Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BACK DUSHANE

INN.E. A. RAGE

{

- Most dina Teaot er Groups to Support Him at Conclave.

After Dusk Talk Sought on Lights

Works Board members today sought an evening conference with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to discuss an accumulation of prob{lems with the City’s chief executive in the solitude of the City | Hall after dusk. || The problems to be discussed | include the floating of several

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

James F. Galvin . James F. Galvin, Pennsylvania Railroad yardmaster here, died last night in Washington, D. C., where he had gone to visit his son, John Galvin, a student in Catholic University. The two were in a restaurant

William Ray Adams

Burton K. Okey on

Burton K. Okey, a native and lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday night at the home of his son, Charles Okey, 1213 Olive St. He was 82 and a retired carpenter. He had been {ll for several years. Mr. Okey was married here to

Deaths—Funerals

oney to Loan

Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 8, 1940

ADAIR-—-Mary Conser, beloved Mabel L. and Walter W. Lonfer. ‘mother Taal “Waren "&. Confer o Park Carl Vincent Confer of a (Fis. passed away Sunday at her home, 2144 College Ave. Services at the Planner & Mal hanan Mortuary Wednesday, 11 a, Friends invited. Burial Greencastle, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Greencastle papers please copy.)

AA sai the Fi & B ngeles. Services a anner us chanan Mortua Wednesday o'clock. Friends "nvited. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. day and ednesday morning. Burial ost crown Hill. Private

assed away at Los

GENER!

Small Cost—Prompt Service

BORROW $75 to $1,000~Take 6 to 20 Months to Pay Reduce Payments— Consolidate Your Debts— Obtain More Cash MANY LOANS COMPLETED WHILE YOU WAIT Park Across the Street in Arcade Garage for Auto Appr

when Mr. Galvin collapsed and he was dead before physicians arrived. Mr. Galvin was 52, had lived in In- | dianapolis since 1902 and had been

Miss Katherine Kellogg 59 years ago. She died 10 years ago. He was a former member of the carpenters’ union. Funeral services will e at 2:30

; small bond isues to purthase City A large majority of Indiana teach- aadrtion, ers’. organizations intend to sup- De oy? $hebosig

mbers hope to outline a few port Donald DuShane, Columbus, for Ie . the presidency of the National Ed- ideas to the Mayor or street im

BALCH—John W., passed away at Miami, Fla. Memorial services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday 10:30.

Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. isal

. Survilos

ucation Association in the election at Milwaukee, July 4. Mr. DuShane, superintendent of] Columbus schools, spoke. at a luncheon held in his honor at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday. Representatives of teacher organizations representing more than 30,000 members aiterded, and promised their sup-

Others who spoke included Robert H. Wyatt, Indiana State Teachers’ Association executive secretary: Miss Hilda Maehling, Terre Haute; H. H. Blanchard, South -Bend; Albert Free, Spencer, and L./V. Phillips, Vincennes. Mr. DuShane warned of the increasing complexity of the world and said that teachers must be “better equipped” to cope with the) growing problem of educating the young. Mr. DuShane was the first editor of the Indiana Teacher and at present is chairman of the resolutions committee and the tenure committee of the N. E, A. He has been president of the State Teachers’ Association, the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, the Indiana Society of Mental Hygiene and the Indiana Conference of Social Work and is a member of Indiana Crime Commission.

NOTRE DAME NIGHT T0 BE CELEBRATED

More than .200 alumni, students and friends of Notre Dame University will participate in the local observance April 15 of the 17th Annual Universal Notre Dame night. Some 20,000 alumni together with thousands| of university friends will hold 92 simultaneous meetings) | throughout the world. James E. McCarthy, dean of the College of Commerce at the university, will speak at| the dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, held by the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis. - o. Albert Smith, president of the local alumnj, is making arrangements with Thomas Umphrey, vice - president; E. W. Mahoney, secretary, and Patrick J. Fisher, treasurer. Speakers on a nation-wide MBSWGN radio program to be heard by the club here at 8:30 p. m. from the Notre Dame Club of Detroit will include the former president of Notre Dame, the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, auxiliary bishop of New York in charge of the Army and Navy Diocese; the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, university president; El mer F. Layden, athletic director, ms william J. Cameron of the For Motor Co. i

SCHOOL WILL PLANT JOYCE KILMER TREE

A memorial tree planting will be held on the grounds of Joyce Kilmer School, 35th St. and Leysione Ave. at 2:30 p. m. Friday. tree, which will be planted in — ory of the late poet, was purchased with pennies donated by the pupils. The P.-T. A. of the school wili meet at 3 p. m, Waenestdy for a - special program.

