Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1938 — Page 16
> Theta Sorority at Butler. < Mr. Holmes were married Jan. 29,
LOCAL ‘DEATHS
" DONALD PIEL, 3416'N. Meridian .-8t., who was killed yesterday in a
= traffic accident four miles northeast
° of Martinsville, will be buried to::morrow afternoon at Crown Hill fol-
~.Jowing funeral services at 3:30]: ~ “o'clock at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 19. i &- Mr. Piel, a junior at Indiana Uni-
. versity, was a member of Phi Delta
- ‘Theta Fraternity and Our Redeemer
_ Lutheran Church. He had attended
Indiana University two years and + last year had been employed as an
accountant for the Public Service
Co. of Indiana. He returned to|l}
school this year. He was a graduate
"of Shortridge High School, where he
had been a member of the track team. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Piel; a brother,
. Carl W. Piel Jr., and three grand-
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. .- Piel and Mrs. Sylvia M. Hovey, all . of Indianapolis.
. DR. WILLIAM E. GARRITSON,
' fndianapolis dentist for 20 years,
will be buried at Galveston tomorrow following funeral services here at his home, 711 East Drive, Woodruff Place, at 1 o'clock. Dr. “« Garritson, who was 63, died yester-
" day in his home after a brief ill-
ness. . Dr. Garritson, who was born near Galveston, was a graduate of the Indiana University School of Dentistry. He was awarded the D. D. S. degree in 1909 and practiced in Galveston several years before coming to Indianapolis. “He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie M. Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Morrison and Miss ‘Dorothy Ann Garritson; two sons,
- Edward R. Garritson and Paul W.
Garritson, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Effa Garritson and
own right and widow of Martin Johnson, wild animal authority, will make three appearances Saturday, Nov. 5, at Caleb Mills Hall under auspices of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. A preview of the programs will be broadcast on the Junior Chamber of Commerce regular radio period. from 9:45 to 10 p. m. Friday, Oct. 28, over station WFBM.
State Deaths
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Rebecca Telfer, 58. Survivors: Husband, Fred; stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Horn, Mrs. Martha le; orothers, Tony Diehl, Frabk Diehl; sister, Mrs. Lee Carroll. . ARCADIA—Mrs. Elizabeth Gentry, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Kibler. BLUFFTON-—Mrs., Magdalena Christener, 80. Survivors: Sons, C. BE, Gottlieb and Fred; daughters, Mrs. Lina Jacobs, Mrs. C. . Rayl, isses Caroline, Matilda, Mary, Ida and Rose and Mrs. W. H. Thompson; brother, Fred Stauffer. COLUMBUS—Byron Elliott, 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Elliott; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Juanita Hobbs, Mrs. Rachel Franklin, Mrs. Iva Hobbs and Misses Sarah and ifartha Silioutj«brothers, Lorain, Roscoe and Mel-
v CONNERSVILLE « Clyde E. Binder, 50. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Binder; son, Dean; daughter, Marjorie; brothers, Earl, Lon, Norman Binder; sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. Arthur Rupols, Mrs. Holly Ingram, Mrs. Herbert
Miss Lizzie Garritson, -both of ke
Muncie.
MRS. JANE HOLMES, wife of Yawrence Holmes, former Butler University track coach, will be buried at Anderson tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Kirby Mortuary here. She
* was 20. Mrs. Holmes, who had been
{11 more than a year, died last night at the Marion -County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside. She was born in Anderson and came to Indianapolis when she was five years old. She was graduated from Shortridge High School and attended Butler University one year. She was a pledge to Kappa Alpha She and
1937. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Gibbs, and a sister, Miss Jean Gibbs, all of Indianapolis.
GEORGE E. IKERD, 2030 N. New|
Jersey St., contract motor truck carrier between Indianapolis and Vincennes, will be buried Friday in Rockford, Ill, following funeral - services at 2 p. m. at the McNeely Mortuary here. Mr. Ikerd, who was 49, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital.
