Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1939 — Page 12

11INJUREDHERE IN 32 ACCIDENTS. OVER WEEK-END

Police Make 93 Arrests on Various Charges in Traffic Drive.

Eleven persons were injured in 32 _ traffic accidents over the week=-end, according to police reports. At the same time police arrested 93 persons on charges of violating traffic regu- . lations. Three persons were injured yes-|§& & terday when the car in which they |§ were riding struck a safety zone abutment at Oriental and Washington Sts. Mrs. Anna Reynolds, 38, of 18 S. Rural St., suffered a fractured leg and was taken to City Hospital. Guy Wilhite, 48, of the same address, driver of the car, and his mother, Mrs. Molly Wilhite, were treated at the hospital and released. John W. Isaacs, 65, of 430 Massachusetts Ave, was treated at Methodist Hospital for slight injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by Lily Gischner, 42, of 2038

pering.

_ Municipal Judge Charles JJ. Karabell’s gaily painted formerly a prison cell at the City Police Station, echoes so much that even his secretary, Miss Juanita Wickliff, says she feels like whis-

Times Photo. new office,

Bars Gone But Memory Lingers On

2 Central Ave., at Massachusetts Ave. and Alabama St.

Treated at Hospital

John B. Davis, 70, of 3611 N. Capitol Ave., was injured when struck by a car driven by Burnie Weddle, 20, of 1409 N. Pennsylvania St., at Washington Blvd., and 34th St., according to police. He. was treated at Methodist Hospital and released. John Passmore, 48, and his wife, - Stella, 39, of 3568 Bluff Rd. were treated at City Hospital for injuries received when the car in which they were riding crashed into two parked cars in the 1600 block of E. Raymond St. | The car, police said, was driven by James Surface, 27, of 2555 S. California St., who was arrested on charges of operating a vehicle while]. under the influence of liquor and reckless driving. The two parked cars were the - property of Herschel May, 1639 E. Raymond St., and Barney Walton, 1637 E. Raymond St.

Hits Telephone Pole

Harry Schenck, 35, Mooresville, was taken to Methodist Hospital after the car and trailer he was driving crashed into a telephone pole and a tree on Bluff Road south of the City, it was reported. Mr. Schenck told deputies that he lost control of his car when the trailer began swerving. Helen Chatham, 12, of 2029 Central Ave, was bruised when struck by an auto driven by Frank Andrews, 54, of 121 W. 28th St. in the 600 block of E. 22d St. Of the 93 persons arrested, 30 were charged with speeding, 22 with running preferential streets, 17 with running red lights, four with reckless driving, one with drunken driving and 19 with other charges.

SERVICES TO HONOR MOTHER OF LINCOLN

“ McMurray to Give Eulogy at

HE hollow sounds of prison walls echoed through the office of Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell today. Judge Karabell has moved his quarters from the second

floor front in the City Police Station to rooms in the rear where women prisoners formerly were confined. Iron bars have been removed from the windows and the cement floor has been painted an Indian red. The steel walls are yellow and the rugs are green. But the color scheme does not break the tomblike resonance of every word that is spoken. “It makes one feel like whispering,” Miss Juanita . Wickliff, the judge’s secretary, complained. Judge Karabell confessed that the room gives him “a fellow feeling for the boys I have put away for 60 or 90 days.” The new office is immediately behind the courtroom. Cells for women prisoners are now on the third floor. The Crime Prevention Bureau will occupy Judge Karabell’s former office.

TWO KILLED IN CRASH

ELDORADO, Ill., Feb. 6 (U. P.) — Miss Iva Jean Turner, 24, Evansville, Ind., nurse, and Harry W. Franks, 28, of Philadelphia, died here last night a few hours after an automobile accident. Paul Kottlowski, Indianapolis, driver of the car in which Miss Turner was riding, escaped with minor injuries. The accident occurred when Franks’ car skidded and was struck by Kottlow-

Bo) .

ski's car.

Grave Sunday.