State Deaths

RS—Mrs. Lucy Thomas, 85. Survitore: Bons, paley, and Foye: day, hter,

sisters ome ly ary Miss “Line Ja a Brothers,

Ezra and Joseph Jackson. BLOOMINGTON-_Jose h a. ZHeher, 80. SUFI: A ite, Minnis: 5% ghsy Shanes 0 Crouch sister, Ars ane WL By BURNS GITY Mis. ME Harris ivors: ushan arv. Sin parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. b Alva, George, David, Car 0s 5 > LTON—Louis' A. Hum — ESN Sons, Victor, Albert; Ma et, Emile, James and Clarence; sister, Louise Huber COLFAX~—D. Luc Wife, Mary; AI son, John " : WFORDSVILLE— [vey 76 Fay FORDS Brother, Allen CYNTHIANA— Ms. pe ia McDonald, 15. Dau xX, Aaron Calvert; Sona: 5 ter, Mrs. George TILLE—Mrs.

ANSV M VANSVILLE Husban William; daughKatie Johnson, Mrs. Margaret T lia Joker; sons,

fvivors: Wife, . Ma, He sere’ 3 ifs, porens Market N Survivors: Wife, Ida; Mrs.

and 1

71. Survivors: diss Ruth Lucas;

A. Smith,

Casey F "Newman artha = .Branlau,

brothers, Frank and gaugh Frayser and Miss ‘Louisa “Tolley: foaenry Charles. FT. WAYNE—Mrs.| Mary Wright, 79. survivors: Son. daughter, Mrs. ertha Collins - Be aor M. Strong, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Maybelle Fuchshuber, Mrs. Helene Walker, Mrs. Varnon Kies, Mrs. Thelma Adams and Miss Betty Strong; sons, Earl, Budd, Louis, Clinton and Don: sister, Mrs. Edith Galapo; brothers. Clayton and Charles. Jud McCarthy, 59. Survivors: Wife, Lucy; daughter, Mary Jane; sisters, Misses Bee and Anna McCarthy. Mrs. Ida M. Burg, 71. Y survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Danehy; son, E. B. Moore: stepson, Vincent Westfall;’ sister, Mrs. Nancy Williams. GASTON—MTrs. lores Glassburn, 36. usband; son. Willard: daughSry A pare: hts Mr. and A

HuRaymond

Martin;

Mrs. Emma Hiley. 79 va Miss Belle| Walker; Hogg,

NTIN BURG—William Ba Chon a arles; daughter, Ms. Herbert Chappell; brother: five Ssherd. —Joshua V. Ross wiESAg ON Earl: Jister, Mrs. SNelle Ca Caiawell; brother, Wwillia: ¥ MABENGO— William J. Hawkins 6s. ON—Mrs. Lillie Dillon Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Otto "indi; sons, Jesse, Estel, Chester and V MONROEVILLE—MTrs. Su Fetters, 75. Survivors: Husband, David; sons, Osgn Oman TEL SN : De! er; ar eha Man re Ross Bauserman; sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor. . VER! NON-John Herche, 51. Brother, Earl Y—Miss Mattie Summers,

SENTRY r brother, Ja.

MT. Survivor:

N! od Mrs. Lillie Dav he Eliza Williams, 83. En Son, Henry; brother, Le Davis. TERSBUR! URG—Caslvin Miley, is Son, Basil; daughter, Mrs. John

Sears. rT AL~Mrs.

myer Filam o& Eivse us prs

ee re ele

UMMITVIL! an Wife, But Howard aid and

Eo 9 anghiers.

69. Wife.’ | brother. t

Survivors: two sisters.

BARGAI N PERMANENTS bron ia Steam Of Permanent, ~ comple t e with hair cut, shame po omee gq an ringlet ends. up Shop ts Ave.