Mr. Ikerd was born in Orleans)
and lived in Chicago before coming here. He lived in Indianapolis nine
- . years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Ikerd; his mother, Mrs. Laura Ikerd, both of Indianapolis; a brother, E. A. Ikerd of Acton, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth of Clifton, N. J. IRVING E. GRAY, 3502 W. 10th _ St, a telegraph operator for the
Pennsylvania Railroad 26 years, will|V
be buried tomorrow in Noblesville following funeral services at 1 p. m. at the home. Mr. Gray died yesterday in his home. He was 43. A native of Washington County, Mr. Gray had lived in Indianapolis
-"-14 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
: Isabelle Gray, and two daughters, ~~ Mrs. Arnold Mead of Indianapolis - and Miss Edna Erline Gray of South * Bend. :
FRANK BARBRIC, an employee
: at the American Can Co. 53 years, |p
- will be buried at Concordia CemeZ'tery tomorrow afternoon following “funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at his > home, 303 Iowa St. Mr. Barbric, “who was 65, died yesterday at his
- home.
Mr. Barbric was born in New York and had resided here 22 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
{ Clara Smith Barbric; three step-
° children, Miss Mildred, Smith, AuI gust Smith and Charles Smith, all "of Indianapolis; a brother, William .D. Barbric of Rochester, N. Y., and “a sister, Mrs. U. H. McLeron of East - Bethany, N. Y.
AVERAGE AMERICAN
HOME COSTS $3559
The average American home of
. 1938 costs $3559, about $850 less than
‘the building cost of 10 years ago, R. W. Slagle, secretary of The Indiana Lumber & Builders’ Supply Association, said today. «1t is estimated that today’s home buyer gets from 25 to 40 per cent “more house for the money today ‘than ever before,” Mr. Slagle said. «This can readily be appreciated when consideration is given the advances in design, construction, ‘equipment, the improvements quality of materials and the reduction in financing costs that have taken place during the past decade.” : Sh Eee RI,
FREIGHT LOADINGS INCREASE SHARPLY
Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Freight car loadings in the United States in ‘the third quarter of this year ‘showed an unusually sharp seasonal !expansion over the second quarter’s ‘volume, according to the Alexander ‘Hamilton Institute. The increase ‘amounted to 119 per cent. This was larger than in any of the pre'vious nine years with the exception ‘of 1933 when there was a gain of ‘16.2 per cent from the second to the third quarter.
BIT OF ORANGE PEEL "IS THEFT EVIDENCE
PORTERVILLE, Cal, Oct. 19 (U. P).—A single orange constituted . the principal evidence here against two men charged with stealing’ 15 boxes of oranges. ‘Chief of Police Lee Martin noticed that one of the oranges had a sec{ion of the peeling missing. Fe took -4t to a -nearby orange grove and ound attached to one of the trees sec exactly fitting
ot : be
COVINGTON—Opal E. Wirth, 40. Survivors: Children, Joseph Mary Kathryn and Alma Maxine; mother, Mrs. Anna Kiser; brother, Lowell Kiser; sister, Miss Maxine Kiser. William
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Elisha I SLE Mile Aa, Se 5 za C. : s Minter D. Layne. . Tother DECATUR—Mrs. Pearl 8. Blee, 58. Sure vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Eugene McNulty; son, James; sister, Mrs. John Zitzman; brother, Bert Cattin.
Mrs. Catherine Fox, 71. Survivors: Huse and, Peter; daughters, Mrs. Sarah Nusse baum, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. C. E. Hoagnd, Mrs. Harold Moser; son, brothers, William and Amos Amstutz; sisar Anna Diller, Mrs. Peter Klop-
2 8 =
ELKHART—Andrew Vargo, 60. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Andrew, Frank and Nicholas; daughters, Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, Mrs. Irene Buss; brother, Michael; two sisters.
_ELWOOD—Charles H. Cooper, 58. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Effie Paden; brother, Clayton Cooper. EVANSVILLE—William P. Schukraft, 65. Survivors: Wife, Maude; daughters, Daisy; son, Norwood; sisters, Mrs. Katie Kirk and Mrs. Mary Stallings; brother, Con-
Survivors: Mrs. Anna Crask; m James. ton, 73. Survivors: Wife, Smith. Survivors: and ‘Mrs.
ert, . Lilley and Leroy;
Hager: aia Theres Boni y IS. eresa midt Frank Fink. 64. FAIRMOUNT—Thomas Lucas, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. L. Mrs. Seta Curtis; sons, cas, Dr. ush.