8 CHILDREN DIE IN - TWO EASTERN FIRES

4 in Jersey, 4 in New York; All Were Asleep.

By. United P i Eight children were killed last night in two fires. At Springfield, N. J., four young-

.sters were asleep when a fire

swept the second floor of their home. The blaze, . apparently started by an overheated kerosene heater in an upstairs hallway, had

|already blocked any chance of es-

cape and all attempts at ‘rescue when discovered. The parents, who had put them to bed and returned to the living room downstairs, were unaware of the fire until Louis Stiles, a filling station operator, gave the alarm. They tried to reach the children but the flaming staircase prevented it. The dead: Donald, 3; Robert, 6; Jack, 12, and Betty, 8; the children of James Perkins. Four other children died late last night in a fire which destroyed their two-room Harlem home in

New York. They were asleep at|

the time and died either from burns or suffocation.

5 TO HELP RICHMOND RUN ELECTRIC PLANT

RICHMOND, Feb. 6 (U. P.) —Appointment of a five-man advisory council to assist in the administration of the city’s $3,500,000 municipal electric power plant was announced today by Mayor John Britte. The new council will advise with the Mayor and members of the Common Council. Members are Willard G. Frame, treasurer of the Automotive’ Gear Works; Lon Kennedy, retail clothier; Howard Gluys, chief engineer Joseph H. Hill Co.; Earl Allen, realtor, and Harry Kitchin, head of a firm of manufacturers’ agents. :

Times Special LINCOLN CITY, Feb. 6.—Services at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, who is buried in the State Park here, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Lincoln’s birthday. Ceremonies will be in charge of . the Indiana Lincoln Union and the Boonville Press Club. : Floyd I. McMurray, Superintendent of Public Instruction, will represent Governor Townsend and deliver the eulogy. Col. Richard Lieber, Indianapolis, and Ernest W. Owen, Boonville, also will speak. School children from Spencer and Warrick Counties will sing patriotic songs. =~ The first ceremony in honor of Nancy Hanks Lincoln was arranged by her son, Abe, then a boy of 8, several months after her death in October, 1818. An old preacher came from Kentucky to hold the service to which all the country-side came to honor this pioneer mother. | The committee for the Indiana JLincoln Union is composed of Col. Lieber, Thomas Taggart, Mrs. Sanford Trippett, William B. Carleton and Dr. William: Lowe Bryan. The Boonville Press Club committee includes Mrs. Bess Gross, Mrs. .Tosephine Owens Taylor, Charles H. Johnson, Ernest W. Owen and John D. Barker.

~~ PROBATION APPEAL FILED FOR MORLEY

A petition asking [probation for Clarence J. Morley, 70, former Governor of Colorado now under a five-year term for using the mail to defraud, was on file in Federal Court today. | | Mr. Morley, former president of the C. J. Morley Co. Inc. an investment firm with offices here and in Evansville, was convicted here in July, 1937, but has been at liberty under $5000 appeal bond. The U. S. Supreme Court recently refused to review the case. Four other defendants in the case are serving terms, and two defendants still are fugitives. The firm was accused of “bucket shop” operations. U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan said he would not recommend probation. The petition asking probation states that Mr. Morley is seriously ill with ~ hardening of the arteries and other complications, including apoplexy.

TRACE COSTER’S AIDS NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (U. P.).— Three men, described by Federal authorities as subordinates of the late F. Donald Coster (Philip Musica) in a huge bootleg liquor business conducted through subsidiaries

the Elders.”

United States artists. She came here last week from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she had conducted an antivice crusade, to halt the sale of obscene magazines and “was surprised” to find Mr. Benton's painting in a prominent position in the muselm. She and eight St. Louis ministers and 150 followers held a protest meeting yesterday and began circulation of petitions demanding that the museum director and Mayor Bernard Dickmann remove the painting. If they don’t, she said, she will lead a demonstration in front of the museum next Sunday. “The nude,” she said, “is stark naked. ‘It's lewd, immoral, obscene, lascivious, degrading, an insult to womanhood ana the lowest expression of pure filth. It leaves nothing to the imagination.”