Roberts Beauty 528 Massach

Wis., June 30 tof

former =

BAN YW raLBA! Sisters, Mrs. Dalsy Nelson '56, Sur-

zabeth Schumaker, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Otis Hage-

S-~Clare epee = Kessinger, 80.

provements and street lighting. “It's nothing of great conse--quence, only a few matters which have been puzzling us,” Leo F. | Welch, Board vice president, said. “There isn’t enough time during the day, so we thought we'd ask the Mayor to meet with us at night.” Board members said the conference probably woud be held this week.

DRAFT NEW TAX SALE PROPOSAL

County Officials Prepare Bill As Court Prevents Auction Today.

A bill to revert title to tax delinquent land automatically to counties, was being drafted today by Marion| County “officials as a substitute for the present enjoined 1919 auction|sale law. The drafting of the bill, which is

The Indiana Supreme expected to be asked to

, explaining the , said that the County holds 0 piece liens against “more

pieces of property.” In many cases, the officials said, persons have acquired title to such properties as public auction for far less than the amounts of taxes due. Under the plan being considered, an appraisal of the property in question would be made, and the county would either sell or rent the land to make up the amount of taxes due.

9 SCHOOLS ADMITTED TO EDUCATION GROUP

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 9 (U. P.)—Nine new Indiana high schools have been admitted to membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, The action took place at the annual meeting of the association in Chicago last week. Schools admitted for the first time were: University High School of Bloomington; Gary Portage Con- € lsolidated, Lawrenceburg, Huntingburg, Delphi, Breman Consolidated, La Grange, Remington and Plainfield. New admission bring the total membership of the association to 2000 secondary United States schools, 140 of which “are located in Indiana.

CITY CHESS MEET TO OPEN TONIGHT

The 1940 city chess tournament begins at 7:30 tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Tournament officials announced {that the play will be open to any‘lone for a 50cent entry fee, and that

il there will be no charge for specta-

tors. Forty tol 60 entries are expected, they said. Preliminary play is to be in eight sections, with each player meeting each other in his section twice. The eight winners will play a Dayton team here April 14 and will play finals against each other the week of April 15.

SOCIAL SECURITY AID SENT TO EVANSVILLE

Robert J. Quinn, assistant manager of the Indianapolis field office of the Social Security Board since 1937, has been transferred to Evansville, Ind., as manager of the field office. Mr. Quinn has been a resident of Indianapolis since 1933. He came here from Washington and was ac-icountant-chief clerk in the office of the State Engineer of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration before appointment to the Social Security Board.

JUD M’CARTHY DIES; FORMER CLOTHIER

Funeral services for Jud MecCarthy, who foremly owned and

|operated a men’s clothing store in

Indianapolis, will be tomorrow in Peru. - He was 58 and died yesterday in Ft. Wayne where he had lived for three years. ; Mr. McCarthy was a native of Peru. He was formerly a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Algonquin Riding Club here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy McCarthy, and a daughter, Miss Mary Jane McCarthy.

Lewis A. Coleman

Funeral services for Lewis A. Coleman, retired attorney who died Saturday in his home, 3535 N. Pennsylvania St., wil be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Flenmer & Buchanan Funeral Home.

tral Christian Church, will offliciate. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

me. The Rev. William |“ A, Shullenberger, pastor of the Cen-| Pills, used

employed by the Pennsylvania for 32 years.

He was born in Bradford, O., and|

received primary education there. He was graduated from Manual Training High School here. He lived at 836 N. Rural St. with his mother, Mrs. Bridget Galvin, and his sisters, Miss Cecelia and Miss Winifred Galvin. Also surviving, besides John, are two other sons, the Rev. James Galvin, assistant pas- | tor of St. Marys Church, Richmond,

Ind. and Lawrence Galvin, Toledo;|:

and three brothers, John Galvin and Matthew Galvin, Indianapolis, and T. L. Galvin, Toledo, O. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Third Order of St. Francis, and St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

Charles H. Bone

Charles H. Bone, a storekeeper at the Indianapolis Water Co. Pumping Department, died yesterday at his home, 423 N. Drexel Ave,

after a short illness. He was 63. Born in Shelby County, Indiana, he later moved to Indianapolis and attended the public schools here. He became associated with the Water Co. in 1904 as a tapper and remained in that position until 1937. Mr. Bone was widely known among plumbers and. contractors in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, F. & A. M,, Mystic Tie No. 398 and Indianapolis I. O. O. F. No. 465. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Grace Buchanan Bone. Funeral services will be ‘held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev.