FALMOUTH—Mrs. Harry Fisher. Survive ors: Husband; sister, Mrs. Harry Sieburn; brothers, Will, Lon, Edward and Daniel.
GREENSBURG—Henry Thie, 79. Survive ors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Rosa Bargston, Mrs.- Elizabeth Menters, Mrs. Frances Tulskam, Mrs. Clara Suding and Mrs. Julana Bender; sons, Joseph and
Anthony. HAGERSTOWN—Nelson FP. Weaver, 83 Survivors: Wife, Mary; . : brothers, Elmer and ozo. S08: gosse: bio HUNTINGTON—Jerr M. H \ Survivors: phouner ars. Fri eh : Ss.
80. Sur- = Eoligay, r. Ca - ilbur Lucas; sister, Mrs Anba
and ; . Walter Baker, Mrs. Joe Good and Mrs. Robert Bear. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Audrey Miller, 8. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Inez Miller and Mrs. Ruby Twigg; sons, John and Marvin; brother. Captain E. .J. Houser; sisters, I'S, fie Coldren. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. George Rudolph.
ROKOMO—Mrs. S. Murphy, 79. Surviors: Sons, ,. Pearl and John urphy; daughters, Mrs. Rose Liddory, rs. Fines, Qraner. Mrs, Cea Boies, 5 n ace; sisters, TS. itchell, Mrs. Amanda Wimp : oe . aham, . Survivors: Daughter, Mrs Lavetta Harbaugh; Hh Charles, Dwight and Milo Graham; Brother, Otto Graham: sisters, Mrs. Rosie Beaman, Mrs. Josie Brubaker, Mrs. Lou LA PORTE—William H. Lines, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Otto Werner, Mrs. Cora McCoy and Mrs. Alice Gifford. MARION—James E. Showalter, 88. Survivors: Sons, Lester. Hadley Showalter; daughters, Mrs. Maud Griffin, Mrs. Emma Brown; sister, Mrs. Elsie Lewis. : MARTINSVILLE—Joseph D. Stephens, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cecil Fletcher, Mrs. Ina Hollenbeck; sons, William, Frank Stephens. MONTICELLO —‘Emil O. Schroff, 64. Survivor: Wife. - MOORELAND—Mrs. Catherine Christner, 79. Survivor: Daughter, Tessa. sine MT. VERNON—Fred Donner, vivors: Wife, Lena; Charles Herrenbruck. PERU—Mrs. Eliza Ellis, 74. Survivors: Sons, Phillip, Fred. Harry, Clarence, Frank and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Stella Comer. PRINCETON—Mrs. Eliza A. Daugherty, 72. Survivors: Husband. G. E.; brothers, Quer 2nd yom Rirkpatrick: Sisten) Mrs. ; sons. a n ¥ . daughter, Mabel, ha LG ooree!
2 2 #
RICHMOND—Arch Allen, 64. Survivors: Yite yivania; roo ebiets, Mrs Grace » IS. ul. . . Chaethan; brother, AV te, 5 Gove vi CH ED CATs: Lponeets, 53. Ru : Sons, Robert an erson; mother, Mrs. J. B. Sheets. Mrs. Leota Bruce, 75. Survivors: Huse band, Stephen; son, A. Bruce; daughters, Mrs. Earl Guise, Mrs. Walter Ash, Mrs. Ferry Roth.
SEYMOUR—MTrs. Myr b Sc
79. daughter,
SurMrs.
Crider, 22. daughters, Billy Joe brothers,
Survivors: Crider;
Miss Lois Brown.
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Augusta Co | Survivors: Husband, Chatles: Ty. Mrs. Mary Goebel, Mrs. Marie Pogue, Miss
in|Eva Cooper, "Mrs. Minnie Nicholson; son, Henry.
THORNTOWN—Lydia_ A, Hampton, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John B. Perrin and Mrs. Annette Millikan; sister, Mrs. Irma Bratton; brother, Arch FlanninVINCENNES—Fred A. Olson, 61.
