The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 21

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1939. WANT AD RATES PROGRAMS SCHEDULED AT WHEELER MISSION The schedule for the week at Wheeler City Rescue Mission will be as follows: Monday night, program MRSJUHNAH SELIG IS DEAD AT AGE 81 AGAIN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS OFFERS Rites Set for Arch C. Cain, Oil Co. Owner Last services for Arch C. Cain, age fifty-six, 215 West Maple road, former owner of the O.

C. Oil Company at Twenty-fifth street and held today In Muncie before the body was taken to Ohio. Born in Galena, Floyd county, the son of Elmore and Maria Gregg Smith. Mr. Smith had followed the trade of a miller, as had his father and grandfather.

His parents were pioneer settlers in southern Indiana, having made their homes in the state before 1810. Mr. Smith was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving, besides the widow, are a son, Talbert Smith Atlanta, a daughter, Miss Louise Smith, Muncie: a brother, Raymond E. of Easter music will be presented by Clubs Chorus, GiroctecL.

oy and accompanied on the ,2 piano by Miss Agnes McKeon. Mrs. Ui Lira Lisa Herbert Crouns is president of the! 3 Days $1.32 organization. The speaker will be I i-oh each word over 11. add i the Rev.

Edward Sausamann, pas-. tr $1 54 tor of the Broadway Evangelical wmd' 'over '11. add hc church. Tuesday night speaker will be tho Rev. R.

McCarthy, pastor; 7 Days $2.31 TO BOYS AND GIRLS FROM APRIL 5 TO APRIL 19TH Again this spring The Indianapolis News throws its Want Ad columns open to boys and girls 6-16 years Call The News HI. 7441 7:30 A. M. to 7 P. M.

News want ad are sold by (he word. COST OF 11 WORDS EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD 4'-c Days ADD FOR EACH WORD OVER 11. von EACH WORD OVER 11. ADD Zlr SPECIAL LOW RATES ON ROOMS FOR RENT.

FITti ATIONS WANTED. CHURCH ADVERTISING. The News will hp responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. Please check your trip first dav it appears. OUT-OF-TOWN ADVERTISERS I MUST SJTND CASH WITH ORDER (OUT-OF-TOWN RATES ON REQUEST) ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices.

Funeral Notices. Lodge Notices. Card of Thanks and In Loving Remembrances. Kach insertion up to 5 lines $1.10 Each additional line 22c Daily Vital Statistics I BIRTHS. Ralph, Marietta Boone.

Methodist, boy. Ivan. Olive Canada. Methodist, hoy. Raymona, Katharine Hitchcock.

Methodist. boy. Charles S. Cook, 65. Veterans, coronary occlusion.

Elizabeth Carnine Wilson. 80, 514 N. Gray, chronic myocarditis. Cadence Woods. 73, 4834 Guilford, coronary thrombosis Frances Jane Benton.

83. 5346 Central, cardio vascular renal disease. David Roland Thompson. 1, 1706 Barth. streptococcic septicaemia.

Samuel Riley Lambert. 56, City, bronchopneumonia. Infant Pool, 1 day. Methodist, cerebral hemorrhaee. Albert H.

Goepper, 69, 3055 N. Meridian, arteriosclerosis. Alin D. Ruby. 69.

Veterans, diabetes mel-litus. Bethel E. Kight. 48. 2147 N.

Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. Jean Martin, 1 hour. 1863 Singleton. premature birth. Janet Martin.

5 hours, 1863 Singleton, I premature birth. Infant Bova, 1 hour. 1315 Charles, premature birth. Deaths BAIN Thomas J. passed away April 2.

1939, at the home of his son, Win. D. Bain. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. West Funeral Home.

Spencer, Indiana. BAUMER Catherine T. (nee Gauchat). beloved wife of Matthew Baumer. sister of Mrs Earl Gray and Francis Gauchat, of Indianapolis, and the Rev.

Patrick Gauchat. of Carey. died sit FrankVin. Saturday, April 1. Funeral at the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME.

1503 Meridian Tuesday. April 4. 8:30 a. m. Services at St.

PhiliD Neri church 9 a. Frierds invited. Interment Calvary cemetery. BETTS Bertha age 45, beloved wife of Fred Betts. mother of Violet Smock and John George and Orval Betts, sis ter of Albert and Oeorfre Kuhn and Cecil Beddinsier and grandmother of Robert.

Suzanne p.nri Prri A Kmnpk nst.cprli away Saturday Funeral at late resi dence. 213 Ohmer Tuesday. April 4. at 1:30 p. m.

Friends invited. Burial! Memorial Park Cemetery. SHIRLEY BRACKEN Nancy JalTe, beloved wifeof John S. Bracken, mother of Mrs. Anni Pn ii aa c.t t.

V- vZkJlUxi parted this life Sunday, age 77 years. 1 I Funeral Wednesday, April 5, at the res- able only to owner, senate ana wasn-idence, 441 Dorman 2 p. tn. Burial inpton. Reward.

No auestions asked. Ri. Washington Park cemetery. Friends in-; 6512 extension 56. vited.

MOORE KIRK SERVICE. i LOST Long legged female Boston bull; BRENNAN Anna, mother of J. Vincent 1 faint black spots on throat. Reward. Brennan, passed away at her home.

1027 i 4041 Wash. blvd. Hu. 2720. BLASENGYM 2226 Shelby.

Dr. 2570. 3129 N. III. Ha.

0100 Flannsr Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 4100 J. C.

WILSON CO. DR. 0321 DR. 0322. Transportation WANTED -Reliable parlies or families to drive lain model cars to California.

1123 N. Meridian street. Personals 8 Machineless Permanenfs No wires, no electricity, no machines used on your wave. Don't miss one of these waves. All Complete $2 and up ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP 528 Mass.