Story Transferred to Ozarks

“Suzanna and the Elders,” represents an incident from the Apocrypha and Douay version of the Bible, but Mr. Menton, whose works often have been the target for moralists, transferred the story to the Ozarks. is painting shows Suzanne seated on the bank of a creek, her clothing strewn about her. Her hair is waved in the modern fashion.and she is pointing with a red-tipped finger to the high heels on her shoes. Two elders, looking on with rapt gaze, stand in the bushes behind her. An automobile and country church complete the background. “One of those ‘elders’ looks like a farmer,” the Rev. Ellis said. “The other looks like a bum. It’s vile and horrible, particularly with the church in the background.” She believed museum directors would ignore her protests for a time and that she and her fallowers would have to collect thousands of signatures on the petitions before the painting is removed. The directors permitted its exhibition last week after having rejected it-once for being “very nude.”

oni WNC, o ther ‘Worried etieving of ”

sought in New England on Federal warrants today.

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‘Suzanna’ Too Nude, Crusader

Says as She Attacks Art Show

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6 (U.P.).—The Rev. Mary Ellis, 65, Philadelphia evangelist and antivice crusader, said today she had never seen a nude as naked as the one in Thomas Hart Benton's painting, “Suzanna and

She demanded that the painting be removed from the. St. Louis Art Museum where it is on exhibition with works of other contemporary

ASK SPEEDWAY CITY 340-ACRE ADDITION

Annexation of 340 acres of suburban property to the town of Speedway City was asked in a petition filed with County Commissioners today. The petition asked that the land lying west of Lyndhurst Drive and between 10th and 21st Sts. be made a part of Speedway City Signers of the petition were Hugh Carter, J. O. Sharp, Arcade Loan and Land Co. and officials of the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis.

VANDALS DEMOLISH CHURCH FURNITURE

Police today checked fingerprints found on wrecked furniture of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, 810 W. North St., in an effort to trace vandals who entered the building early yesterday. Will Byrd, 33, of 528 Douglas St., custodian, told police he found the piano and other furniture demolished and stacked on a pile in the center of the floor. An attempt had been made to set fire to it, he said.

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YSFACE GHARGES AFTER WILD AUTO RIDE

Police Fire at Pair, Crash

- Ends Flight; $90 Taken In Burglary.

. Two neighbor boys, 17 and 18 years old, were to appear in Muni-

that grew out of a wild ride yesterday, allegedly in a stolen car, during which they were pursued and shot at by State Police. ~The flight ended when the. car crashed through a gate into a corn

Both youths were injured, but they jumped and ran. State Policemen Marcellus Timme and Ralph Metcalfe captured one of them and later City police picked up the other, > The chase started Road 52 when the youths sped past officers who were directing traffic. Police said they fired between 15 and 20 shots at the car. They said the machine had been stolen from the East Side Chevrolet Co., 5436 E. Washington St. \

Arrested Two Weeks Ago

Oné of the youths was before Judge Charles Karabell two weeks ago on a charge of stealing a car from the same place and received a suspended fine of $25 and costs and sentence of six months because it was his first law violation. Claude Hamilton told police he fired three times at thieves he found stealing a fog light from his car parked in front of his home, 1940 W. Vermont St., last night, but that they escaped. : E. H. Peterman told police burglars entered his home, 232 W. 43d St., Saturday and stole $90 in cash and a bracelet valued at $4.50.

‘OUSTED’ OFFICIAL ~ TOAIDIN CLEANUP

Kansas Attorney General Upheld by Court.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6 (U. P.).—Attorney General Roy McKittrick, “read out” of crime-probing Grand Jury sessions before a Supreme Court upheld his presence as a prosecutor, volunteered his'serv-

‘ {ices again today.