1J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane

Lutheran. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

George H. Botsford

George H. Botsford, for five years a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William B. Engler, 920 E. 49th St. He was 86 and had been ill for only a week. Mr. Botsford was born April 27, 1853 near Nineveh, Johnson County, the son of pioneer parents. He was a retired painter and. decorator. On Dec. 29, 1880, he was married to Gertrude Redmond, who died in October, 1928. He had lived in Shelbyville for about 40 years before coming to Indianapolis. Mr. Botsford is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Earl D. Wilkes, Shelbyville; Mrs. Blaine Wicker, Waldron, and Mrs: Engler; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be in Shelbyville.

John Wagner

John Wagner, 79, died today at his home, 920 Hosbrook st. after a long illness. Mr. Wagner had lived in Indianapolis 22 years, coming here from Vevay, Ind. his birthplace. He worked as a cabinet maker in Vevay and for several firms here. He is survived by his wife, Savannah; a son, Clifford, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and five daughters, Mrs. Clara Gardner, Arner, Ontario; Mrs. Ethele Crowcroft, Denver, Colo.,, and Mrs. Anna Baker, Mrs. Nell Paxton and Miss Helen Wagner, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at. the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, with burial in New Crown.

Mrs. Nelle R. Pfeiffer

Funeral services for Mrs. Nelle R. Pfeiffer, a native of Kokomo who lived for a brief time in Indianapolis, will be tomorrow in Glendale, Cal. She died Saturday in Los Angeles, where she Had made her home for 25 years. She was 54 Mrs. Pfeiffer was the daughter o

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutledge of}?

Indianapolis and Kokomo. She is survived by her husband, William R. Pfeiffer; two sons by a former marriage, Eugene Smith, Houston, Tex., and Dam, Smith, Los Angeles, and two Sisters, Mrs. C. O. Snyder and Mrs. W. G. Dotterer, Indianapolis.

James F. Edwards

Funeral services for James F. Edwards, 2834 N. New Jersey St., who died Saturday in City Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in his home. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Mr. Edwards was 67. He was born |Z

in Putnam County and had lived here 31 years. He had been in the real estate business here for many years and previously operated

‘|clothing stores in Columbus and

Roachdale, Ind. He is survived by his wife, Alice, and a sister, Mrs. William Radford, Ladoga, Ind.

Friends of William Ray Adams, president of the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co., who died in Los Angeles Friday, may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral” Home after 7 p. m. tomorrow.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian Church pastor. Burial in Crown Hill will be private. -

Pallbearers will be business associates of long standing in the Adams company. They are Howard R. Meeker, William Woeod White, Floyd D. Wallace, Walter E. Terminstein, Thomas A. Whited and Virges E. Trimble.

John W. Balch

Memorial services for John W. Balch, former Indianapolis resident who died in Miami, Fla. will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home at 10:30 a. m. tooom, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Funeral services were held in Miami and cremation followed. Mr. Balch- was bornsin Marshalltown, Iowa, and came to Indianapolis after the World War. He was a partner in the Mead Construction Co. here until illness forced his retirement. He was a

. {member of the American legion

and the Masons and was a former member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Athenaeum, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. He is survived by his wife, Martha; a sister, Mrs. Edna Brayton, Des Moines, and a brother, Harold Balch, Chicago.

Mrs. Minnie Degener

Mrs. Minnie Degener, a resident of Indianapolis since she came from her native Germany in 1883, died today at City Hospital of complications from a hip broken in a fall Jan. 9. Mrs. Degener was 83 and lived at 2906 Carson Ave. She was a member of Sr. John’s Evangelical Church and a member of the Friendship Club at that church. She is survived by a son, William Degener, Indianapolis; - daughters, Mrs. Bertha Walls, Danville, and Mrs. Martha Lick, Mrs. Minnie Barnhart, Mrs. Emma Luddington and Mrs. Flora Wheatley, all of In-

.dianapolis.

Mrs. Laura O. Watson

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura 0. Watson, 912 E. 22d St., who died Friday in Methodist Hospital, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral

Home. Burial was to be in Memor- | ial Park. : Mrs. Watson, who was 7s, was born in Clinton, Ind., but had lived here since 1916. She is survived by three daughters, Frances, Mrs. Lillian Bain and Mrs. Bruce Dotts; two sons, C. W. Bain, High Point, N. C., and John: Bain, English, W. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. John Reese, Indianapqlis, and Mrs. Hattie Teegarden, drews, Ind., and a brother, Charles Turley. DuPont.

p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill.