Ave. LI. 0632. THE (iUARANTEED CURE DRUG LIQUOR HORD SANITAPJUM, Shelbyville. Ind.

Established 35 Vrs. Natl. Reputation Write to. information confidential. RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS PAINS.

nc nifcniv reromnieiiaea pHiuauve KEENES WINTER-X TABLETS have twined thousands. Consult your druggist or write direct for free literature. Dept. B. i KEENE DRUG CO.

OIL PERMANENT 1 .00 Hair Trim, Shampoo. Set .25 I ernational ea in School. 229 N. Perm. EAT 11 lbs.

of spinach (dry) or take 8 imported sea vegetable tablets for daily supply or ORGANIC IODINE. Beelers Health Foods, 1 Oft City Mkt. NOT RBSPONSIBi contracted by any other than myself after April 3, i 1939. John T. (JacK) Cain, 258 k.

Me-rkl i axu SPECIAL 50 Pernianent- A I BO VA ADEMY. CKNTUR YB LDO, I WILL NOT be responsible for bills contracted other than by myself after April 5. Finis H. Brown. 1718 Blvd.

place. ROSE OIL Permanent Wave. Guar $1.00 Li. 0432. CENTRAL BEAUTY.

CONVALESCENTS, invalids, seed. Nurse's private home. Drs' special care; kindness guaranteed Ch 6179-J. HI 51 fH YPItJlft clinic every Wed. Ma-hill UIEIHU tcrial charge cnly International Beauty School.

229 N. Penn. AGED convalescent mild mental ill; general bedside care; references; reasonable. Ch. 3654.

i Rsvaked License Insurance Reliable 308 Ind. Trust. Ri. 5040 HAIR CUTTING, Tuesday a. m.

only. No i charge. 908 Railway Exc. bide. Ri.

0777 Indiana Beauty College. INDIANA ROOF. 128 W. Washington Ri. 6220 Dancing every Wednesday.

Friday, Saturday. Sunday NTT KING HOME: elderly convalescents. good heat good food, Doctors' references, He. treatment. DR.

A. P. HALL. 402 Krescre bide. Ri.

3198. -Br JJQ I WANTED Children home: reasonable. hnarrt: Kishurhnn West Newton 6712. c. Lost, jtra VeCl.

OUnCI TlZV'l street or on umii ave. uciwceu Mich. Liberal reward. Ir. 5080.

Brief case, containing papers, vaiu- BLACK and ton female Airedale, curly tail. Name "Tuffy." Return 3115 Northwest ern. Apt. 4. RewarcK REWARD for return of fishing poles left on Buck creek Saturday.

Dr. 6185-M LOST Beagle hound, brown. Ch. 3464-W male, black, white. Reward.

LOST STCr2 r-atsJn GrIe5n b03t Sunday on 3rtn sice, tar. Affltnprc OUSlFieSS JCmLLi 10 ACCOUNTS AND AUDITS ACCOUNTS, audits, taxes, books installed, social security records. Collester, Ta. WESTERN AUDIT CO. H.

D. Spurgcon. Mgr. ALTERATION SPECIALISTS ALTERATION SPECIALIST; adies'. men's garments; cleaning; pressing; repairing; rehiring.

Reasonable. Mever Jacobs. 212-214 E. 16lh. Ta.

6667, AUTO SERVICE HARGER Texaco Station, 2959 N. Capitol. Ta, 6503. Tires, accessories, battery service, washing. ED JETT'S GARAGE Motor rebuilding; body, crane service 517 Talbot.

Li. 0972 BUILDING GENERAL REMODELING, home repair No down payment, 3 years to pay. Ch. 2273. CAPENTERING CARPENTRY, plastering.

painting. re- modeling, general repairs, screens to order. Patton, Ta. 0325. CEMENT WORK HENRY GLESING, cement floors, porches, steps, walks, driveways: reasonable.

Ir. 6951. CHARLES H. FRAZIER. 1303 Villa.

Dr. 4907-J. Concrete-mason contractor, cement work. CINDERS, CRUSHED STONE SPECIALIZE DRIVEWAYS; crushed stone, cinders, excavating, hauling. Reasonable.

Richey. Ch. 6724. CRUSHED STONE. S2.00 per ton: cinders; driveways repaired; general hauling.

Dr. 0474. CINDERS crushed stone, sodding, dump truck service. He. 3462.

Dr. 45o9-J. HAULING, cinders, crushed stone; top fill dirt; dump truck work. Dr. 7837-1.

CONTRACTING CONTRACTING, general repairs, remodeling, reroofing. cementing, painting, etc. Estimates. Eberhart. Ch.

2458. ROOFING, Painting, Siding, Guttering. Furnace and General repair work. Low monthly payments. Ch.

5783. BRICK, block and cement work is our specialty. For free estimates call Dr. 0485. PLASTER patching, carpenter repairs, roof and gutter work.

McClain. Ch. 7112-W. DRAFTING SERVICE DESIGNING special machines, tools, dies. Indianapolis Enginering Co.

K. P. bldg. Ma. 3007.

FENCES FORD FENCE CO. 6542 Cornell. Br. 5441. Fences every description.

Red cedar posts low. 16c. FERTILIZER WELL rotted and fresh cow manure: prompt delivery. Call Ir. 3890 FLOOR REFINISHING FLOORS sanded, refinished like new Quality, service, satisfaction, guaranteed.

Trucks equipped with electric generating plants. Go anywhere. American Floor Service. Ta. 0431.

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW Rent our dnstless. eiec. floor sender refinish like new; easy; economical. PHOENIX LUMBER 1319 CAPT FLOOR sanding, refinishing: good equipment with experienced men; reasonable rates. Dr.

6633-R. FLOOR SANDERS ELECTRIC floor sairders for rent reasonable. We deliver. Risk Hardware. Ch.