He said he did not intend to consult crusading Circuit Judge Allen C.- Southern who started the investigation, and he said the three assistant attorneys general whom Judge Southern accepted for the Grand Jury would not be available. "The three assistants were J. E. Taylor, J. W. Buffington and Harry Kay. Mr. McKittrick said they were occupied elsewhere. He brought with him Assistant Attorney General Covell Hewitt. The two planned to remain here through tomorrow, when Mr. McKittrick was to return to his vice and racketeering inquiry at St. Louis. The Jackson County Grand Jury, with only five weeks remaining, summoned two witnesses before it Saturday after Judge Southern hurriedly called it together and read his “unlimited” charge. Judge Southern directed the jurors to inquire into elections, officials and gambling, among other forfns of lawlessness, and emphasized that in such investigation the grand jury was supreme. .

DELAY BUCKNER TRIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—The mail fraud trial of William Buckner Jr, 31-year-old bond salesman friend of film star Loretta Young, was postponed in Federal Court today to Feb. 20 when Government attorneys said they were not ready to proceed. , Buckner and William J. Gillespie, Brooklyn broker, were accused of de-

frauding investors of more than $1,-|°“

000,000 by manipulating bonds of the Philippine Railway Co. :

————— nat Lk ARRAIGN MOTHER TODAY

Hattie Ruth Reaser, 39, was to be arraigned in Allen Circuit Court today for the knife-murder of her 3 vear-old son, Alfred Reaser, Dec. Held in the County Jail without bond, . authorities = reported the woman at one time attempted suicide in her cell by batting her head against the wall.

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Ellsworth Claims Huge Polar Area

HOBART, Tasmania, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—The Antarctic expedition of Lincoln Ellsworth has claimed an area of 400,- © 000 square miles in the Polar regions for the United States. Mr. Ellsworth, Sir Hubert Wilkins and a crew of 19 arrived here Saturday aboard the motor vessel Wyatt Earp. The expedition spent 100 days in the Antarctic. It was forced to return here after - First Officer Liavaag suffered a broken knee cap in an acident. Mr. Wilkins said that the area claimed for the ‘United States was snow covered, but that some day it might be productive of rich minerals + and oil. a The accident to Mr. Lia‘vaag occurred Jan. 16 when a section of an iceberg, from which members of the crew were chipping ice for water, crashed down and hurled the men into the sea. Mr. Liavaag was caught between two blocks of ice. Three others escaped without injury. Mr. Ellsworth . planned to return to the United States March 3.

EX-GOVERNOR’S ALLY CALLED IN WPA TRIAL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 6 (U. P.) —Defense counsel today subpenaed Joseph Dailey, political ally of former Governor Tingley, against whom 34 persons on trial are accused of coercing the votes of WPA workers. Among the defendants are the sister and son-in-law of Senator havez. Mr. Dailey, former district judge and close associate of Rexford Tug-

tlement Administration in Washington, was said by Government witnesses to have gathered affidavits concerning WPA manipulations. He is to be questioned if Federal Judge Colin Neblett denies a defense motion for a blanket acquittal of defendants.

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State, However, Ranks 21st| In Total Percentage of Electrified Farms. :

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Although Indiana has been one of the leading states in taking advantage of Rural Electrification Administration loans, the State stood twenty-first in percentage of electrified farms at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1938. “Only 26.9 percent of Indiana’s 202;720 farms received central station

closed today. : The report, however, contained high praise of what has been done by Rural Electric Membership Corp. units throughout the State and cited the Jackson County co-operative as an example of cutting construction costs by using local materials and labor.

“At the close of the fiscal 1938, loans totaling $6,009,605 had been made to 20 projects, designed to carry electricity to some 20,000 un-’ served rural homesteads over approximately 5700 miles of lines, the report stated.

“Other applications were pending, It is estimated that 54,600 Indiana farms were ‘receiving high-line service, a figure contrasting sharpiy|. with the 25,000 electrified farms reported by publicly and privately owned utilities in 1935, the year REA was established.