WINCHESTER—Jacob E, Hinshaw, 75 Survivors: Wife, Blanche; ‘Mrs. Albert Dix; son. Clyde. = Qaughter. Mis
WINSLOW—Mrs. Nancy Ann Leighty, 69. Survivors: _ Sons. Cheslie and Adrian; brothers, Ben, Marion, John and Harve Lance: sisters, Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. Lily Cabage.
OIL IS MADE FROM COAL IN TWO HOURS
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct. 29 (U. P.).—High grade American bituminous coal can easily be converted into oil, Dr. H. H. Storch of the
Bureau of Mines reported to the University of Maryland College of Engineering. The change, he said, is made under pressure in a reaction vessel. In about two hours, approximately 75 per cent of the coal is converted into a heavy oil. The other 25 per cent is released as gaseous hydrocarbons. He said the Bureau of Mines planned to experiment with lower grades of coal to see if they could be reduced in a similar manner. Although America is not faced with an immediate oil shortage,
Dr. Storch said United States co deposi! much :
own, Carol Brown; sister,
IRON OUT DETAIL OF ‘TWO-PRICE’
SALES SYSTEM
i INew Deal Reported Viewing
- With Favor Method of Reducing Surpluses.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P.) — Administration officials were reported today to have reached virtual agreement on a “pump priming”
Government subsidy to encourage expansion of domestic consumption of farm surpluses. President Roosevelt was said to have approved a study looking toward establishment of a two-price system under which low-income groups would be sold clothing and food below regular market prices. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is directing the study. “The plan in tentative form already has been discussed with Mr. Roosevelt,” one official said. “Some details remain to be worked out before itis placed before the President in final form. Agreement has been reached on essential provisions.” Tried in New York The system was said to be modeled after the milk distribution plan put into effect in New York by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, under which the poor receive milk at 8 cents & quart on a cash and carry basis. It would include the issuance of Government cards after a means test to low-income families, including perhaps one-third of the nation. $1000 annual family income has been suggested. as the division line. Every person receiving a card would be entitled to certain listed foods and clothing at a cut-rate price. Whether the commodities would be retailed through Govern-ment-operated stores or private stores has not been determined, it was said. Mr. Wallace said the commodities to be sold under the proposed plan would include those of which there are surpluses and for which the demand is “elastic’—that is for which the demand fluctuates with changes in price. Principal items would be cotton goods, vegetables, fruits, eggs
n; (and dairy products.
The effect of such a program on crops of which there are large surpluses, such as cotton, wheat and corn, would be: relatively small, officials said. They believed, however, that if consumption were “primed” in the low-income groups, it would increase when normal purchasing power returns and the Government could withdraw from the field. Officials are uncertain about the effect of such a program on private merchants. Some argued that they would benefit in the long run through the creation of new demands, despite a probable drop in immediate sales. The probable cost of the program has not been determined. Mr. Wallace said, however, that he believed it could be put into effect on a moderate scale without: an additional appropriation by Congress. The Surplus Commodities Corp., which was raised to full bureau
rank under the Agriculture Depart-|
ment reorganization,” would have charge of the program. If already has plans to purchase between $100,000,000 and $150,000,000 worth of surpluses for free distribution to needy within the next 12 months.
PRINCE FUSHIMI DIES OF CHRONIC ASTHMA
TOKYO, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—Prince Hiroyoshi Fushimi, eldest son of Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi, chief of the naval general staff, died today of chronic asthma. The Prince recently participated in naval hostilities in China and this was understood to have undermined his helath. He held the rank of naval commander. Prince Fushimi’s hand was Injured while he was in Shanghai, but it was believed that constant exposure to weather conditions in China probably aggravated the asthma.
4 LIONS ON 5 SHOTS IS TRANSVAAL RECORD
DURBAN, Oct. 19 (U.P.).—A bag of four lions in rive successive shots is the achievement of L. Grice of Durban, who recently returned from a bunting holiday in Eastern Transvaal. When Mr. Grice saw the four lions they were busy on a kill. He fired once and missed. The lions scattered. Then three of them ran past him, one at a time. Mr. Grice killed them in three successive shots. The fourth lion charged Mr. Grice, but he wounded it and it made off. Later the animal was tracked with dogs and killed.