4239. FURNITURE REPAIRING CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane hickory or reed. Cal) Board of Industrial Aid for Blind Ha 0583 FURNITURE refinishing, decorating; murals, silk lamp shades. Gioscio, 131 N. Noble.

Li 2816. GRADING, SODDING SODDING, grading, crushed stone, cinders, top soil, dirt, hauling; reasonable. He. 2879. GRADiNG-BODDING.

excavating, hauling. rich dirt, manure, sewer digging. Ch 3091. GRADING, sodding, excavating, haulding. rich black.

Take down trees. Ch. 0397 HAND KNITTING HAND KNITTING; expert; dresses, sweat' ers, suits; children's and adults. Reason' able. Hu.

3017. HAULING HAULING, grading, sodding, cinders, load, ton: dirt. Smith, 2422 Wheeler. Ch. 7933-W.

DEPENDABLE colored man; large truck: hauling, cleaning. What have you? Ha 2917. HOUSECLEANING FLOOR, window, wall washing; paper cleaning, painting, landscaping: experienced men. Hoosier Caretakers, Br. 1337 HOUSECLEANING.

paper cleaning, wall washing, floors, plastering, garden-lawn work. Li. 2951. MATTRESS REPAIRING RI. 6695 Pillows, mattresses, comforts, renovated.

Made to order. Borkle, 433 Mass. i i i i G. Funeral Services Will Be Held Wednesday for Widow of Store Founder Mrs. Hannah age eighty-one; "a resident of Indianapolis nearly liail a century, died today after a short illness In her home, 3525 North Pennsylvania street.

She was the widow of Moses Selig, founder and owner of the Selig dry goods store. Mrs. Selig was born in Philadelphia and came to Indianapolis V. 4 1 forty-seven years ago. She was the oldest member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and also was a member of the Temple Sister hoods the Council of Jewish Worn-' en and the Jewish Shelter Home.

Funeral -services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. in the Aaron Ruben funeral home, with burial in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. Rabbi Morris M. Feur-licht, of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, will officiate.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Samual Hahn and Mrs. Estelle Ntzorg, Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. EDWARD SMITH Funeral services for Edward Garrettson Smith, member of a pioneer family In Indiana, who died Sunday at his home in Mun cie, will be held Tuesday in Vene-docia, the birthplace of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Smith, who survives.

Burial will be in Vene- docia. Tuesday would have been his eightieth birthday. Rites were RETONGA at All HAAG STORES, 98c (Advertisement) 30 Years Success I Doctor's Formula for Itching of First applications of powerfully soothing Liquid Zemo (a tested and proved physician's prescription) bring wonderful swift relief. Then its superb medication (contains 10 different highly effective ingredients) starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing. Grateful users write in from coast to coast praising prompt results.

Invisible, stainless Zemo is simply wonderful for annoying skin irritations. Z5t. 0i, $1. One trial convinces! REAL SEVERE cases may need 1 .2 5 Extra strength- All drugstores. (Advertisement) For ASTHMA PAROXYSMS The development by a European chemist of a palliative formula for helping to overcome the distress and suffering caused by the paroxysms of Bronchial Asthma brought such striking results that its fame quickly spread over Eurcpe.

Now introduced in the United states as Bel-Din. This preparation aids to overcome gasping, choking and the feeling of suffocation that oftentimes accompanies Asthma. Sufferers from Asthma paroxysms are urged to give Bel-Din a trial. Only 65c, and if you are not delighted, your money will be cheerfully refunded. For sale at Hook Drug Stores and all other good druggists.

The Ingredients in Capudine are so efficiently combined that headaches. neuralgia, and muscular pains are quickly relieved. Try this delightful remedy. Note how quickly comfort returns, you feel more cheerful, and nerves become steadier. AH drug stores.

10c-30c-60c Relieve Their DISTRESS This Easy, Quick Way! To hrinz speedy relief from the discomfort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains due to colds you need map? at salve" use a stimulating "countr-trritant like good old southing1 Mnsterole. It penetrates the surface skin breaking up local congestion and pain resulting from colds. Even better than a mustard plaster Musterole has been usedby millions for SO years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Ch24refl'8 (mild) and Extra JiStrong, 4CW.

Approved by Good House-llceeping-Bureau. AH druggists. ECZEMA I Keystone avenue, 'will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Shirley Brothers central chapel.

Burial will be in South Mound cemetery, New Castle. Mr. Cain died Sunday in City Hospital after a long illness. Born in New Castle, Mr. Cain had lived here ten years.

He formerly was in charge of western territory for Cluett, Peabody Co. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Goldie Smith Cain; a daughter, Mrs. L.

P. Oakes, Indianapolis; two sons, Frederick J. Cain, Sturgis, and Robert Cain, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Jennie Ayers Rites Arranged Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Ayers, age eighty-five, a resident of Indianapolis many years, who died Sunday in the home of a daughter, Mrs.

William E. Moon, Tampa, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Greentown, with burial there. Born in Clinton county, Mrs.

Ayers lived in Indianapolis from 1914 to 1925. For the last fourteen years she had spent winters in Tampa and the summers in Indianapolis at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Charles Docherty, 5525 Broadway. The daughter, Mrs. Docherty, is a member of the library staff of The News.

Mrs. Ayers was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and the First United Brethren church of Indianapolis. Surviving, besides the two daughters, is another daughter, Mrs. E. R.

Heinrichs, Tampa; three sons, J. C. Ayers and Maurice Ayers, both of Tampa, and Ross Ayers, New Martinsville, W. fifteen grandchildren 'and two great-grandchildren. MRS.

FRANCES BENTON Last rites for Mrs. Prances Jane Benton, 5346 Central avenue, wife of Howard A. Benton, will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Hisey Titus mortuary.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Benton died at her home Friday evening after a heart attack. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Pioneer Society. Survivors are a brother, Benjamin Stevenson, and a sister, Miss Margaret Stevenson, Indianapolis; six nephews and a niece.