“All the projects in this state buy current from Indiana power companies or municipalities. In the beginning wholesale energy rates in Indiana were too high, but through negotiations carried on by REA, the private ‘companies, the Public

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Rimes, Monday. Feb. 6, 1939

GASE—Edward Weber,

CHESTER—Anna LL widow of Charles and - sister of Mrs. Kate d

FLO tered into

GILCHRIST--Collin B.,

JAME

NAHRE—Anna E., age 72

SCANLAN—Richard .C

beloved son of Julia ‘Case, brother of Esther Murnan; passed away in Rome, New York. Seérvces at the BERT 8S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman Tuesday, .Feb. 7, 2 p. m. vited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends may call t the funeral home Monday anc Tuesdzy. (Carlyle, Ill, papers please

[ Welch, Lint: and Mrs. Alice Stark, Indianapolis, passed away Saturday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday, 1:30 Bi m. Friends invited. - Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

CK Loine, 5 St 1639 N. Tacoma, enay. age ars, wife of Isaac Flock, mother of Mes Paul Bernitt, Mrs. E. R. ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Deuser, Miss Elsie Flock and Hen Eckert, sister of Mrs. John ‘Me: Chris and Edward Deuser. Servi gay: 3 E m., a , s PEACE CHAPEL. Burial Sutheriand Park Cemetery.

assed away Sunday. Services at the PLANNER % BUCHA RTUARY, Tuesday, 5 p. m. Interment at Evansviile, Ind.. Wednesday afternoon. Friends may call at the Mortuary. S—E of David J. R.., Edward D. Brown, Private

a from noon Monday until noon Tuesday. Please omitsflowers. SHIRLEY SERVICE,

LOVETT- ; : : —Ccra May, entered into ost INDIANA MVING CO.

, ‘age 52 years, mother of M Kramer, William Edmund . John W. Lovett, all of Indianolis; sister of Mrs. H. M. T. + “tier, Cal., 1Ars. James A. Robinson, Hinsale Jl. voTHices Tuesday. 30 a, m., i Banas Traders Point, Ind.

LUCAS-—Mi = oe. 3 Hale M., age 66, beloved wife

s M. Lucas, ) outs early cas mother of Paul and

Samuel Lucas, passed nday. . m.

Puneral Tuesday. 3 ROS. CENTRAL

ot Ha Purl Ser Pate time after 5 p. m. Monday. Shape] any

years, beloved mother of Mrs. Pauline Destal, Richard, Harry, Walter, Alexander and Alvin Nahre. passed away Saturday p. m. Puneral Tuesday. 1:30 p. m., from SHIR- : NTRAL PEL, Illinois at 10th St. Priends invited. Burial tyashington Park, Friends may call any

i” entered into rest . age 29 years, husband of Marcanian, father of Ronald, Gene Scanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Scanlan. brother of Mrs. Georgia Frice, Jean, Florence, Lenora. Philip, Archie . and Scanlan. Services MOSRE Pak SindBin.’ aA anh: .. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. al

Monda zaret

Service Commission, and the Statewide REMC. which sponsors many

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Indiana projects, they have been lowered,” the report stated.

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JEFFRIES—It is with deep gratitude’ that

SWI

we take this opportunity to thank many relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness at the passing on of our beloved Lucille Fong Jeffries. We are indeed grateful for the attention given her by Dr. E. ank Boogs during her illness, « the comforting message brought 0 us by Rav. Linstrum. the services rendered, and the beautiful flowers received from our relatives, our many friends, social and church groups, as tor, Bert s.r, funeral direc: 5 . Gadd. . . d the JEFFRIES FAMILY.

GART—We desire to thank our friends for their kindness, words of and floral offerings in our lat We especially thank the v. of Memorial Baptist Church for Funeral te "308m M5, ‘Bin SRE Ta ome.— » and FATHER.

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SHIRLEY BROS. CO. J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. DR-0322.