Charles and Burton Okey; two granddaughters, Mrs. Alma Okey Kuner and Mrs. Ruth Okey Gardin, and a grandson, Sherman Okey, all of Indianapolis.

Aaron Alpert

Aaron Alpert, 2152 N. Meridian St., a native of Russia and a resident of Indianapolis for 36 years, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 62 and had been ill for several months. Mr. Alpert was an employee of the Kahn Tailoring Co. for 35 years. He was a member of Zion Lodge and Khnessis Israel Congregation. Services were'held yesterday afternoon aftr the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home and burial was in Knessis Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Elias Charry, Cantor Myro Glass and the Rev. Sam Levine officiated. Mr. Alpert is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Rosenthal, and Miss Helen Alpert; two sons, Oscar Alpert, and Romey Alpert, and four grandchildren.

Frank Hougham

Frank Hougham, retired mechan. ical draftsman, died of pneumonia today in City Hospital. Mr. Hougham, 69, had been a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years and had been retired for the past 12.| He lived at 1709 Spruce St. He was born on a farm near Perkinsville, Ind., and attended Purdue University where he graduated in mechanical engineering. He came to [Indianapolis after graduation and worked as a draftsman for several firms until his retirement. He was a member of the Elks Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Lena; three daughtérs, Mrs. Charles Schaub, Mrs. Boynton Moore and Mrs. E. E. Simpson, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. 3 Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, with burial at Perkinsville.

Cleanup SALE Final Reductions ~ Brand New Spring Coats

| Why pay more. All sizes and stouts.

$4.55

Formerly Sold Up to $10.00

duly ‘One Location

206- -10 Indiana Ave.

Mr. Okey is survived by two sons, |’

BONE ~— Charles H., husband of Grace Buchanan Bone, passed away Sunday at his home, 423 N. Drexel. Services at the ’ Flatiner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday 3 0 m. Friends invited. Burial Sfown HiL Friends may call at tne mortuary

Byron, age 59, husband of Nel"0s Day Davis Boyd father of Taylor, Mayor, n, Mary Sat therine and tty Boyd, Don away Monday. Funeral at the ate residence, Shorifidge oad a and = aay, Mitcheli’

National Wednesd: and Bt jue pal tist Ind. Tiends may call at the Tuesday and at

residence after 10 a the church in Mitchell after Wednesday. :

BROWN-—Sarah R., of 2334 N. Gale St. beloved mother of Edgar F.. Elmer R. Brown, Mrs. Estella B. Kingston, Mrs, Lena I. O'Connor, Mrs. Anna D. Sherman. sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Hitz of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ida Jquigley, Lakewood, .. grandmother of . Wendell E. Brown, Doris L. e on ry

oore Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530, Sta. ion p. m, urial Crown Hill Cemetery. 2 Ries invited.

CONROY—Thomas, age 59, beloved husband of Josephine, father of Mrs. Viola Be an omas Conroy ord this city, Mrs. Mildred Williams of St. uis. M souri ang Byron Conroy of Bp, Mi O., brother ye John Conroy of Rushe, Ind. Rasted away April 6. Services Tuesda m., at the Little . Flower Cinch, Burial’ Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at Little & Sons Funeral Home, 1916 N. Meridian.

FORD--Garrett M., age 53, husband of "Jessie Ford, father of Barry Ford, brother ot Willard Ford of Sydney, Australia: . Young of Los Angeles, Cal.. and Mrs. Kattie Cowell of Indiana polis, passed away Monday at 2108 Woodlawn Ave, Friends may call at Farley Funeral Home, orris: St., ‘any time Tuesday. Funeral and burial Rockport,

O’BRIEN—AnNna Alice (nee Hickman), beloved wife of Joseph O'Brien, mothér of Mrs. Ralph Harrmann and Ruth O' Brien, sister of Mrs. Ernest Waidlich, Mrs. J. L. k and Lindsay Hickman, died Li il 7. Funeral .from Lyle uk We

rch, 9 m. Interment Holy Cross tery. ‘Friends invited. SPANGLER—Sarah E., age 83, beloved mother of James H. Stevens, mother of Mrs. Joseph