MRS. SARAH K. NORRIS Mrs. Sarah K. Norris, age seventy-seven, 1921 West New York street, who died Saturday, was buried today in Glen Haven cemetery.

A native of Ohio, she had lived in Indianapolis sixty years. She was a member of the Eighth Christian church. Surviving are the husband. Wil- lard H. Norris, and two daughters, Mrs.

J. J. Brooks and Mrs. T. G.

Cedears, Indianapolis. ARMY OFFICER, NATIVE H00SIER, DIES IN EAST WASHINGTON, April 3 (A.P.) The war department announced today the death of Ziba L. Drollinger, United States infantry, at Walter Red Hospital here yesterday. He had been ill since November 11, 1938. He was fifty-three.

Colonel Drollinger was born in Rollins Prairie. and was graduated from West Point. He 1 2 XI served in me wuna war naucc His widow, Mrs. Valeria G. Drollinger, of Ft.

Benning, survives. BLOOMFIELD John S. Knapp, age seventy-one, barber here fifty-four years, died Sunday in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, following an operation. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin B. Knapp, Bloomfield pioneers. Surviving are the widow, a sister and two half-sisters. KENDALLVILLE Services for Mrs. Emily J.

Forker, age seventy-two, were held here today. Her husband and two daughters survive. SORROW EXPRESSED BY MINISTERS' ASSOCIATION Sorrow at the unexpected death of Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, and tribute to his years of faithful service were expressed today at the Indianapolis Ministers' Association meeting at Roberts Park M.

E. church. A committee headed by Dr. W. A.

Shullenberger was appointed by Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, president of the Association, to draw up resolu tions of sympathy to be sent to Mrs. Evans and other members of the family. Others on the committee are Dr.

Jean S. Milner and Dr. F. R. Daries.

Dr. Fisher announced that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Church Federation is scheduled for May 3. Following the business session, the Rev. C. M.

Yocum, executive secre tary of the Christian Missionary Society, gave an address on the Madras conference which he attended in India in March. COLONEL SLAWEK, POLISH STATESMAN, KILLS SELF WARSAW. Poland, April 3 (A.P Colonel Walery Slawek, age sixty, many years a leading Polish statesman, died tonight of gunshot wounds which police said were self-inflicted. He led the government party during the administration of the late Marshall Joseph Pilsudski, with whom he worked for Polish independence before the world war. He was premier three times.

When his last cabinet resigned in 1935, he was elected speaker of the lower house of parliament and drew up a new Polish electoral system. Friends said he had been despondent following his defeat in parliamentary elections last November. HEAD INJURY FATAL Haywood sCowell, age forty, 522 East North street, died Sunday night in City Hospital following a fall in his home. Dr. Norman R.

Booher, deputy coroner, said Cowell apparently fainted and struck his head in the fall, inflicting a fatal of the Thirty-first Street Fundamental Baptist church. Wednesday night members of the mission radio staff and others will present a sacred music concert. Thursday's services will include the Mothers' Club at 10 a. m. and the 7:45 p.

m. Gospel service at which the Rev. C. R. Holmes, pastor of Roosevelt-Temple M.

E. church, will speak. Special Good Friday services will be held at the mission from noon until 3 p. guest speakers being Miss Irene Duncan, the Rev. F.

G. Kuebler, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical churclj, and the Rev. H. W. Ranes, pastor of the Central Baptist church.

The program will indue special music at all three periods. At 7:45 p. a study of the International Sunday School lesson will be conducted by Mrs. Cora B. Rader.

The children's Bible school will meet Saturday forenoon, directed by Miss Edna Mae Carter, and at 7:30 p. m. a praise and testimony service will be conducted in the mission chapel. The mission will broadcast Wednesday at 5 m. from WFBM and Saturday at 8:45 a.

m. from WIBC. City Briefs Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. will have a bake sale all day Saturday at Sears, Roebuck Co.

Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a covered-dish luncheon and card party at noon Thursday in the home of Mrs. Mildred Kelley, 1619 South Randolph street. Mrs. Fannie Wicker will be in charge. Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7S0 p.

m. Tuesday in the I. O. O. F.

hall at 1336 North Delaware street. After the business session, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill will lead a prayer service.

The Rev. R. S. Mosby, pastor of the Simpson M. E.

church, will address the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club Wednesday evening at the building.

He will speak on "What Place Jesus?" The meeting will be open to young men of the city. Brightwood Chapter, O. E. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Masonic Temple, Roosevelt avenue and Adams street. A special Easter program has been arranged.

Mrs. Helen Cunningham and Raymond Dingle are worthy matron and patron. Robert Zimmerman, deep sea diver, will speak on "Adventure in the Caribbean" at the Rotary Club luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Claypool hotel.

Meridian W. C. T. TJ. will meet at 10:30 a.

m. Wednesday with Mrs. Franklin-C. Schimpf, 2940 Washington boulevard. Devotions will be led by Mesdames L.

B. Lookabill and W. R. Lookabill. Robert Bork-enstein, chief technician for the Indiana state police, will demonstrate the drunkometer and discuss the relation of alcohol to accidents.

Mrs. Mildred Jarvis will sing, accompanied by Lorin S. Woodward. Mrs. S.

C. Fulmer will preside. Dailv Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Edwin McClung, Emma Florence York. Clarence A'len Payne, Vivian Elaine Jordan.

Walter Smith. Ethel Wood. Elmer Kelly, Cassie Dodson. Calvin Eugene Landers, Marjorie A. Keim.

Thomas B. May, Barbara June Doebber. Baptist Silvesto, Lorraine Askren. David Joseph Edward, Jeanette Eujhicia Greenlees. Urban Vincent Pflum, Matilda Julia Fischer.

Mathew P. Susanke, Susan C. Hertz. Reid McClintok. Lou Anna Allee.