Lodge Notices ©e900000000000000000000s0 Lost and Found 9000.000000000000000000 Merchandise fOr Sale...cocsocsescsocss 34 Money to LOBD ..oeveiesccoscscscsssas 30 es sessasssssssescss33A Moving and Storage esssessecas 24 Musical Instruments—Radios ee.eoes..34A

Delaware 2922 N. DELA WARE.

Lost and Found

Flower Sho TA-3161.

Personal Services soesssecess 13 Pets—Poultry. Livestock ...ccoececoces 32 Real Estate for Trade.....sccsceceoces 26 Real Estate Loans sess sesasssesscesess 28 Real Estate Wanted ...ccococcsoccesces 37 Repair—Autos—Trucks .c.cecessscescss 42

LOST—Greyhcund billfold, brown;

kesp money, retu:'n billfold, contents. 3232 W. 9th. BE-2525-J.

LOST—Shell rimmed glasses near Pennsyl-

vania and St. Clair, Friday. Reward. HU-T123.

Resorts and Cottages ...ceccesscesssce 22 Rooms With BOArd .....ccesceveecsees 15 Rooms Without Board c.cesecesoscscsce 14 Schools and Instructions .ccceccecscses 12 Swaps 31 Tires and ACCESSOTIES ..ccoossscscsccss 40 Trucks and Tractors .ceococossssccecses 38 Wanted t0 BUY ccccocesssssssssosecses35A Wanted to Rent 0000000000000 00000% 000 23

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ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts vou in instant touch with an Ad-Taker.

If more convenient vou may bring vou: ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 314 W. MARYLAND, or vou may mail vour advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention.

The Times maintains a capable staf? ot

LOST—Wire Faired pup. e,

LOST—6-foot

LOST—Black leather. purse. near

DARK brown Dobbs mannish hat, South

N.| Business Property OVERNIGHT BAG lost January 19: marked C. W h

LOST—Black male Chow,

wa RI-555

Help Wanted—Female

elnity 64th bi black spot on left si vie y a Cornells child's pet; reward. C-0490.

gas model airplane: blue: Dennymite motor: N. W. Indianapolis. Reward. CH-3427-R.

{ es in box, Meridian SKATES on vhite sho me a

Hills pond, Reward. o 0202-M. - .

15th, Central. PQ hisnis valuable owner.

BAILEY, RI-143

' Meridian, Pleasant Run; reward. 44 Tacoma.

. Wharton. Reward. RI-1646.

large sore on

side. Reward. 57 E. Regent. DR-7005.

LOST—Fletcher Trust checkbook, between D

30th and dswntown. Reward. HU-6570.

LOST—Black female cog, white 5 % on

chest. red 2ollar. Reward. CH- ,

Times wan! ads get results at lowest nt ad word rate in the city. EFhone 1 Bill will be sent later.

courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve you and .assist in writing your ad.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 6, 1939

WE have orenings for a

Help Wanted—Male

WOMEN-—Pre er those now selling other

Sommoditie:. Pan of aul $ime Work on make you nioney. ng y - thine furnished. See Mr. Smith, 145 E 0. :

few ambitious sarn a_steady income ang

ti Tree dress See MR. HOLLANDER.

free dresses. Virginia Ave.

El B. and Clarence V. Badger her of‘ Joseph B:- - 2 pdfasne B YT Wis., passed away unday ‘evening, Feb. 5. Funeral notice later. WALD VICE.

tered Bay ls Entere 0 I v Be Ayes creand of Hattie IM. Sarah Blaisdell, father and Paul Blaisdell, ji, meslengs Jo Blaisdell Golden

Corrected Notice) : le E

branch. necessary: re men preferrec.

ARE YOU ABLE to distribute Advertising

HARRY | CO!

~~ MEN WANTED At once for steady work out of local Gocd earnings, experience not references required; married 135 W. 16th St. :

Circulars? Write for full particulars about wonderful chance to make up to $45 in 2 We gis Starting ai once. 38 Jour usiness. e ent. hy 058 ® Monm uth, Cincinnati, O. .