Ralph Cope, Miss Grace Stevens, Charles ard Stevens, James (2

:30 p. fro Shirlev ‘Brothers Central Chapel Tilinois at 10th. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Monday.

drew Heidenreich of city and’ Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer of Aurora, Ind.. passed away Sunday p. m. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 m Srpmann od m ral

C ha) - vited. Burial St. Joseph's. Friénds sin: gall ey, the funeral home after noon

Card of Thanks 2

BETZ—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and i f h

ne M. Especiall Maar William Keefe Fy ail the rar, St. Vincent’s Hospital and nurses, pallbearers, for the many spiritual bouquets and many beautiful Foes iil. hn Ji eph Betz. Rev. R. William J., R. fod ane Edward P, Betz Zona Mrs. Aleen

PHONE FOR A LOAN MARKET 4455

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| Schools & Instructions 12

AVIATION

AS A CAREER

Flying Cadets in the U. S. Army Air Corps’ learn to be ualified aifblane gloss at the Army Flying Schools. oung, health? citizens, 20 to 27 years old, who ave completed 3 years of college or who can pass a prescribed educational examination, are. eligible for Syme cadet appolniment. Pay $75 a month; food, shelter, unie orms and bp attention free. Examination to be held April Classes begin May 15, 1940.

FOR PARTICULARS RRR EE NESS U. S. Army Recruiting Station,

431 Federal Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM.” $1260-52100 ar. Try next Indianapolis examina- ; dnd List jobs. Particulars telling how to qualify—FREE, 5 te today. rankin Sue Dept. 125 G, Rochester,

INTERNATIONAL Sraury SCHOOL Special Tuition Stes por limited time. Enroll now. 229 N ‘Penn. St.

Vocal Lessons $1 and $1.50. Central

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Personal Services 13

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SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

HONOR LOANS TO FIT-YOUR-BUDGET Pick your own monthly repayment Example: $9.77 per month for 12 menths repays everything en a $100 loan His You! Get,

Amount You Pay Back Each Month Including All Charges

| 6 12 | os. mos.

loan Fis 54 [5 2.44 9.09 | 4.88 13.63

7.33 18. 3 vo. 77 22.72 21. 5%

12.21 14.65

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100 125 - 150 1200 19.43 250 24.13 300 28.79

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HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES A 615 Merchants Bank Building Corner Washington and Meridian M, J. Scott, Manager P one: Riley 147 | 328 Nlinols Bldg., cor. Illinois aud M H. S. Mecker, Manager Ph.: Copyright 1940 by Household Ria

36.23 45.12 53.98"

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GIBS:! ON—We wish to thank the

relatives and many

friends for their kind

; rk Indianapolis Power & Light Co., Sterling Tanndry and Federal Housing employees, for their kind SX Dression of ol Pa pathy AND

CH HTT DREN, GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER

In Memoriams 3

(BUILDING .CONTRACTORS)

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CLARKE—In memory of our wife and mother, Glenn Clarke, who passed away April 8, 1936: Til ‘memories fade and life So Soparis, You live forever in our Time takes away the edge he grief, But memory turns back ever leaf. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN

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OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Livingston

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE 129 W. Wash, [inn Theater

New Sori coats’ BH%

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230

Is Onbpos yw Exacting V WATCH REPAIRING At LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY GO.

118 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

HELP | KIDNEYS PASS 3 PINTS A DAY

Doctors say your kidn {data 15 miles of tiny ube or filters whic help fo purify the blood and keep you) healthy. Kidneys remove excess acids and poisonous waste from your bised. They help most people pass about 3 pints

ada When disorder of kidney function poi poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, Peta pains, leg Jains; loss of pep and energy, getting u pig hts, swelling, puffiness under t: ° eyes, ol aches and dizsiness. Frequent or scanty pase sages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your neys or bladder.

1 for Doan’s y by ons for over 40 years, ms, They

ve ha; will help the 15 miles 56 happy list flus! out Tail waste nv your blood, Get Doan s Pills,

Oldest Loan Brokers in the - State

LOANS =

The CHICA

146 EAST WASHINGTON 57

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,

JEWELRY

C0. mc

FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR CO.