Jesse Hillman, Zelia Jordan. John Van Olden, Emily S. Reed. John A. McClintok, H.

Marie Irwin. Harry Russle Hooper, Dorothy May Webb. William Innwood Pelz, Rowena Pearl Heimburger. John X. Reilly.

Virginia Gill. Iva Pearl Higginbotham, Samuel Carl Kitchens. Ed Nichols. Leona Hines. Gerald Oran Browning, Mary Elizabeth Emmelman.

Clarence E. Councilman. Pearl A. Davis Leland N. Sparks.

L. Rae Starey. BIRTHS. Ralph, Virginia George, Coleman, girl. Richard.

Ruth Morgan, Coleman, girl. Ralph, Hilda Oswald. Coleman, girl. LeRoy, Hazel Riedel, Coleman, girl. Gerald.

Elizabeth Van Ness. Coleman, girl. Russell, Carrie Core, Coleman, girl. Leon, Sue Errgland, Coleman, girl. Carl.

Mary Koch, Coleman, girl. Carl, Mary Koch, Coleman, girl. Donald. Vivian Morris. Coleman, girl.

William. Ruth Jackson, Methodist, girl. Ross, Georgia Griffith, Methodist, girl. Theron. Mary Ogle, Methodist, girl.

Charles. Mary Wright, Methodist, girl. Ewing, Imogene Cox. Methodist, girl. James.

Ruth Hamilton, Methodist, girl. Arthur, Wanda Kessler, Methodist, girl. Russell. Mabel Milhous, Methodist, girl. William, Ruth Matthew, Methodist, girl.

Edward. Charlotte Buddenbaum. Methodist, girl. Freeman, Ida Kirkpatrick, 1114 S. Keystone, girl.

James. Doris Moore, Coleman, bov. August. Helerr Nelson. Coleman, boy.

Harold. Waneta Hamby. Coleman, boy. Charles, Goldie Huff, Coleman, boy. Phillip.

Lucille Klein. 972 N. Lesley, boy. William. Gladys Spaulding.

Coleman, boy. Anthony, Audrey Bova, 1315 Charles, boy. William, Wilma Crawford. Methodist, boy. Chester, Cecile Pool, Methodist, boy.

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1 Smith, Richmond, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Hipman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ida Hagel, Evansville. Memorial for Mrs. May Potts at Cathedral Memorial services for Mrs.

May B. Potts, age eighty, former resident of Indianapolis who died Sun day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norman W. Cook, Englewood, N. will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Wednes day in All Saints cathedral chapel. Cremation will take place in Englewood. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. After spending the greater part of her life in Indianapolis, Mrs.

Potts had lived in Englewood the last three years. She was the widow of Alfred F. Potts, formerly active in Indianapolis civic affairs, who died ten years ago. She was member of All Saints cathedral and of the Indianapolis Women's Club. Surviving, besides Mrs.

Cook, are four grandchildren. MRS. SARAH GISLER Rites for Mrs. Sarah Gisler, age eighty, widow of John U. Gisler, Indianapolis contractor, will be held Tuesday at 1:15 p.

m. in the Grinsteiner funeral home and at 2 p. m. in the Immanuel Reformed and Evangelical church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

She died Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clara White, 458 West Thirty-first street, after an illness of three months. Born in Columbus, Mrs. Gisler had lived in Indianapolis more than sixty-five years. Mr.

Gisler died twenty years ago. She was a member of the Immanuel church and the Ladies Aid Society of that church. Survivors, besides Mrs. White, are another daughter, Mrs. Henry Brocking, Indianapolis; three sons, Cnarles J.

Gisler, Albert H. Gisler, and Frank C. Gisler, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Keller and Mrs. Mary Paynter, Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

ELMER DONALD STUTESMAN Elmer Donald Stutesman, age forty-seven, motorman for the Indianapolis Street Railways more than twenty years, died Sunday at his home, 2016 North Harding street, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 m. Wednesday at the home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Le-ona Statesman; the mother, Mrs. Belle Stutesman; a daughter, Mrs. Gaynell Sanders; two sons, Donald Stutesman and Philip Stutesman; two stepsons, Robert Byfield and Carter Byfield; two brothers, J. W. Stutesman and Walter Stutesman, and a sister, Mrs.

Edna Vogel, Indianapolis. MRS. LUCY RICHWINE Final services for Mrs. Lucy Emma Richwine, age eighty-six, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in Christ church. Burial will be Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Richwine, a resident of Anderson, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James Hutchinson, "1114 Linden street, after three weeks' illness.

Born in Philadelphia, she was taken to England by her parents while an infant. She was reared and married in England and re turned to the United States forty five years ago. She and her hus band lived In Indianapolis five years before moving to Anderson. Surviving besides Mrs. Hutchin son, is a son, Arthur Hughes, An derson.

MRS. CATHERINE BAUMER Mrs. Catherine T. Baumer, age thirty-nine, 2425 East Tenth street, will be buried in Calvary cemetery following rites at 8:30 a. m.

Tues day in the Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. A brother, the Rev.

Patrick Gauchat, Carey, will officiate at the rites. Mrs. Baumer died Saturday in Franklin, where she had been living with relatives while her husband, Matthew Baumer, was employed there. She had been ill six months. iShe was born in Indianapolis and member of the St.

Philip Neri church. Survivors, besides the husband, are a sister, Mrs. Earl Gray, and another brother, Francis Gauchat, Indianapolis. MARION DICKS Marion Gifford Dicks, age sixty-eight, was buried today in Washington Park cemetery. He died Friday at his home, 1215 North Kealing avenue, after two weeks' illness.

Mr. Dicks was a native of Thorn-town. He had been a member of Winnebago Tribe, Red Men Lodge, forty-three years. In 1892 he married Miss Minnie Harper Wheeler. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Elmer Dicks and Raymond Dicks, and three daughters, Mrs.

