, PAPERING; RELIABLE, REASONABLE. THOMAS HALSEY, 325 N, LA SALLE. CH-3397.

(Printing) .

obs make us smile, ING. 685 Centurv Blde

(Rugs Made to Order)

FLUFF chenille Tugs made from old — See beaut. samples. Rug rep. Get 3» ices, ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636.

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) _ W. O. Jones, Inc.

Rug Cleaning (Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric Roto-Rooter way, Save money and time, Sewer Cleaning Service LI-2881. (Stove Repairing) COMPETENT Stove placed; repairs, __hight or day. RI-681(

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK. Move yourselt, Save half. RI 1788 IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave,

comforts. _ Sold, E. F. BURKLE,

§ © reno928

RUSH jo PRIN

HENDREN RI-8533.

HU-1366.

rr ——

service; parts re= adjustments made;

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

& BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday, 2 n. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown | Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary, "4

Cards of Thanks 2

GANT-—-We wish to extend our heartfelt | thanks and apnreciation for the acts of kindness, beautiful spiritual and floral offerings received from our relatives, friends and neighbors, during our sad bereavement. the death of our beloved mother, EVVA GANT. We especially wish to thank the East Side friends Rev. Father Thompson of Holv Church, pallbearers funeral directors. SON, DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHILDREN,

the Cross and Grinsteiner’s,

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST. DR- 2570

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W. MICH. ST. : nn BE-1934 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St

TA-1835 Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA. 4400 BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospec t St. DR-5307

RI- 5374

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8 EAST ST

HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 851 N. DELAWARE ST

LI-3828. AIR CONDITIONED,

MOORE & KIRK (R-1159.

CH-1806-7

SHIRLEY BROS CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON DR-0822

OR- 0321. 1230 Prospect St.

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

N. West St L1-5651

TA- 6056-6 6

LI-5409

832

Personals

Sinus Trouble Colds, Flu, Etc.

I don't care what your trouble is if you are sick you owe it to yourself S e. If IT can help you, I'll If not, I'll tell you so. If headaches, sinus trouble, ringing in the 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 vou feel miserable and grouchy because of your sufferings, then bring his ad at once to my office for exand trial treatment free. No cost. No obligation to continue. House calls made if necessary at a very reasonable charge.

Dr. Bebout! Chiropractor 307 KAHN BLDG. RI. 7877

dizziness,

amination

FREE Marceliing. paper curling. paper Croquignole. water wave BEAUTY or set. No obligation. The InWORK ternational. 343 BE. Wash. St.

"PERMANENT WAVE Including INBOW and Wave .. $1 00

AINBOW ACADEMY

Kresge Building

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

Guaranteed fittings, exclusive agents fo: the Life-“aver Trusses, H BE. FRAUER 6 E Washington

CO 45 : WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 2215 Washington St, Phone--Day. CH-5822: night. CH-5242

FREE Hair cuts, Tuesaay Morning. Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash. Room 908. RI-0777.

ROUX, Inecto Clairol Tinting. Wed. Indiana College of Beauty Sulture. 108 E. Wash., Room 908. RI- 0771. “HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. International. i 342 E. Wash. AGED, “convalescents, elean, comf. pleas. sur'ings; gd. food. : grad. nurse. CH-3654. AD worth $10 on beauty course. oS Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Pldg.

Lost and Found 9

PITZ—Female, brown head, brown ears s brown spot near tail. Reward. Call 968 oh 99th. BLACK zipper book, purse, CH-6180. LOST—2 1 male, brownish tan. WA-2301. ; i rist watch, oblong. white go a Murat Temple. Reward TA-4800, TA-1510. ALL white spitz; answers ers name ‘Peter.’ a harness; reward; child's pet. Ti. 489

re ————

“rent d.

satchel, containing keys, metal box. ewar

terrier,

“Months—Wire-haired Reward.

9 years.

n pencil.

To WET: gold “watch chain on jel

Indiana Theater or Claypool Hotel. ward. RI-6508. ~~ es LOST—Old-fashioned brooch, amethyst stone, pearl inlaid, Reward. DR- -R,

Rooms Without Board

$2.50, warm sleeping room, near bath; ine nerspring, hot water, 18 E. 9th, LI-6020, $2.50; $3.50: College, 1524; room, quiet, near bath; working man: day sleeper, LI-8889. a : : BROADWAY, 2358—Checrful front men preferred; meals optional, steam heat. i : i o BROADWAY, 3103—Front room, twin beds, Ine also single; board option= al. HA-249 COLLECE, A Lovely warm room, Next to bath Reasonable, DELAWARE, N., 517—82.50 up; able rooms; steam heat; hot walking distance. DOWNTOWN—36 W. Vermont, Apt. 3. Large well furnished; innerspring; steam heat: gentleman. LI-2648. HAMILTON, N., 533—Large front room, $3; Jrivale entrance; employed adult. CH= 3543-R.

room; garage;

1 or

comfort= water;

newly fur reasons

2350-—Attractive, room; real home;