HUNTER BAGS DEER LIMIT IN AN HOUR
MERCED, Cal., Oct. 19 (U. P.).— Kenneth O. Starring, Merced, started and finished his deer hunting for the 1938 season in iess than an hour. After making camp, Staring started out to hunt. At once he killed a four-point, and a few minutes later had his season’s limit of two bucks when he killed a forked horn. To top it off, on his way back to camp, Mr. Staring saw another forked horn deer pass within shooting range.
PARIS WILL EXHIBIT SHEELER’S PAINTING
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 19.— “Ephrata, 1934,” by the contemporary American painter Charles Sheeler, will be exhibited at the Jeu de Paume Museum in Paris. The painting, owned by the James Philip Gray collection at Springfield Museum of Fine Arts, will be included in the large exhibition of American art arranged by the Museum of Modern Art in New York
at the request of the French Government.
REPAIRING at LOWEST PRICES!
A
FSCGPLANS TO PURCHASE '37 SURPLUS CORN
Whole Grain, Cornmeal and Grits Will Be Bought and Distributed to Needy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P.) — The Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. announced today it would purchase surplus corn from the 1937 crop. The corporation will purchase whole corn, cornmeal, or corn grits for distribution to needy persons. The whole corn will be milled or traded for milled grain before distribution. : The corporation will make its first purchases from manufacturers, who will be required to buy an equivalent amount of corn on which commodity- credit corporation loans have been called. The FSCC also may buy corn from the Commodity Credit Corp. or from producers. Under the program, millers must submit offers to sell cornmeal or grits by 2 p. m., Oct. 29. The corporation will advise successful bidders as to the date and place of delivery. Officials said amounts of corn and corn products to be purchased would depend upon bids submitted.
BUREAU CREATED BY STEEL CORPORATION
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19 (U, P).— The Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation today announced creation of a new department, the bureau of standardization, and personnel changes in its sales department. Walter J. Bothwell, district sales manager at Detroit, has been transferred to Pittsburgh to become manager of the new department. Bothwell will be succeeded by William Miller, former manager of the stripsheet sales department, who will be assisted by Charles M. Merritt and Walter S. Fischley.
BRITAIN SHIPS U. S. GOLD
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (U. P).— Gold amounting to $6,800,000 was engaged abroad Saturday for shipment to New York. ;
The daily gold statement of the New York Federal Reserve Bank disclosed that $6,000,000 of the gold was engaged in England and $800,000 in India. There were no imports or exports of the metal today, but the nation’s monetary gold stocks were increased. $351,000 as a result of a cor-
marked for foreign account.
Bill Lee Had Backache He Had It Bad He Bet Me a Dollar Today BILL'S Darn Glad
I'll say he’s glad—it’s like this— Bill had backache—had it good and
'plenty—did no work for two days.
So last night I walked over to see
|Bill—that backache had sure took
Bill bad. . “Every time I move,” says Bill, “pains shoot all thru my back— sometimes so terrible ‘I think I'm going to pass. out.” i “Why don’t you get a doctor?” says I to Bill : “Why don’t I get one of those 16 cylinder machines” Bill answered— you now darn well I ain’t worked 10 Hoss in a year—be yourself,” says
Six children were injured, none seriously, 34 50 in an adjoining room escaped unscathed when an air tank of the heating system at the Franksville, Wis., grade school exploded and wrecked a classroom. The upper photo shows the scene of the explosion; the lower the wrecked classroom.
Times-Acme Telephoto, were shaken up, and
MILLION SALADS LOST THROUGH RAIL CRASH
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— The American public lost an estimated one million salads here when
a freight train, striking a loaded vegetable truck, ploughed through four other trucks, putting them out of business. The engineer of the train was not aware of the accident until a produce wholesaler boarded his train and applied the emergency brakes.
CLOCK INFORMS ALL WITH ITS HUGE FACE
CHARLESTON, Ill, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—Residents of Charleston have no difficulty in determining the time from the time clock on the court house. The clock’s dial has a radius of nine feet. The minute hand is four feet long and the hour hand three feet six inches long. The clock will run 10 days on one winding.