Luretta Olson, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and Mrs. Helen Davis, Indianapolis; two brothers, Wilbur Dicks, Lebanon, and Lee O. Dicks, Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. MRS.

CORA A. GRAY Final rites for Mrs, Cora A. Gray, age eighty-threes will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Moore Kirk northeast funeral home.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Gray died Saturday at the heme of a niece, Mrs. William J. Yulev-1109 North Oakland avenue.

She the widow of William H. Gray, Big Four railroad conductor more than She was born-in Maywood October" 12, 1855. the daughter of John E. and Livina Walter, early settlers in Indiana. Surviving besides Mrs.

Yule are two other nieces, three nephews and several great-nieces and of age absolutely free! This offer enables children to earn and make spending money for the coming vacation and to learn how modern advertising works. There are no strings I i a tions no charges of any kind. Please read the rules and bring your ads in any time up to 7 p. Saturdays to 5 p. m.

RllsineSS Services MILL, WORK BUILT-IN cabinets, screens, lawn furniture, store fixtures and specialties. Be 3941. PAINTING PAINTING Decorating. Exterior, interior. I Paper HanKinz.

Cleaning, ouaranteea. Estimates free. Haliett. Ch. 0402-J PAINTING interior.

exterior: paper cleaning wall washing uuar- antccd. Proctor. cn. 7B5B. GENERAL PAINTING decorating, water proofing Work uuaranteed.

superior Decorating Service. Ma. 1154. PAINTING, interior, exterior; decorating; paper hanging. Guaranteed.

Small monthly payments Ch. 7567. PAINTING, inside outside; interior dec orating, paper cleaning; cement Estimates. Ch. 10.2.

PAINTING, interior, exterior; waU wash- ing: paper cleaning; l.oors. repairing. roofing Ch. 5912. PAINTING.

wall washing, wail paper i cleaning. Work guaranteed. Estimater free. Ri. 5269.

PATVTTNO hv skilled craftsmen. interior. Careful supervision. Kamase. Ch.

7059 PAINTING, paint washing, paper cleaning. Tuck pointing a specialty. Reasonable Ri. 3194. PAINTING, paint washing, paper cleaning.

Tuck pointins a specialty. Reasonable. Ri. 3194. PAINTING interior and exterior decorat-! ing Free estimates Cox Moore, Hu 6754.

HAVE your house painted now. Payments optional. Koehring, 882 Virginia. Dr. 1417 CALL MA.

1005 lor ail kinds of painting. Work guaranteed. Reasor Barrett. PAPER CLEANERS EXPERT wall paper cleaners. Work gar-anteed.

Call day-night. Kemp and Son. Dr. 0878. EXPERT paper cleaning, wall washing; reasonable; 15 years' experience.

For immediate service. Lannan. Be. 4728. INDIANAPOLIS Home Cleaners.

Paper cleaning, wall washing, floor washing, waxing. Li. 2053. WALL PAPER cleaning, painted walls washed, floors refinished. uuarameea.

Wolfe. Dr. 3325. INDIANAPOLIS Home Cleaners. Paper cleaning, wall washing, floor washing.

waxing. Li. 2053. CLEANING. room; hanging, wad washing; painting, inside, outside.

Ch. 5833-R. A-l PAPER cleaning, hanging; interior, exterior painting. C. L.

Boston." Dr. 3399. lOflR Papering and cleaning. lilHt IWUU work guaranteed. "Max." PAPER cleaning, wall washings, floor waxing.

Excellent service. O'Donald. Ta. 1790. PAPER cleaning, wall washing.

Best of references. Prices reasonable. Ch. 4425. Expert paper cleaning; free est.

IR. 4690. W. P. HURT.

IR. 0545. STEAMING and papering for cash or furniture. Dr. 1617.

Call 8-5 p. m. PAPER CLEANING. 15 years experience; white men; 75c room. Li.

6724. PAPER HANGING PAPER HANGING, interior decorating. Painting; samples. Keierences Guaranteed. Walter Harvey.

Ma. 3157. PAINTING. papering, steaming, cleaning, roofing. Reasonable.

Estimates. Instant service. Willis. Ma. 2083.

HANGING, painting, steaming, re modeling building. Guaranteed. Free estimates. Ir. 4252.

Ir. 2714 PAPER HANGING, wall washing, steam-ins, painting: clean, prompt service. Heasor able rates. Dr. 0159.

FIRST-CLASS papering, painting, plas tering, steaming. Guaranteed floors re finished. Cordell, Ch. 3105. PAPER HANGING.

$1.50 room; cleaning. 7oc; immediate service. Work guaranteed. Estimates Ch. 0687.

PAPER HANGING. cleaning. painting. Best work Lowest prices. Estimates Morgan.

Dr. 1908. PAPER-HANGING or painting: 30 yrs. experience free estimates; excellent references. Dr.

4260. GREATLY reduced prices; papering. 12c painting, cleaning, also steaming; guaranteed. Ri. 5259.

A-l PAPERING, cleaning, painting, wash ing. Samples, estimates free, Lewellyn. ir. 0204. PAPER HANGING painting, interior, ex terior: paper cleaning; first class -work, He.

2487. 4 $1.50 UP; immediate Ch. 7654. '39 samples, free estimates: service; work guaranteed. PAPER, HANGING and painting.

Samples snown. ah work guaranteed. Decker. Ch 7875. PAPER HANGING, cleaning, painting estimates free.

Guaranteed Ellis Moore, Be 1360. PAPER hanging and painting, steaming; work guaranteed; 15 years', experience. Ch. 6422 C. JONES.

Ch. 4671. Paper hanging, steam removing Imperial washable wall paper. CH. 7159-J for free estimates on your papering, painting, cleaning.

Call evenings. PAPER HANGING. 10c roll, with sale of paper; steaming; painting. Condiff. Ir.