ILLINOIS, N., nished front _ able. TA-4275. NEW JERSEY, N., men; twin beds. Hot water, shower, tubs. 1230-—-Warm room, adjoining : : , housekeeping privileges if desired. Reasonable. o — TECUMSEH, N., 915-2 nice sleeping rooms. Private family. Near car line. CH-01586, WASHINGTON, E., 1602—Apt. 5; pleasant front room, ncar bath; good heat. LI= 3937

2062—Room, young

DRIVE—Front room, shower, Gene

WOODRUFF, 559 W. Beautyrest, lounging chair, tleman. CH-6226-J NICE LOCATION Nice home; garage; 1 or 2 men. HA-3526-J

WANTED-—Roommate; _ twin beds: $2 week

Hotels HOTEL RILEY Atractiv

uests, Complete hotel service, including ine new coffee shop; good foods at popu= lar prices. Smart, new cocktail lounge; complete beverage service; fine steak dine ners. Free parking lot in connection, 16th and Capitol.

SHERMAN HOUSE HOTEL

Warm, comfortable outside rooms; weeke ly rates, $2.50 up. elevator service. Tran= sients invited. Just across street east of Union Depot.

Roosevelt Hotel downtown! Clean, $3.50 up. Laundry done 1 $3.50 and up; Hoosier Hotel comfortable rooms; showers, baths, city heat. 440 ass. HOTEL DEARBORN, 3208 E. MICHIGAN ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS. Rates $5.50 week up. CH-7550 CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia Clean __steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up. Times Economy wan, Ads Are Easier to Rea and Produce Better Sad ults.

Rooms With Board

LEXINGTON, 962—Large home cooking a Reasonable. DR-49 MERIDIAN, N., 1942twin beds; for 2. i 4256 CHILD under 9; also babies, Modern home; BE-3327-R-3. C REST at the Myrtle Lee home, cents and aged. RI1-3096

Housekeeping Rooms

room, private employed gentle=

nice young mans; 220 E. 10th. . 2A

monthly permanent

Attractive

Live

comfortable rooms, f

ree. clean,

room; water,

warm hot

room,

Less front HA«

Excellent meals.

experience with refined family,

convalese 14

$2. $4.50—MARKET, E., 603—Steam-heated light housekeeping, sleeping rooms. New management. $3 HOUSEKEEPING warm, clean; garage. 1440 N. Alabama, sl oi $6.50; LOVELY modern kitchenette apart= ment, down: sink, studio, private ene trance. 1103 Central. a 4 $7. 4-ROOM furnished house; gas, lights, water pd.; inquire 1611 Southeastern Ave. ALABAMA, N., 1838—Living room, kitchen, sink, glass inclosed porch; constant hos water; splendid heat, ALABAMA, N., 2042—Studio 8 nicely furnished; man and wife work preferred.

room, near bath; Walking distance.

“apartment, who ALABAMA, N. 523—Call first and third floor. Modern 2 rooms; kitchenette. $6.50. 3-room apartment, $8. BELLEFONTAINE, 1131—2 rooms, modern, down; private entrance; good "heat; $5. BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 rooms, $3 to $7. Room, kitchenette, bath, $5.50. BROOKSIDE AVE., 1315—2 furnished front rooms, downstairs; utilities furnished; reasonable. COLLEGE, 1654—2-room sleeping room, board optional. Private entrance. COLLEGE, 1410—Frony nd 2-room apartments, furnished, $3 ang up. Phone, DELAWARE, N., 517—Clean {ront wa art= ment, steam heat; hot water; alking distance, HAUGH St., N. clean, warm, modern floor. Porch, private entrance. paid. : ILLINOIS, N., 714—4-room apartment, pris vate bath, entrances: utilities; reasons able to respectable people only. - M'CARTY, E., 715—$5; lower front; small kitchenette, sink, private entrance, tole let; hot water heat; adults. Phone, 7 blocks south and east. MARKET, E., 1536—Large ment; hardwood floors; _nished; adults. — Ys MASSACHUSETTS, 703-—No. 9; clean 1 or 2 front rooms; steam heat; hot water constantly; utilities. NEW JERSEY, N.. 517—Room DExS to bath; radio, Kelvinator, sink. LI-975 - NEW JERSEY, N., i front 2-room apartment, private entrance; good heat; phone. o ce ok ORIENTAL, N., 20—Lovely 2-room aparte ment; utilities. innerspring, steam heat, Private entrance ORANGE, 222—2 nice clean modern rooms, Private entrance. Sink, good heat. PROSPECT, T719—Clean, warm, modern, private, furnished apartment: utilities; reasonable; adults WALNUT, 115 E,.—3 Rooms, private bath, Steam. ' First floor. See housekeeper in

__basement. ee is EC — _FOR RESULTS—The Times. RI-5551.

Apartments, Unfurn. FOUR rooms, lovely kitchen, stove, refr eration, newly decorated; utilities; # HE-1442

apartment; also Adults,

1429 —Nicely furnished, apartment; first Utilities

3-room aparte all utilities fure