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SILVER DUST
responding decrease in gold ear-
Advertisement
“I've worked less”
WOW! Should I Holler ‘| Just Won A Dollar
Well to cut a long story short—I remembered my Dad had often boasted about a medicine called OMEGA OIL that he claimed would bring ease and comfort to painful, aching back muscles, even bad enough to be called lumbago—so I said to Bill— “Bet you a dollar I'll have you on the job tomorrow morning”—give me 35 cents. - he “It’s in my pants pocket and the dollar too,” says Bill—“Get it and get it quick—I want to work—I want to see another pay envelope.” So I goes to the nearest drugstore —gets my 35-cent bottle of Omega Oil, which the druggist said was
over—He yelled murdid—but I gave his back that’s
I rolled h der when a darn good rubbing—and how I won dollar—but I'r
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Oct. 19, 1938
BARBRIC—Frank, 65 years, beloved husband of Clara Smith Barbric, stepfather of Mildrea, Aycust and Charles_sSmith, pas ) ‘Thursday, 2:30 p. m,, a ; X. Iowa St, Friends iT Burial Concoraia. GG. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. BROWNING — Lester Jr.,-beloved son cf Mr. and Mrs. Lester Browning or 1145 W. New York St., passed away ‘tuesday eve- . Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m., at 1201 W. New ork. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. FARLEY SERVICE.
GARRITSON—Dr. William E., entered into rest Tuesday, age 63 -years, husband of Jessie M. Garritson, father of Mrs. Esther Morrison, Dorothy Ann, Edward R. and Paul W. Garritson, brother of Effa and Lizzie Garritson. Funeral Thursday, 1 p. m., at residence, 711 E. Drive, Wood ruff Place. Burial Galveston, Ind. HARRY W. MOO CHAPEL
in charge. (Galveston and Kokomo . (Ind.) papers please copy.]
Gray an s. Arnold Mead, son of Mrs. Ne, te Summervilk:, brother of Russell en, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral from the home, 3502 W. 10th St. Thursday, _1 p: m. Burial Crownland Cemetery, Noblesville, at 3 p. m. SHIR~ LEY SERVICE. -
HILL—Bessie Cheek, 546 N. Traub, beloved ife of Clyde Hill, mother of Donald and cill © of Indianapolis, Viola , Ind., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stearman of Aurora, Ind., and sister of Myrty> Benning, Earl, Charlie and Ed Stearman, passed away Monday, Oct. 17. Funeral Thursday. Oct. 20. 2 p. m., at the J. C. W FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. HO S — Jane, wife of Larry Holmes, Or of Mr d Mrs. Rush Gibbs, sister of Jean may call at the
._ Frien UARY. Funeral Thursday, m., in the mortuary. Friends in
HUGG—Martin M., passed away at his home on W. 91st S§t., Monday morning. Services at the residence Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Masonic services at Crown Hill in charge -of Oriental Lodge.
10 a.
Dr. C. W., husband of Anna, father of Robert, Detroit, Mich.; Helen of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Am Indianapolis, Mis! [arxer and John Marx ssed away Monday. & BUCHANAN Saursday, 2 Bi m. Friends invited. Burial Crown A
MIRES~—Frank, age 61 years, husband of Luella Mires, father of Sherman, Robert and Carl Mires, Mrs. Louise Dwyer Mrs. Irene Dugan and Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Fs passed away at his home, 114 E. North . 8t., Monday. Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., at the Pirst Nazarene Church, Washing- . ton St. and State Ave. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris St.
ONI-—-Lena Sattelle, beloved wife of
QUINZ Joseph, mother of Margaret Quinzoni ister of Mrs.
and Mrs. Leona kamping. 8! rge Noble, Mrs. arlotte Green, Della and Irene Sattelle and Wal-
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EE 2 fi ian te a; ular monthly ents may apply ® Loan on Capital's Low Cost Plan, 9 Monthly Cost to Prompt Payments Payers $12 $24
$300 $36 $24.00 farger amounts at proportionate cost. Only ‘9 monthly payments, total cost included in first three. Come in, or ‘phone TODAY!