Make Woodworking Your Hebby. Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS

Exclusively at VONNEGUT'S

29-31 East OHIO St, Men’s SUITS and Topeoats

3 330 Others : (UNREDEEMED)

120 BE. Washington st.

FAIRBANKS

A THE NY

Los Harry Jrvirren

IVI HE M3 3

CLOTHING COMPA V;

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 208 E. WASHINGTON ST.

|GEO. J. EGENOLF-:

MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG , STORE =

SAXOPHONE Instruction ’

INDIANA MUSIC CO." 115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

Per i

FOR PROMPT , SATISFACTORY

Just Call BE. 4100

\Wn. i" LEONARD, Inc.

PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY

951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828.

G. H. HERRMANN

1508 8S. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-8086-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

IR-1150

LI-5409

DR-0321 DR-0322

Florists and Monuments ¢

| | CHAIRS made new by rebottomin

HENRY GLESING, cement floors, steps, walks, driveways; reas. (CINDERS) CINDERS, crushed stone, excavating under houses. (CINDERS, CRUSHED CINDERS, crushed stone, hire hauling. SPARKS, __ Montcalm. CRUSHED stone, $2.25 ton; t gine, I i gravel.

porches.

top. fill girs. ~ DR-178317-STONE)

"dum RI-2282.

trucks 1723

Crip stone, cinders, fireTop Dirt & furnace . wood. RI-5664. ENED od Overcoats, Plain Dresses 60¢c

and C Cn META CLEANERS, 1008 Va. DR-765%

(CLEANING—SHADES)

Window Shades Cleaned

2135 N. Ill. Service Shade Shop. (ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS)

BRD glettrical ‘service, irons, 3, washers, sewing machines, etc. JAMES ELECTRICAL CO. CH-7344. (FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING. repairing: Victor Furnaces; Oil burners; ers: gas burners. NEAL FURNA 1,1-4576.

aE REPAIRING)

in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Ald for Blind. HA-0583. UPHOLSTERING, repairing. and refinishing; fitted covers; factory : Fel fred used. SAFFELL CHAIR CO., MA-41 (GENERAL CONTRI) REMODELING = Tyne estimates; down payment, ears to pa ELL. Mrs titltameon Done call ME. BE-1850.

(GRADING, SODDING)

ODDING, grading, lawn culture, crushed = stone. Raniin 5 Davis, CH-5020-W.

GRADING. sodding, yard ling, cement work, block laying. RI-2952. (HOUSE CLEANING) ENERAL house cleaning by day. Refers ences. HA-0630. (INSULATION—TERMITES)

TERMITES Free inspt. an where in

state. 5-Yr. Guarantee. Termite Control Co., Inc.. Indpls. HU-4252.

(INSURANCE)

no P-

.|Revoked License Insurance

All other auto and fire insurance. LE INS. AGE

308 Indiana Trust Bdg. * RI-5040. COMPLETE INSURANCE CH-1069 (NIGHT CLUBS)

THE DELLS—Good Food, Liquors; Ames Qsioh Jor chestra. Fall Creek at 42d S

(NURSING HOME) AGED and convalescent home; references and good nursing. Pennsylvania. HA-0358.

(PAINTING)

ERIOR, exterior F painung oor ve cleaning, wal or ree shing. Re erences. HU-58

doctor's 2905 N.

OR, exterior inting; : en dable ra: catablished 30 years. PoniER

Lost and Found

LOST—Golf heart locket and chain. Initials Reward. 517 _ Concord. LOST—Silver leaf pin, downtown Wednes- __ day night; keepsake. Reward. TA-2884.

LADY'S blue purse, Kresge's $1 Store, Return as is. Liberal reward. DR-2587-R. '—Lady's white gold r Jing, on one, 21s diamond. Liberal reward LOST—Gold cross: ia $10 reward. CH-2558.

shaped “Lo RF

Help Wanted—Female 8

CANVASSERS—Cash =n on new fast selle Call 9 a. m.-3 p.

1102 N. Alabama. GIRL accordion ak beer . tavern; steady job, good pay.

tm cme . | PAPERING, steaming,

(PAPER CLEANING) PAPER CLEANING—50¢ room; 15 yrs. ex- _ RAN Bird Saediate service, Call LAN-

PAPER

painting.

GENERAL and “ntractne jparimenis a * Seshim ialty.

i Snting: eshimates tree. = RL8201.