4071. Expert Papering 4571- 37fl Maybe not the best, but one UFIi dOlU of tne best 15 exp. PAPER HANGING, painting, steam removing. Absolutely guaranteed. Ch.

0512. ch. 1892-w PAPER HANGER. "Do you need a good one?" Call Brown. Dr.

5734. no An to Papering, '39 samples; clean- Ull. 1UI4 lng Tracy PAPER STEAMING PAPER STEAMING; painting, interior, ex terior: best service. Guaranteed, neier- er.ees; white. Ha.

1725 steaming by reliable men. Floors, wood work protected Compensation; property damage. Be. 3941. PLASTERING PATCH PLASTERING; new jobs or old ones Painting, uuaranteea.

neasonaoie Be. 0296. ROOFING BUILT-UP roofing: hot asphalt moping; general repairs. Kverytmng guaranteed. Ch.

7951. ROOFING; insured workmen. Nothing down. 36 monthly payments. e.

RUG CLEANING RUGS, furniture cleaning, repairing, re-upholstering. W. N. Fly Rug 2328 Brookside. Ch.

2211. 10 OUl i RLa 'n brought Dust K. nrCa nam. WQ The Hi- if 1" miss tv est Wh 'j Business Services 10 RUG CLEANING Mm 9x12 Rugs Cleaned and sized. everything Insured s2.50 PARIS CLEANERS 2211 E.

Wash. st. Ch. 1850. TTn PTIDWITIIOSi uaj Guaranteed Good Housekeeptnt.

504 si Pennsylvania. Li. 8449. Mr.Kiv.KlL Pennsylvania. Inc.

SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS, -Furniture. Rugs Drapes 340 Kevstone. Ch. PR80 DuT-Nlcht. SEWER CLEANING ELECTRIC machine: no digging tewet rear' guarantee; estimate.

Pipes: 2 Ch 3344 SIDING EOOFING. siding insulation, remodeling. Payments 1-5 years. Free estimates. 1123 N.

Illinois. Li. 4236. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING SEWING machines repaired. Free esti mates.

Lane. 2828 E. 10th Ch. 0218. UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE upholstering nd repairing chairs carpenter work- screen.

Evenings. Be. 3355. VENETIAN BLINDS iquiJiiiJij mcqaH L23 1350 N. Illinois St.

Ri. 158ltZIJ INDIANA SHADS 1008 Virginia." Dr. 5720. Window shades; shade cleaning. Estimates.

WOOD VVfinn Seasoned. All kinds. Clean. "ww" wholesale. 529 E.

Troy. Dr. 2087. Rooms Without Board 12 WALKING DISTANCE DELAWARE. 1004 N.

Large attractively furnished room; innerspring mattress: consant hot water. Ri. 6707. 14TH. 101 Large well furnished roomi connecting nth; city at.

Lady only. PENNSYLVANIA. 627: front room; tra wel furnished: lnnerspring mattresss constant hot water. STUBBINS HOTEL Steam heat. 3.50 wk.

111. and Georgia. NORTH $2: PARK. 1437; comfortable, front; suit-5oi for two: constant hot water. 14.

4286. $2.50: NEAR bath: cross ventilation: good Ha lOTi-R11 person- 3012 Ruckle. $2.50. 1740: small, clean room, near bath. Home privileges.

$3: KENWOOD. 3452: cheerful room, crosg Ha 3647 BreaKIast Oarage. ALABAMA. 2234: unfurnished, large front room, alcove, hardwood floors: large closet. Ta 2234.

ALABAMA. 2052; front room: plenty cmimant not water: private home. CENTRAL large well furnished pleasant: privilege kitchen; employed: private home. Ha. 1 677-R.

CENTRAL. 1614: large, well furnished room: newly decorated, private home: gentleman preferred. COLLEGE. 3222; nice room; private home;" io oain not water; gentlem a DELAWARE NEAR 38TH. Attractive Iront room; adult private borne; garage; gen- tleman.

Hu. 1961. DELAWARE, 2327 Attractive room: large closet: near bath; constant hot water. Ha. 3988-W.

DELAWARE, 2329 N. Very desirable front room; hot water: garage; suitable 2. Ha. 2872-J. EUGENE.

1002 (off 30th); front room; constant hot water; meals optional. Ha. 4275. 46TH E. 812 (Off Collegel; well furnished room: near bath; meals optional; reasonable ILLINOIS, large, comfortable room; next bath; private home; employed couple preferred.

ILLINOIS. light, airy bedroom; large closet: garage; private home; gentleman. Br. 5311. ILLINOIS, 2727; pleasant room: 2 in lamiiy; real nome; meals option; 1-2.

KENWOOD, 3142 (Illinois csrline); at-tractively furnished larje room; next bath: garage. Ha. 3149-R. MERIDIAN, 2947; large room, con necting lavatory: constant hot water! gentleman preferred: phone. MERIDIAN.

N. (45 W. 27th): nice rooms private home; desirable location: phone: $3.50 week. MERIDIAN 3715; front room, with private entrance and bath. Call morn- ings T.t.

2768. MERIDIAN 2221 N.i comfortable room for gentleman: constant hot water. NEW JERSEY. 3352; comfortable. well-furnished room; private home.

Ta. 3476. 19TH. E. 217 off Delaware; cheerfuL front room; radio; excellent transportation; $3.50 Ta.

4533 PENNSYLVANIA. 3915; desirable room for business woman or young man. Hu. 1292. TALBOT.

N. 2168 Front room, four win dows; oil heat: constant hot waUr. Ta. 1697. 13TH, 121; large, attractive room, twin bed, cross ventilation, constant hot water.

32D, 124; nice room; private home; innersprlng; Venetian blinds; phone; eritleman preferred. 32D. 541; large, unfurnished front bedroom; Urge closet: $10 month. Ha, 1683-J 34TH. 127; high-class room Must to appreciate Reasonable.