12 TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
(HARACTER LOANS
$75 to $500 to $1,000 QUICK & CONFIDENTIAL
WE LOAN MORE ON
Diamonds
Convenient ground floor location ’ BANK VAULT SAFETY »
- $10 to $300
PER MONTH On Amounts Up to $150
1 150 PER MONTH
on Balance Which Exceeds $150 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Furniture, Auto, Diamond Loans
Public Welfare Loan
330 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. 3D FLOO! 8. E. Corner Wash. and i. Sts. B RI-3587 RI-3588
FURNITURE—AUTOS LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY 153 N. DELAWARE. L1-6608. |
LNG REE
20 MONTHS TO REPAY
HONOR LOANS
$20 to $300 No Mortgages eo No Endorsers Justa plain note. Nothing else. No security of any kind to “put up.” TWO INDIANAPOLIS OrtICES: 306-8-10 IND. AVE. RI. 5998
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Equitable Securities Co. Operating as BUCKEYE FINANCE CO. > LI-6661.
219 B. Ohio St. °' what
MONEY Phone what 418 Merchants Bank Bi a: LOANS, TNE.” ™™ "Hi-2112
oes Tora “Sati 1a Th TS 4 a ° y. 0! RI. 5551 for quick results at low cost. 40
Corner Tiilacis sad Markes rner nois an ar - PHONE RI. 5404
Sixth Floor—Room 618 MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING Corner Washington and Meridian Entrance on Meridian PHONE RI. 1471
“Doctor of Family Finances®™ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Est. 1878 CORPORATION 235 Offices Tune in EDGAR A. Gurs?, Wed,, WFBM 1988, 8. hold Finsnce C th
Personal Services
[LAN
WEISSMAN MOTORS sue alter Dita, Phone: Dav Lastt Night CH-8243. Facial, Shampoo and Set ....c....... . 008 RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY ., 4th Floor Kresge Bldg.
Complete Permanent shampo INTERNATIONAL 2d FL. 220 N. Penn.
SPECIAL HAIR oun SHAMPOO.35g : VE Pe of Charles EMO of Obert oi | International Beauty School—329 N. Penn, ] y n . Funeral Thursday. THIS AD worth No on peauty rte. p. m., at the Blaine Avenue Church of | Rgval Beautv Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bide ORS Nriends fay eal othe Fan mY BRIDES, new veils, complete p NERA of 8 \ i FUNERAL HOME until time of service.| PLATT STUDIOS, 407 Roosevel WITTENBRINK—Harr
HAIR CUT, shampoo, wave, all 3.... », 33 Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevel loved brother of rs. Ethe
NURSING home of the better type, exe __bgrienced nurses’ care. HE-36217. iy us care for your sick: Mode Yursng home. Nurses care day-night. Doce or's reference. IR-5130. (Alteration Specialist) _
TERATION dies’ men’s garmen! ALTER rows 018 reline. A
MEYER O. JACOBS
212-214 E. 16th St. TA-6667. (Auto Service)
LTZ AUTO SERVICE, 333 BE. Brice, LI-3993. Brake service, sciene
tific motor tune-up.
(Auto Supplies)
UCO—DULUX—PYRALUX—Fulmer Peovers, trim supplies. 25 W. 8th.
(Cement Work)
BRICK laying, cement work, plastering, Bj opes. wid fireplace & speciality.
(Coach Lines)
CENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines, 1207 8, ALE DR-2476. Chartered service.
(Furnace Cleaning and Repairing) HOLLAND FURNACE CO for Sleating and new heating equipment. 740 E. North, RI-5374| RI-2587 (Furnace Repairing) R FURNACES. Stokers, Oil Burners, ne cleaned Repaired. HALL-~ FURNACE CO. LI-4576.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes.; Oct. 19, 1938
PIEL—Donald Hovey, age 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Piel and brother of Carl W. Piel Jr, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 3:30 = B; m. Friends invited. Burial Crown kill. riends may call at the mortuary after 6 p. m. Wednesday.