Pes NG wall washing, work guaranteed. ANI Grey

RERLLOC soil; sod :

SV era ESTATES LOAN CO. or

Diamond Over Gas co

.Logns | 47s tem 5th Floor Majestic Bldg. Mr. Haw

Ask for s Your Diamond Kept Sealed in Bank

Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan aie

Elo of Aa

RI.

LOANS Furniture Autos PROVE ike oso iEoUS

Liberal Loan Co. 162 N. Delaware. LI 6608.

3587

HE. 2718 | INVE

AUTO LOANS

STiCATE OUR CON OMICAL SACKS BROS. AUTO 306-8-10 INDIAN AVE

FLAN.

Ont 5908.

62.125 sunscribers everv i a. Marion County lone te ead you. e Tim Its at West. word rate in ‘be city. Phono RI-8551.

Personal Services 13

(PLASTERING)

PATCHING a specialty: new arches and a rompt, reasonable service.

aster, Btucco,

y work wanted. OLD and new work; 35 years’ e UAL. Thornton, DR-0741- 3 Day. DR-0bT eve:

* wil poy yoo

FORDE iE b it will pay I u to see RICH-

E. New York. (RENT A NEW

CAR!) RENT a new truck! 1940 models. DRIVE= IT-YOURSELF, INC, 39

Ey Kentucky Ave. (RUBBER STAMPS) NAME iramaps, 30c. LYTHE RUBBER STA CO., 128%2 N.| Delaware, RI-6128. (RUG CLEANING) : $1.15

PUG special, 9x12, cl d, Guar. Reliable Rug Cleaners. CH-0749. cleaned. 1804 Cole

(RUG CL! ERS) RUGS and | shades ARO ghly THE OLD CRYSTAL . lege. HE-3575.

(SLIP COV Slip covers; expert tail fit guaranteed . sgnce

(TAVERNS)

ENERAL remodeling; Cement work; A-I; stead BE-2819.

ERS)

3 rin

‘|OLD TUNNEL B AR-—Beer {Wines Sandwiches. 373 8 li{riois. (VENETIAN BLINDS)

CUSTOM-MADE ° Venetian inde and linol AD: S cleaned and refinished. [ARRIMAN, , 334 N. Cat fs 24129.

BLINDS. Window Sad -P. N SH DE & FLOOR ING CO.. 1142 N Derdian

~ (wiNbow BLINDS) R. W. DURHAM CO., 13¢ N. Al RI-1133. Indiana's leading ‘Blind (WINDOW SHADES)

Whisk 21-0207,"

shades

D __tol.

1350 N. Nlinois. RI-1581.

Business Opportunities 29

sotebegame sate octmgepeienpoi meni eters —— If int t in 4-Photo 108 w ELL half interes i

PAPER HAN GING

Attention Soncrneness tre

5000 Rolls of Wall Paper at : Wholesale Prices.

0. ANCHOR 1533 §. West. %i- 3308.

150 W. 16th § Help Wanted—Male

open in northern diana for Oo a with car. Call on automotive .accounts and fleet © ers. . Protected territory, good sion. credit on repeat orders. +n _Pennsylvan a, Rm.

who can do good inside resie finish work. Unless vou are go ang don't answer, Box «02 Times.

Ww. Painters, call after 4:30 . fa R Kaen pA

W. EELER C

CO., S a to help peddls: XY week. Ap-

EXPERIENCED GOODMAN & | |

res, "isd Sleaning Lewellen Brothers.

INTING, PAPER Fe rs Tnterior er Free CANON RCH A anteed. ARD JINES. PAPER Eo Poms terior. Prices reasonable. Tk guaranteod. ROBERTS. ei 23 MIN rere. | Serpents ie 1s nside; Bangins carpen s -

__bairs; Jeasoudble, Ma PAP HANGIN! NG, painting and roofing. reasonable; gugranteed. CA LE

Samples; estimates

ld inee estimates.

Prices DANI

BAER | RES our pever . APER. an: TA-9 14 par A bo. Jones. Paperh nging; steaming; | painting; guarantee at

LI | HANGING—Papet, furnished or

DR 1194)"

OULD 8 Studio to right pt 323: Washin 31

1 ]

Swaps

RECES BthORe. 3 Buy Before 8) ring Rush and Rush and Lumber sv 7 5343 Winthrop. BR-5424. Nite, BR-1274.

services for painti only | 1st PRTH refe renices’ CE BRe

abama. n "”, a A ee

Save. Moore & Moore, Inc. -