Ha. 3356-W. NORTH large bedroom: 4 windows: ad joining bath; private home: garaue. Gen-tieman References. Ha.

0P81 evenings. EAST FRONT bedroom new twin beds; gentle men preferred; home privileges: reason- able. Ch. 1516. GRAY.

37-Real home; kitchen priv ileges. ifcupleiorg)rls; MARKET, 1420 E. Nicely furnished; single, double; innersprlng mattrers; hot water: gentlemen; references. MICHIGAN. 6610: nicely furnished room; adult private home; garage avail able; reasonable.

fc. fatate Sunday. April 'M 1 St. PatricK Tuesday. April 4, 9 a.

a church. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at the J. WILSON FUNERA1 HOME, 1230 Prospect st any time. CORRECTED NOTICE.

CAIN Arch C. age 56. beloved husband of Goldie Edith Cain, father of Mrs. L. P.

Oakes and Frederick J. and Robert Cain, passed away Sunday. Funeral at SHTST.PV PFNTP4T. r-H A J3TTT 946 N. III.

Wednesday. April 5. at 10 a. m. Burial at South Mound ceme- tery.

Newcastle, Wednesday at 12:45. Friends invited. Friends may call at the chapel any time. DEAN Mrs. Ella widow of the late Ward H.

Dean, passed away at her home. 1114 N. Penn. Saturday morning. April 1.

Time of funeral will be announced later. DILL Marjorie Elizabeth (Ketcham), age 37, beloved wife of Maurice F. Dill, mother of Audrey. Myron and Carolyn Dill, daughter of Myrtle Ketcham. sister of Carleton, Bvron and Oscar Ketcham, Malla Gary and Doris Ford, passed away Sunday.

Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. from Little Flower church. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the late residence.

North Shadeland dr. and Pleasant Run after 5 p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

EVANS -The Rev. Ernest husband of Elizabeth Vincent Evans, father of Robert V. Evans, of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. William TChctpI nf Pif.f.shnreh.

Pa Krnest. V. Evans, of Steubenvilie. and Paul V. Evans, of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday afternoon.

Services at the Car- roHton Avenue Reformed church Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends may call at the PLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY until Tuesday noon and from 1 to P. m.

at the church. FERNEDING Ruth wife of Harry L. Ferneding, sister of Mrs. Lola Nuerge and Harley Bornman. of Indianapolis; ChaTles Bornman.

of Grand Rapids; Margaret Miller, of Ft. Wayne Estelle Stack and Lela Wynne. Chicago, and Nellie Raker, of Pittsburgh, passed away Sunday, April 2. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. at St.

Catherine's church. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the home, 922 Berwyn st. GATTI Jewel (nee Bell), age 22, beloved wife of Trey Gatti. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Bell, passed away Saturday afternoon. Funeral and services from her residence. 334 N. Beville Tuesday, 10 a.

m. Burial Crown Hill. SPEAKS FINN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. GISLER Sarah, widow of John U. Gisler.

mother of Charles Albert Frank C. Mrs. Henry Brocking and Mrs. Clara White, sister of Mrs. Henry Keller and Mrs.

Mary Paynter. passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clara White, 458 W. 31st Saturday. April 1, at 9:45 p.

age 80 years. Funeral at GRINSTEINER'S FUNERAL HOME. 1601 E. New York Tuesday. April 4, at 1:15 p.

m. Services at Immanuel Reformed and Evangelical church (Prospect and New Jersey 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

GRAY Cora widow of William H. Gray, departed this life Saturday, age 83. Funeral Tuesday, April 4. at MOORE KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station 2 p. m.

Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. LEAMAN Mamie Wilson, beloved mother of Mrs. Mabel Tollon. of Lawrence, Virginia Davis.

Los Angeles, Roland Wilson, of Norfolk, and Harry Wilson, of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday at- the home of her daughter in Lawrence. Ind. Funeral notice later. For information call RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME, Ta. 1610.

RICHWINE Lucy Emma, beloved mother of Mrs. James Hutchinson, of this cit7 and Arthur Hughes, of Anderson, passei away at the home of the daughter. 1114 Linden Sunday. April 2. Funeral Tuesday, April 4.

2:30 p. at Christ church on the Circle. Friends may call at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME.

1230 Prospect st. SCHWARTZ Henry beloved husband of Lena Schwartz and father oi Mrs. Anna Dugan. of Indianapolis. and Harry Schwartz, of Mattoon.

111., passed away at the residence, 443 N. Warman Sunday evening, April 2. Funeral service will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th Wednesday afternoon. April 5.

at 2 o'clock. Friends are welcome. Cremation. Please omit flowers. SELIG Mrs.

Hannah, of 3525 N. Pennsylvania, at her residence Monday morn-fng. Mother of Mrs. Samuel Hahn, Mrs. Estelle Netzorg.

Services will be conducted 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the AARON-RUBEN FUNERAL HOME. Interment Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. STUTESMAN Elmer Donald, age 47, husband of Leona father of Gaynell Sanders.

Donald and Philip Stutesman. stepfather of Robert, and Carter Byfield. son of Mrs. Belle Stutesman. brother of J.

W. and Walter Stutesman and Edna Vogel. passed away Sunday, 2 p. m. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.

at the late residence. 2016 N. Harding, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p.

m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. In Memoriam tli MEMORIAM BOOKLETS containing 30 suggested In Memoriam verses may be obtained FREE by calling or writing Miss Kelly. The Indianapolis News.

RL 7441. Funeral Directors HISEY TITUS MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI. 3828.

CHAS. A. HOCKENSMITH Ll. 6858. 726 N.

Illinois. Ta. 3692. RAGSDALE PRICE I 1219 N. Alabama.

LL 3603. head Injury..