THARP—J. Leslie, age 26, 412 N. Dearborn, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tharp, brother of Mrs. Florence Riddle, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME 3925 E. New York St., any time. Funeral 2 p. m. Thursday at the funeral home. Burjal Washington Park Cemetery.
THOMAS—Nellie D., age 64, 1418 Lee St.
SECURITY and COMFORT see
. E..fFRAUER&CO. B56 EB Wash. st.
Haircu Shampoo
- day, 2 p. m., at Braun, 1321 SpruceBurial Crown Hill, G SERVICE.
Funeral Directors $
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 Shelb DR-! 3129 N. Illinois an -
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. MICH. ST BE-1934
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W., FALL CREEK BLVD. TA 4400
we
BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S
522 BE. Market PERSONAL SERVICE
"HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY
951 N. DELAWARE ST, LI, 3828
G. H. HERRMANN
1508 8. EAST ST.
MOORE & KIRK
[R-1159. CH-1806. TA-6056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. Florists & Monuments
DR.
(Household Service) NNER 802 N. WEST, RI-7506= Ey i domestic help. Good 1eference. (Mattresses) ATTRESS! pillows, _ co Mr ol, FP, TORSTE "th fos RI-6695. Since 1886. (Paper Hanging)
AND ERHANGING PAFSORK. GU. (=
DR-44717
PAINTING TIM EE. TEED Tn e201. DAY-NIGHT.
PAsEINGizG, < Cming, wth WOT. . ice. White. PENNINGTON. CH-3711
(Radio Service) Eddy Radio Service, LI-72\" (Rubber Stamps) nL
Name Stamps, 25¢128%;%;,201% (Rugs Made to Order) To, 0x13 cleaned ‘agd sired 8b Wofit RUG CLEANERS HA-363 (Tree Trimming) - Tall, dangerous trees trimmed, A : 9 oped remored | Bre (Window Cleaners)
ildings, stor factories, ABBEX Ba Paint washin . 334 E. Market St. RI:
(Window Shades)
Window Shade Co.—9.
WERNER | B Wea ington St. LI-7100. Window Cleaning and Repairing.
62.153 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in The Times, Results at lowest word rate in the citv. Phone RIL 858651. rg
Farms—Suburban 20
ROCKVILLE
DR-0323 6
Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-318)
Lost and Found 1
LOST—Between 200 block on Indiana Ave. and ‘16th and Capitol, blue purse. containing rimless glasses. Reward. 2537 Guilford.
LOST—Trombone, 57th and College. Serial number 6655. Reward. 5740 College. __BR-0124. : LARGE envelope containing papers vals Qabis Spy tor owner. Liberal reward. Call
Sr TN res’ oor wa : - eraoon, Keepsake. Reward. BR-2924. T—3 keys in brown leather case, vicinity 38th, College. TA-4440. LOST, East, Spriuges Spaniel black, white,
short tail, mo. old. Reward. JR-1658.
Help Wanted—Female 8
GIRL—Housework, stay nights, Sood home. Catholic. References. RI-1645. Box 667 Times. WHITE lady, light housework, ‘quiet home, EL Ro By ox 430, care Times.
EXPERIENCED waitresses at once, P, and __M. Lunch, 843 E. Washington.
PIANIST—Accompahist for vocal studio. Must read well. Call LI-4287.
Help Wanted—Male
TWO middle-aged men, neat appearance for sales work. Must be well acquainted with taverns. Apply 230 N. Randolph St. Call RI-5986 after 5 p. m. MR. LEE.
Schools & Instructions
3748 . Five- + 1 fast nook, 2-car afage, inside and out; $3350; $400 down,’ month. Owner. BE-3846-R. \ unimproved, located about 132 apolis on
5 ACRES miles northeast of Indian frave] road. Price $750. Paul Boardmap. FLETCHER TRUST COMPANY, AGENT ———————————
BEDFORD, 1209—Nine rooms Newly decorated: 3 acres: beings Yor rent. RI. 7966
MEN, women: U. 8. Government jobs; start $105-$175 month. Try next gd Aol A EA By Sopshing Pox 437, Care Times. ? ’
Tu at the TUAR
Se Wil give complete LR|THIS AD und $65 will glve com