MPETENT auto mechanic, all cars, with own equipn.ent, for dealership and 75 gan storage garage. 3327 N. Titnots. TA-

e of J. Russell BLY oy mother of Russell and Robert liam, passed away Saturda Svening.

SHOEMARER WANTED | Palace Salon

Ww . Services. at AN O ARY, Tuesday. p.m. iends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cail at the Mortuary.

BROOKS—Charles M., entered into rest unday, 58 years, husband of Eva unasy. father of James N., brother of

WHITE, single. Must be good Times Want Ads Lowest Rate In CItv.

Jobs Wanted—Female

.. single, farm and dai hand,

milker. New Augusta. 3-J

anon, Ind.

’ Leslie Brooks. Services Wednesv. 1 p. m.. HARRY W. MOORE PEACE | EXP thy 518 Oak Hill Cemetery,

ERENCE ston i, Ror 1! : clei or Reroronees, BE 18800 R

ge 77 years, mother o.

ag of . Roll arence Carrico, Ss, Sala d.; sister of Mrs, Robert Mc-

George co of Baltimore. les Maddox of city,

WOULD LIEE lady living alone.

DAY WWANTED— op colored Rit1: excel: references, HA-1000o

TA-6056-8. | 24

L1-5409. 13

176 A.. NEAR N. Salem. Hendricks Co. 100 A. tillable, some rolling; splendid stream; fair bldgs.; a good stock and grain farm. Terms.

5 A., HENDRICKS Co.; all tillable; good uality soil; fair imp.; on state rd.; elect., terms.

Bult VESTER, Boone fo: ll Josh able, goo uality soil; os elzct.: Matoh pase. Terms. L1-6371—]

148-R. . 3 % COFFEY 429 N. PENN.

EAST—Lovely 5-room bungalow; long live ing room, 4replace, room for bath. nice basement, new furnace, gas, electricity, inside water. lovelv neighborhood, pave road, tran:portation. Lot 60x200. A-1 gondjtion. $3000, terms. HUDELSON,

2 ACRES; 6-rm. semimod., elec. water system; chix houses, orchard. Loan, $1500; wads equity for city property or sell on terms. . MA-2523 JACK C. CARR HU-2200

WRITE Catholic Rurai Life Bureau, Dept. T, North Vernon, Ind., for free informa tion about Indiana farms and other ural

roperty for sale or for rent, near Batholia churches and schools. ONE ACRE, 5200 SOUTH, $3000 Dandy 4-room bungalow; 2 poultry,

houses, garage; plenty of shade; terms. RI-5655.° GOODE & GOODE. IR-1264.

160 A., HANCOCK CO., good terms, good bldgs., elect. “The Farm Man.” TA-4286, JOHN D. CASE. 3510 N. Penn.

4'%2 ACRES ON POST ROAD Sm bung., pins, gar, poultry De ard; near Lawrence; terms. = R1-5655, GOODE & GOODE IR-1264, Get want ad results in The Times at \7 in the city. Phone Brest Cenilis at low rost. ;

'ORY SPACE FOR LEASE 50,000. Gh ft. at 12c:; located at. W. Washington jand Harding Sis, ao Broad Wall RAT.

ESIRABLE club or lodge room. Second floor. lo HU-56872,

COLORED—2842 E. 25TH, $12 ; Rent modern storeroom, wir. , Sexton Agency. RI-5182. = ———

Moving & Storage TE

TRANSFER & STO! eroliaieh b po Van Service to All Bt

ES ME Opa. Houses & Lots for

When acquiring property safe method. Demand an of title. Have it examined

attorney. fo

Union Title Com : Onion Title Bid 156 E. MARKE:

940 EAS

6-; Jug post Sl e

Tech, $3250

Davis Real

10 [geod

Regular | y.

to keep house for elderly |..t®! le. MA-100%, »

Special plate

COMFORTABLE Nursing Home — Large

Elevators, dock.

Highly concentrated dehydrated vegee |: *

rental. 5324 W. Washington. 5